davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

HAYES ST, Sl-t rooms, all modern. ne house. Rent s25. Inquire Ii floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Merchandise At the Stores

CAMPING GOODS Cots at t595. blankets at SEC, up. Stoves. tents, kuapsack and every other item you will use on your trip, at prices far below those existing elsewhere. AIS Original Army X Navy Store, 56 Church St. Opp, Herald Olfce. TRUNkS-bag and suitcases Of high quality. Big variety at unusuaIly low prices. hIu Shirt Shop, 29s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Vacation Places For Kent

BANEIEW HEIGHTS-Milfor Conn. Large room bungalow. all improve meuts Phone 1854 P!alnvilIs. Cal be- isNern nnd n.rlnck
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

FCRNITURE-and plano moving: general trucking of all kinds. Geo. II, 6medley. ss Bahsett St. Phone S5e-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PIANOS We nave placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Csmpbel's Tn thIs vicinity, tn- cludlnR churches, schools and odgeE Before you buy, call end let us demon strate. c. L. Pierre. 346 Main sti set.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

WE WANT MEN-who have distributed free samples and advertising matter. New offer. Steady work. Good pay. Write at once, American Products Co. 4h34 Monmouth. Cincinnati. 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-3fen Wanted

PAINTERS WANTED-Apply Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson. All Main St. UNION BARBER WANTED-First class barber wages and commission. Model Barber Shop, 72 Church St. Phone l567. WE OFFER-au unusual opportunity to an experienced high calibered salesman to sell Buick automobiles. Only those with proven sales records need apply. Per manent position. Commission basis. Browns Buick Service, White Plains, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

PIANOS krantak Bach. Newly 6 Evans, and Listers We have sold thp line of pianos oyer 30 ysara We guar antee. C. L. Pierce, 146 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

STANLEY sT.-BelYldere. One family house of eleven rooms one of the finest homes In the city. For price and terms, See Carlson & Carlson. l65 Main St Tel. 1Sl7.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

HAYWOOD ST.--Ou the hIll room tene- ment, new house, all modern improve meuts Will be to rent June 1. Carlson '& Carlson, 163 MRln St Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

LYONS ST. l3--5 room tenement, all irn-
 prOyements in newly built house Ap- ply II. II. Milkowitz, 30s Main St. Phone
 2939 or oS7I.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Business and Office Equipment 57

FOR RENp-typeWriturs all makes. and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange, gB West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Houses For Sal,

ALLEN Sr,-2 family house, : car garage, lot 50XIiJ, Price S7.Q9Q. Big bargain, small cash. Call I52?-3 Speck, Erwin Place
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

HAYWOOD ST, 309-On the hlll. room tenement all modern Improvements, good location. Inquire End floor. Phone 3622-l2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
agents--Rcal A Estate

M. o. Crawford-Real Estate & Insurance. Mortgage Loans. Hartford Valley 470-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

HAYWOOD ST. 345-5 room tenement, an improvements, new house. Apply 2nd floor or A, PiMkus. OptIcian. 300 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

KENSTNGTON AVE, Gl-haIf house. old
 colonial, s rooms all improvements. Ap- ply G3 Keusiugtou Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-Reai A Estate
Building Lots For saIe

IF YOU WISH TO BUY-sell or exchange city property for farm call l522-2. s Er- win Place. SpeCk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

BUILDING L0Ts-Plainyille. PInehurst Manor, carefully restricted, all conven- fences Prices reasonable and terms easy. Tie John Cooke Co.,. Neri Block, Plainvile. Phone 366-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

HEW-6 room colonial cottage, with sun paror. all Improvements. including heat, Lot 50x2o0. Only $500 cash required. Balance on monthly payments. Inquire le2 Main St., Room Il. Phone 17s0 Evenings 697-5
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

MAIN ST, 5j1-2 apartments $ rooms each, heat and continuous hot water, reasonable rents Inquire 22 Prospect st
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

GREENWOOD ST, Io4-i room tenement improvements. With or without garage Aduits only. Inquire after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

GREENWOOD ST, 54-Five room tene- meut, all Improvements. Inquire second
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Teucments

FIVE ROOM APARFMENT--o first floor, near high school, steam heat furnished, screens. shower baths, gas hot water connections. sunshine in every room. ianiIor service. Rent reasonable. Ap- ply Nj. NJ. Krikoriau. lf{ Glen St. Tel. 26lt Tel. evenings 116.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Summer Places For Sale

SIC ROOM C0TTNGE-at Point Q Woods bench. All Improvements. Price 5000. Aaron Danieison & Company, I3i Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
NaDtcd-ToRent

WANTEp-5 or room rent in wegern section Of city, hy American family of } adults Write, Box IA. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Vacationists Wanted F5X

HOTEL LAKESIDE-Poc Pocotopaug Lake. East Hampton, Conn Only 23 miles from New Britain. Boating, fishing, camping sites. Write for particulars Paonessa X Mikalauskas, Props
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

POINT O WOOpS-7 room cottage, au eonreniences, for particulars call Mrs. William Dean. meriden Road. Middle town. Phone 74s-le
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
EDUCATIONAL

TEACHER OF ELOCUTION-want
 pills. Phone 2&g9-@. Call evenings.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

~ May I please ask for some
information on travelling? 1 am
going to st. Louis, and as /
will be on the train only one
night, what is the proper tip to
give the porter? MRS. r.
There is no definite rule for
this, OF course, as there is not
for any other fee. The usual tip
for an overnight trip in a train
is from fifty cents to a dollar.
It depends on how much extra
service you have and on how
liberal Upper you are.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
More Fairgrounds and Greater
Facilities Are Needed

More Fairgrounds for Washington children and better IA
cs for those we earnestly urged by the super
visor Of Fairgrounds.
Our municipal needs plng up rapidly, with conse-
ouen heavy increase annual appropriation requirements
but the matter Of extensive playground system no
longer debatable.
Traffic dangers in our streets make it imperative that
our CITY heads and Congress should provide safe and comfort
able Fairgrounds for Washington children that they may
ceiye the benefits pleasures of outdoor recreation and
at the same time be kept out Of the streets.
Before the automobile made its advent Fairgrounds were
advisable Even then the dangers considerable
and bringing the little together under supervision con-
tributed to their happiness and to their safety.
There dangerous pastmes for children these
days than playing the streets Their lives are not only
endangered but they slow down traffic Anything that will
break up these habits will contribute to their good and to the
welfare Of the community whole.
recreation ground within walking distance of all Dis
tct children is the goal Of the supervisor Of Fairgrounds
Il will not be reached in congested sections OF Washington
becaue il has been found that small children will not go
more than oneourth mile from their homes Those from
eight TO ten years Of age win go half mile That would
mean an extensive chain Of Fairgrounds with large expense
fcr anuinnen and maintenance The number must be in
creased as rapidly possible however, for the sake OF little
ones and their mothers
Wading pools for small children should pc put u al play
grounds where there space for the purpose There is
snort so pleasing children Wading swimming and
nothing that viii hold their attention long For larger
children swimming pools should be put In
Areas Of ground belonging to the Federal District Gov
ernents decreasing through various and an appeal IS
made to pubcspted citizens to donate lands for play
grounds H is also recommended that in the opening Of new
% ample grounds should be aside for recreation
activities the suburban development OF Washington to
be made along the lines Of the original city this matter of
space for public purposes in ell must be kept IN
sion The Districts future development must not be along
plans followed IN cramped, ugly cities.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
How Swiftly We Go
Death rs the Greatest Mystery.

DAYS he died. crowds endless thousands and
tens Of thousands beseged moruary chapel in which
Rudolph Valentino lies his friends pass before him, not
seeing the last looks of affection hearing the whispered
prayers
His face is calm no trouble there sorrow,
worry struggle
The great motion picture actor motioness FOREVER.
The face that millions knew animated radiating life, is
quiet in the calm sleep of death.
His cheeks white there eternal peace in the folded
hands and mo speculation In those eyes,"
Day after day. hour after hour through the long nights
with riots and sruggngs sometimes outside hundred women
injured than hundred policemen and the head Of the
police himself controlling and regulating the crowds the
living pass by the dead to look for the last time upon his face
Thousands passing in this face the conqueror Of
ALL the great power the great victor-Death
This the Sleep that knits up the raye sleeve Of care
FOREVER.
OF what did those crowds think they passed the quiet
face? Ninety hundred that pressed and crowded for
last chance to pay their tribute women.
this calm look Of in death what they
saw in the living man? Or was it face?
How do the crowds feel they look those lips that
again will open upon those eyes closed to
the light Of another earthly day?
The baron and his fellow fighters sitting meat in
the great hail. the fire blazing the torches lighting the long
open at both ends small bird entered at end
flew above the tables and the through the smoke Of the
torches and out at the other end.
An old warrior said, Such is the life Of man. and the
feastng went
Valentino entered the lighted hall Of e played his part
flashing upon LIES Now he has gone out at the other
end, and that ends his part.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Copyright. 1920. New fufk
EVENING Journal Tn
Registered Il. Patent 91ktcN
ScapegYQce, HerOes

1T has long been axiom that scapegrace and nero
are often separated only by the presence Of the Oppor
- tunity
Two heroic actions recently featured ~ the daily news
give added evidence Of its truth.
III Los Angeles sleep sealera roustabou who Waa
stealing nights sleep in chair in the hallway Of room
ing house-awoke choking with smoke
The building in blaze and the dodgers had fled AS
he cropping his way down the hall he heard baby cry
Feeling his way back through the smoke he broke down
door and rescued family Of four who had been overcome
by smoke
Then he disappeared before the police could question him
japanese vessel carrying deserter shacRed n chains
was wrecked in Gray's Harbor in Washington
When hope of saving the ship given and all hands
were taking to the life boats the deerter freed As he
was about leap overheard he the captain thrown
against bridge compass by urch of the vessel At the
risk of his own life he returned placed life preseryer
about the officers unconscious form and dropping him over
board beside him until they picked by coast
guard CUTTER
In the World War the first Victoria Cross awarded tor
bravery was given neWsboy from Edinburgh who had
been arrested of times for breaking the law for
bidding private citizens scale the walls Of the castle
Robert Give the who at the age Of 81 captured
India for Great Britain times OF peace trucuent
irritable obstinate and unmanageabe When he boy
all who knew him prophesed that day he would hang
tIn active services bad boys make good.
The qualities which make them menace to peaceful
society when used in constructive effort mark them az
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
WASHINGTON'S MOTHER

George, asked permission to 80
she assented without nlurmur
although she needed him. Frcss
then on he saw her only coca.
sionally. But she wrote him FREE
quently and gave him the benefit
of her sage advice.
And although from that time
on George Washington succeeded
in making for himself a ptonli-
nent place in the annals Of the
United States, his mother was
known to few. After the sur,
render of CORVALLIS at York.
town ball was given to the
future President, and for the fu'st
time since. her marriage MsS.
Washington appeared at public
function. Every one saw tbs
stalwart old lady, paid tribute to
her and recognized in her the
striking physical qualities char
acteristic of the great leader
From this time on she saw Fer
son very infrequently, and. DO
spite his pleas that she live wiz
one Of her other children. size
spent the rest Df her life al0Ie.
.sihe died .nn :. lssllst y =
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

And Of course, he's always
going in for something horrible.
One year it was bugs. He had
bugs ali over the place. Bugs
spiked on cards. Bugs picked
in alcohol. Live bugs in bot.
ties. You sat on Hugh's bugs
when you called. They met you
at the door, waving their whisk.
ers. Unless you were as Quick
on the snoop as Sherlock Holmes
you ate them with your soup.
That was only one OF Hugh's
fads. He's had dozens--all diff
ferent and disturbing. But now,
at last. according to the family,
he's gone in for the dodrattedest
nuisance of all.
Psychology.
Not just simple, safe, vague
psychology about any old thing.
But six cylinder psychology that
you turn loose on the family
like bugs.
three volumes).
How To succeed-Gn II les
gons).
Psychic secrets-(six booklets.
neatly bound, sent by express
without advertisement on the
LABEL.
Etc, ETC., etc.
Hugh's room Is filled with
them, and he's reading them
night and day.
The effect, according to tbs
family, is much. much worse
than bugs. He makes faces at
himself. He refuses to speak
TO anyone for days and days.
When he does start, 1t takes
all the State militia to stop him.
When he's stopped he gets
broody. Just like a hen. Sitting
on his thoughts. And suspicious.
They're trying to keep him
down." etc, etc.
In short, say the long suffer
ing relatives, Hugh's an alb
psychology. And Hugh as in.
dignantly demands that defend
his new pastime. Doesn't every
one who is worth while study
psychology? Isn't 1t absolutely
necessary for a young fellow to
know himself?
silence is less Injurious than a
weak repiy.-Colton.
I am not concerned that I am
not known; / seek to be worthy
to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
There Is one, art of which every
man should be master--the art
Of Observation-Disclosures.
Moral principles require reason
ing and discourse tos discover the
2 ssStaantv Oe thstg ts4 49, shew ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
WISE SAYINGS.

4 LII that Is human must retro
Agrade IL it do not advance.
Gibson.
All the way to heaven is
heaven.-Farrar
Control your passion or 1t viii
control you.-Horace.
Men are born with two eyes
and one tongue that they may
see twice as much as they say.
He is below himself that Is
not above an njury.-Quarles.
Wise men say nothing in dan
gerous times-Selden.
These little things, are great to
little man.-Goldsmith.
A true friend Is forever a
friend.-MacDonald.
Error of opinion may be tol-
Grated where reason is left free
to combat it.-Jefferson.
The first wealth is health.
Emerson.
There are two modes of estab-
fishing our reputation: to be
praised by honest men and to be
abused by Representation.
The great end Of life is not
knowledge but Huxley.
A life spent worthily should
be measured by a nobler line
by deed, not years.-Sheridan.
Let him have the key of thy
heart who keeps securely the
lock Of his own.
Sir Thomas Browne.
Rise with the lark, and with
the lark to bed.-Hurdis.
When you have nothing TO say.
say nothing: a weak defense
BthenG Nou1 opDonont, ord
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland !.
why Is = Woman9
VTERILY, my Daughter. life for
woman, Ii hard PROPOSE
ton


V1ERILY, my Daughter. life for
. woman, IL hard PROPOSE
ton.
Behold, she was taken from the
side OF man--and hath ever since
been regarded as q side-dish ard
an afterthought.
From his rib. was she trans
formed. but hath ever since served
as his moral backbone, and his
social cerebrnn1.
From bone she was made;
yet man seelSeth always to mold
her as clay to his ideals, his ways
and his desires.
For usefulness, was she de-
signed: but to furnish man with
AMUSEMENT hath been. her mis-
sion since the beginning OF time.
AS mans inspiration was she
Intended; yet, she hath served
always as his excuse for his
sins and his alibi fer his follies.
If she respondent to mans
caresses, she is 'vamp who
shattereth his illusions.
If she scorneth his careesses
and refuseth his kisses, she is
dud and a flat.tire, who stabbeth
his vanity.
If she laugheth at his batteries
and will not believe his protesta.
tons, then is she q cypic and
hard boiled propositions.
But IL she swalloweth his apple.
sauce and taketh him at his
word, then is she a fool and
dumbbell. !.
IF she admitteth her desire to
marry and confesseth that she -
looking for an husband, then do
men flee from her, calling her
'man-trap."
And, IL she SCOTCH at marriage
and avoweth herself content with
single blessedness, then do men
laugh at her and call her pre-
varicator."
If she admonisheth a man for
his sins and seeketh to keep him
in the straight and narrow way,
then is she a "Nagger," who
driveth him to self-destruction.
But, If she letteth him go his
own pace, and seeketh not to
save him--then Is she Stacker,
who permitteth him to GO to de-
struction.
If she refuseth to join in his
merrymakings, then is she a
poor sport" and a kill.joy. who
driveth him to his follies.
If she refuseth to marry him,
then doth she break his heart
and wreck his life-and, II she
marryeth him, then doth she
hamper his style, and spoil all
his pleasure.
Verify, my Daughter, life for
woman is hard proposition, to-
day, yesterday, apd forever.
SELAHu
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

TT seems strange that the
woman who taught George
Washington these homely virtues
which helped him achieve the bril-
liant career history has so often
recorded, should have received al
most no public attention. But
this was because she had little
personal ambition. Mrs. Washing
ton was possessed of strong
character and her dominant trait
manifested itself in her son.
On March s. 1890, when she was
a girl in her tWenties, she mar
ried a widower. Two years later
the man who was later to become
the first President of the United
States was born. And of the SIX
children born to her five lived TO
maturity. When her husband
died, Mrs. Washington carried
the burden OF managing her large
farm and rearing her children
without help from any adviser
All of the children Inherited her
strength of mind and forceful
personality.
When the French and Indian
var shr0lxa 0llt ,and her
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

the other fellow.
At present you're not ANY
THING, Hugh.
There's lots Of promise in you
and a plan for greatness-put "
is all tangled up in the con,
growth. You're a mulligan that
hasn't nulled. Your bones aren't
finished. Your complexion hasn't
set, Your blood is in ferment.
Your nerves aren't adjusted,
Digging into yourself just now
won't make you wise. 1t Will
merely make you sticky. Your
ret all gummed up with a lot
of incomplete, puZZling, discoGr-
aging mysteries that will some
day uf you let 'em alone), be
man, but are, at present, neither
fish, flesh, nor fowl. And youH
simply become morbid.
If you keep thinking about
yourself, and studying about
yourself and picking yourself
over, you'll be lost and begged
in your own darkness. You
won't find freedom and strength.
You'll find the most tragic BOND
age and weakness.
So stop looking IN. Hugh, ana
took OUT. Look out at life as
1t is being lived by other people.
Look out at other peoples blum
ders and other peoples successes.
Best of ell, don't look at people
at all. Look at hiking trails
and trout brooks, at swimming
pools and ball fields.
You've read that there's a
rhythm in life-and it sounds
wonderfully fascinating, doesn't
1t? Take 1t from me, son, there's
just as much Of the Life Rhythm
at a baseball game as there is
i'm a dingy hall all filled with
yearning and it's a lot better Tor
what ails you.
Go out and be young, as the
Master Psychologist meant you
to be. Go out and make g fool
of yourself like any other young
pup. Fall in love and then fall
out. Get in fights and have
your nose punched. Grow a mus.
tache. STRUT YOUR Stuff
Then. maybe, II you'l give your
self time to set you'll have some
stuff to strut.
not open as natural characters
enGraven on the mind.-Locks.
Disdain hatreds.--Napoleon.
lie that knows when to speak
knows when to be silent
Archimedes.
Heat not a furnace for your foe
40 hot
That II do SINCE yourself.
4 taElsstaS m,lassgs sk afi lsaap emENg -,
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
LISTEN, WORLD!

Yes, Hu 8 b,
psychology is 4
gre at study.
And everyone
who is worth
while is talk
ing an active
interest In 1t
and its grateful
for the help 1t
gives lin the job
OF life. BUT
there's q time
for all things
and ] don't
think that this
Is your time
for psychology.
You do need
to know your
self.
But the best
! way you IAN
know yourself
now Is to for
get yourself and
concentrate on
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Nature a Poor Mechanic
Man Can Do Better

"A solemn editorial writer says, What wanted Is air
plane reproducing in greater the capacities Of birds
and this be done apparently by giving the plane
thing Of the movablity Of wings"
That is exactly hundred per cent WRONG. What is
wanted in airpane is something absolutely DIFFERENT
from any bird any other NATURAL continuance.
Natures conrvances second in the mechanical
world Our eyes and hands hdeousy imperfect Little
progress would have been made with the locomotive
had tried to initiate the swift antelope by using four levers
perfect flying machine win undoubtedly take its power from
sources the earth by wireless and fast make
any hurricane that blew unimportant
Long before the perfected machine comes there will be
better airpanes built different from bird bird from
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

Heat not a furnace for your foe
80 hot
That il DO sInge yourself.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

lie that knows when to speak
knows when to be silent
Archimedes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
YOU'VE seen
u lots of boys

NOUVE seen
i lots of boys
like Hugh.
Nineteen. Tall,
1anky, pinnply.
falling all over
himself. Clothes
look as Ii they
needed q lawn
m ow er. Face
ditto, with It's
occasional long,
9 m bar raised
hairs and crops
of pinples. AL.
ternately 5 ga.
sick with self.
c o n seriousness
and noisy with
c6nceit. Moody.
NJ e Ian c holy.
Grouchy. Senti.
mental. G. e t s
on everyone's
nerves - most
of all on his own.
The pla que Of
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

not open as natural characters
enGraven on the mind.-Locks,
~
Disdain hatreds.-Napoleon
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Almond Flaming

NNHE almond tree sed\ ns to pre-.
fer California, say Nature
Magazine, as 9S per cent Of the
almonds grown IN America are
produced in that State, and in =
raAhar ragtrintnd aeuritorv ct that.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
ENGAGEMENT
SYMBOLS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

= e
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I am about to receive my
engagement ring, and some OF
my very close relatives are out
OF the city. Is It in order for
me to wear the ring and make
public announcement on their
return, or should the ring not be
worn until after their return?
II. u. f.
It makes no difference whether
you wear your ring before these
relatives return to the city or
after they return. But-what
does make difference-you
should not wear your ring before
you are ready to make public
announcement OF your engage
ment. In other words, you should
not wear it now and then make
an announcement after they re-
turn.