davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

that purpose at special gather
ing Thursday night.
DR.. Francis called at the state
Department yesterday for in.
structions preliminary TO his de-
parture for his post. October 4.
On Saturday he was the guest Of
honor at banquet given by col.
ered politicians in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
TALK FOOTBALL TRIP

Plans for a trip to the Brown.
pennsylvania football game at
Philadelphia next month will be
discussed at the first fan meeting
Of the Brown University Alumni
Club, to be held in the University
Club. at noon. next Friday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
New Envoy to Liberia
To Hear Fight Returns

Having expressed a desire to
iisten-in on the Dempsey-Tunney
prize fight returns, DR.. william T.
Francis, OF St. Paul, recently
named minister to Liberia, win be
the guest Of the Musolit club, for
The Washington times., 1927-09-20
Unified Architecture Is
u. S. Aim in Buildings

Further development Of the plan
OF unified architecture in the public
buildings in the triangle south Of
Pennsylvania Avenue is slated to
come today At a meeting Of Treasury
officials with the committee Of con.
The Washington times., 1927-09-20

Afternoon dresses introducing dozens Of
new styles. With new TERED and pIeated
skirts, new basque and bolerO bodices,
new side drapes, new necklines and Fl
fectiye new trimmings. Choose from
satin, crepe Roma, Canton crepe, aat
crepe Or geOrsette.
EOening FrOcks Included
, 1927-04-26

ST. CN0IN STATION.
Dublin, Ireland. Apr. end. The IRISH
Free State budget, shows a surplus Of
$3.50. 900. The Minister announced that
ID had been decided to reduce the income
sax from four to three shi.lings, with a
view 10 stimulation of enterprise. The
statement was greeted with loud APP
pause. He proposed no new taxation
and said no money for nan-yeearreat SER
wees wonId be raised BY d loan. The
army would be reduced and 2 reserve
created. All. army expenditure above
1906. 600 pounds would be treated Is non
racurfeut. The States total expenditure
was estimated at p, 900, 900 pounds and
the National debt total Is, Iz), 0JJ pounds.
London. April aida iatce hte,
which is believed to have caused many
casualties and destroyed about 1000
houses ID the town of Na0lz}va, is re-
ported 10 a despatch from Iokio. Iae
fire vapt through the town. which IS
in centr.l Japan. famed By a hjEh wind
doing damage estimated at 5.O0J,0J0
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
1--WE COT A SYSTEM. /"

The gambler is the worlds unreflectng optinist.
He always believes that his luck is about turn. He will
certainly have better luck than his opponent tomorrow
the next day.
The simplest form Of gambling is playing your optim-
ism against the mmuabe law OF averages Suppose Jones
and Smith bet money the flip 3f COIN The pro-
ceeding absurd its face for absolutely known be-
forehand that fairly tossed coin will land heads up halt
Of the time and tails up the other half Provided, OF
COURSE that 1t is tossed often enough The chances are
exactly equally divided upon what them does Jones base
his belief that he may win often than SMITH Why
npon primitive superstition that tells him that he is
better than Smith, and that therefore his luck will De
better Smith is intoxicated with the same feeling OF
superiority JONES' and thinks thai OF course luck VIII
favor the better
When gambling gets little complicated than
that each betor thinks he knows something about gamb
ling that is unknown TO all the Others This thought too
is based upon childish superstons rather than upon
reason or intelligence
We have never known a man addicted to playing the
ponies or buying lottery tickets betting at roulette VINO
would not confide a very close friend some time: We
YOU see I've got system don't just bet bind ike lo
Of fellows do I've got SYSTEM and It's bound 70 WIN III
the end, tell you'll!
If you investigate these systems you will IND tat hey
consist of wholly meaningless series OF numbers OF
SYMBOLS based upon superstous thoughts. MAYBE uie
car Jenkins boarded the to work this morning was
numbered 307. That's enough to start a system lor
Jenkins He'll bet his hard-earned money on the thifa'
ninth and seventh horses the list perhaps upon
bearing numbers that mutpes merely the doupes
of these numbers The System may be more complicated
than that sometimes but is more sensible IL y
amazing how nantie the human mind can be- even IN an
adult who knows hawk from handsaw
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

reached point where six months may pass with only
two train accidents The number of passengers injured in
these accidents during the first hall of the present year
TO larger number than suffered in the period
1926 1926 There here evidence that with stronger
cars, safety devices and improvement in operating
methods the accident which might have caused fatalities
years lets its victims off with bruises and broken
bones.
In this record of safety the rails there is be
perhaps hope for the future the highways 1t took
Of bitter experience bring railroad operation to It's
present high state of efficiency and safety 1t meant the
construction of additional track tracks where had
served before 1t involved the elimination of the crossing
Of railroad by another grade Men who do not count
themselves old remember trips in fmsy wooden in
which the deadly leered from its at the
passengers who might be its victims On the great majority
of the railroads of the land lights bnked their signals
the trains rushed by Accidents caused by the failure OF
bridges compared with their rarity today
Who shall say remembering the experience of the railroads.
that impossible make the highways safe for both
and pedestrians Here is example that may well
give new impetus the consideration of the problem pre-
sented by the appalling death toll on the roads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
GOOD USE FOR WEALTH.

Charles pflbereb is fixed for life. His initiative y-
mo ability and good character have been recognized with
more than mere words We all patied him the back and
sbouted for him when he flew alone from New York TO
Paris before ANYBODY else had succeeded III TINS har
Gus undertaking. We poems about him. tossed our
hats in the air at sight OF him. r.
The whole American people felt great pride III LIND
bergh and his accomplishment Vaudeville managers. Zee
tre managers movie managers and all manner OF circus
promoters rushed forward and offered the returned hero
bushels Of goldwith the condition that the intrepid colonel
earn two or three times as many bushels Of gold for the pro-
moters by exhibiting himself talking in public dong stunts
for the camera otherwise capitazng his fame as 'ae
is csomarily capitalized in enterprisIng clvzato
Colonel Lindberg just said, me.
The Guggenheim family has, IN the last TWO gen
at;ops accumulated great stacks of wealth out OF mining
nternrses In recent wears the family kept out OF the
hl;c nrints as much as possible has been interested IN
mining enterprises in Mexico but has engaged i'll war
or propaganda against the Mexican people or the Mexican
ration has conducted itself in lawful dignified manner
FLYING needs much encouragement III the western
world The Cuggenheims set up large fund Tor the non
commercial promotion of aviation Not tor selfish reasons
Rather for the welfare of the nation and the human race
when Colonel Lindberg finished bowling to the multi
indies along the Atlantic seaboard the Gusgenheim Fund
trustees asked him 10 the United States his arplane
SO as to help in keeping up the peoples enthusiasm Tor fy
ing The colonel did it, and performed his assignment
Handsomely The Guggenhem Fund paid him WE'LL but moi
extravagantly for his work Lndbergh could have made
fen times as much in the movies but he ISM movie sort OF
fellow.
Now the Guggenheim Fund engages Colonel Lindbergh
for life if Lndberg cares to remain with it that long The
Fund officials require nothing specific Merely that nd
hergh be Lindbergh What better could be made OF
great wealth?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
fDiililofStofjioSl
MAAT He WANTED

mission worker tells of a LAD
who earned his living by polishing
shoes. Every Sunday he attended
a mission school This school,
through it's well-meaning teachers,
decided to have Christmas tree.
The gifts for the pupils were pro-
vided for them by the teachers anu
some patrons of the school.
Harry, the bootblack, was there
Christmas eve, but was much dis.
appointed when his present proved
to be copy OF Browning's poems.
He folded it carefully in the paper
in which he received it and took it
home
The next Sunday the superinten'
dent of the mission school announ-
ced that any child who was disap-
pointed with his or her gift could
exchange it.
Harry marched boldly to the front
with his.
what have you there, Harry"
Browning, sir"
"And what do you want in ex
changer"
"Blacking, sir"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
THE LAST STRAW.

Mr.. Giltstock had MAIDS money.
Therefore he must have a bigger
house and it must be built for him
by the best architect in the town.
In due course the architect ar
rived with elaborate plans, which
he explained to the puzzled merch-
ant prince.
Nov, the only thing remaining,
Mr.. Giitstock.'" he concluded. is
the drawing room. Where shall we
put the drawing room?"
But Mr.. Giltstock laid firm hand
on the desk.
Look here, my boy, ! draw the
line somewhere. You've made plans
for a smoking room, when | don't
smoke; a music room, when.l don't
even play a mouth organ; a nursery
when Amt got arnurse, and a pam
try when don't even pant. But
I'm blamed if I'm going to let you
put up a drawing room. when ]
can't even draw a straight lines"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
a BIG CHRISTMAS

One hundred and thirty-seven
American cities viii get Christmas
presents from congress in the form
of new public buildings. A 2o-mii-
lion dollar appropriation bill viii
probably be passed before Christ
mas. In the old days there was
much criticism of government ex-
travagance in letting congress get
away with extravagant public buil-
dings in their home districts. Not
so much talk about that nowadays,
and for good reason. The country
is more prosperous; wise taxation
has greatly reduced the public debt.
We can afford to dress up little.
And American towns really need to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
NO PLAcE Ike HOME

Little Jimmy went with his mo-
Their to stay with an aunt III the
country, and his mother was very
worried as 10 how ne would behave
But, TO her surprise. he was an
gelic during the whole visit, always
did as he was told and never mis-
behaved.
AS soon as he got home, lowev-
er, ne was his natural self again
oh, jimmy she said, you were
SO good while you We're away: why
do yon start behaving so badly
nowg"
What's home for?" asked Jimmy
in panied surprise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

The young lady whose letter is
printed below does not care for
housework but is very fond of
pleasure. Yet without much deliber-
alton Or thought she is ready to
plunge into a relationship which
calls for much that means hardship
and sacrifice. Does she think that
If she marries life will mean one
round of pleasure?
Dear Mrs. Lee: wish to
have your advice on the follow
ing subject: | am a young
girl of twenty-One and am very
fond of good time. l do not
care for homework; ! simply
am fond of pleasure. A year
ago | became engaged to a.
young man whom I knew only
a month. We were supposed to
be married but after a While
broke off. About week later
/ met another young man
whom | liked very much and
plan to marry within short
time. DO you think ever
could be happy with his man,
knowing that he was once
married and divorced? Do you
think that should wait until
| know him better?
WORRIED"
Your real problem seems to be
not whether you win be happy
with this man but whether you are
ready to marry at all. Your fond
ness for pleasure and good time
seems to be of paramount interest,"
TO you and until you are ready TO
plan your future life in a more
deliberate and Thoughtful manner
il would be better to wait with your
marriage plans.
Nancy has two boy friends
whom she likes very much but she
thinks she must content herself
with one. Which one shall she
choose?
Dear Mrs. Lee: / am dis
couraged girl of sixteen ana
am a. junior in high school.
Last summer / went with Ted.
When he went away to college
his best friend started asking
me for dates, which accept
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
SAFETY ON THE RAIL.

OF the passengers the railroads during the first six
months of this year only two killed in train accidents
This is the of the American Railway Asoca
ton provides evidence that about the safest spot on
earth is seat in a railroad 1t is record in striking
contrast the appalling death list among those who ride
abroad in motor
The railroads carrying many passengers as
they did, but millions still travel by train. That in SIX
months only among them all should have been killed IN
train accidents remarkable showing 1t indicates that
for half year time the railroads OF the United states
may operate their trains without single one OF those
accidents which bring lists of the dead to the front pages OF
the newspapers This is say, however that they have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
HuskINe COIN

There are contests and contests.
Fred Stanek, TT. Dodge, Iowa, for
the third time in four years wins
tie national corn husking champ
ionship. He shucked a little more
than IS bushels in 80 minutes.
There is more purpose, and even
more thrill. in a contest which has
to do with a useful occupation than
in contest which is a mere game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
UNITY

UNITY
Arthur H. Vandenberg, able e5li-
tor of Grand Rapids. made speech
in Detroit the other day in which he
nad something to say about toler-
ance. There is only one standard
of unity, and that IS the standard
of loyalty to America" Mr.. Van
denberg said Il deplore the effort
to cross-sectionalize America the
vice Of which strives to
divide the nation By creed and class
have 10 sympathy with sophists
vino pretend to justify the vice OF
faction, nor with others who
through their petty prejudices try
to destroy America"
The great need Of the hour is
unity-unity in loyalty to the ideals
upon which this republic was foun-
ded And the securing OF religious
liberty, freedom of speech, and
freedom OF the press We're at the
very basis Of the IDEA oil this re-
public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
Living ond Loving
- By MRS. YiRGihiA LEE
HASTY MARRIAGES NOT
ADVISABLE

ed. Which one should go
with? When I'm with Bill |
prefer Ted, and when Pm with
Ted | prefer Bill. Answer me,
please, Just as soon as pos
sible. NANNY.
The best thing you can do
is to keep both of them.
Why give up Ted on account OF
Bill, or Bill ON account of Ted,
when the three of you could have
a perfectly fine time?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

other day. The estate is worth six
millions He made It serving good
coffee and food-quicfly Just as
many people and lot more to feed
now as there were when Thompson
bought a Little restaurant in Chi
cago.
There's always room for a sue
cess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
The Wdy
OF the !
VLor I'D
DIVIDENDS
gN GROVE PATTERSON

You never know what the invest
ment Of kindness may pay. And,
of course, one is no treaty. kind for
the sake of reward. When the G..
A. r. encampment was held in In
dianapoiis a few years ago a woman
gave a tired veteran ride in her
automobile. Now she inherits $780,
000 from him. You never can tel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
STILL A CHANCE

The value OF the estate Of the late
John r. Thompson, proprietor Of
one-arm lunch rooms, was fixed the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

A man must not onl build his
own character. He must employ a
night Waterman to guard it,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

It's all right to throw dull care
to the wind If you are sure the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

have the quality OF their federal
buildings improved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

wind is blowing in the right diree-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

l0Suf9pCe-AU Kinds n
zCCIDENT-Automobile and life. surety
4 Fidelity honda Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen.
Yns. l3l Main. Room and I. Tel. 3l2l.
GENERAL INSURANCE-See Us about
steam boiler and w!ndstorm. p J.
Murray Co, Inc. SIS Main st. Tel 203l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Suburban For Rent

on a busy street where
thousands pass each day The rent Is
reasonable. Ready for immediate occu-
pancy. See or call ]. Il. Condor, 80
Laurel St. Bristol. Conn. Tel SIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

WHEEL CHAIR for sale in perfect con-
dillon. Will sell cheap. Apply F. j.
Dunworth, 1854 So Main st.
WINDOW SHADES-Of the better kind
made and hung for your new home.
Let US estimate. MacKay 6 Wallin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

CHAPMAN Slot for sale having
sewers water. gas Price $3.50, SIS
. down balance within years. Peter
d. MckennA, Prospect Ave, Hartford.
VEST HARTFORD lots, $500 each. Size
90 front by $50 deep. South Main Ter
race at the corner OF New Britain
Ave. and South Man St, the former
Beach property Is now subdvided into
lots; most OF the lots so II. frontage.
others make money In real estate
why not you? At least drive out New
Britain Ave. to South Main St. and
look at these lots You will see our
signs ard flags. John V. Boyle, owner
Tel. 4-SS17. 1887 New Britain Ave.
West Hartford
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every Sec
ton OF the city on easy terms. The
W. l.. Hatch Co.. City Hall. Tel. $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

EMMONS PLACE. l9-June \. heated
| tenement Of S rooms with a garden.
| End floor. very central. TEL 2ss or In
qGre LIST floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIc

statesmen are wanted for local
wholesale beef and provision company.
viii be paid salary and commission.
State your previous experience. Write
Herald, Bog COL G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

PLATNVILLE-3-fa family house, minutes
from center: price $500: corner prop
erty; income 10 per cent investment:
party leaving town: email cash, $1,000.
Apply P. Denuzze. AIS Main st. Tel.
4343 or 45sT-s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21
EDUCATIONAL

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION-Nunz e. AE-
nello. teacher Of violin. Studio, Room
.. 299 Main St. Hours ~ D. m
VOCAL AND ELOCUTION. Ruth Bas-
sette studio $50 W. Main ST. Call 6l3
or 1865.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-21

bre to properly represent this company
II you can qualify arrange by phone
for a personal interview with the
salesmanager. Superior Auto Co.. 125
Church st.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-05
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