davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Blessed are the poor. They must pay cash and have no easy pay ments to torment them.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Never wait for the applause un less you can give an encore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

If a grandmother of a generation ago should come back and go through the bureau drawers of her granddaughter she would wonder where the dear things clothes were.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

We never expected to live to see the day when a mothers skirts would be too short even to make a long dress for the new baby.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

An old broker says that the reas- on why some stocks go up and down So regularly is that being mostly water they rise and fall with the tide.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

The habitual loafer never seem to get tired of his job.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
HAVE A SMILE

Clothes make the man and want of them make the bathing girl.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

In a lot of homes meal time seems to be the regular time for starting arguments.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

If you tell the truth you lose your friends, and if you tell lies you make enemies.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Results speak for themselves and need no publicity agents.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Men will buy fake stocks. fall for all kinds of bunk and believe weather reports. but we never yet heard of one who'd set his time piece by his wife's wrist-watch.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

A mans temperature seldom makes a man as hot as his temper does.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Hubby-You are extravagant. You spend money for unnecessary clothes.
 Wife-Absurd! Unnecessary clothes are not in fashion.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Parson Johnson-"De choir will now sing. I'm Glad Salvation's Free while Deacon Ketcham pass es de hat. De congregation will please remember. while salvation am free, we hab to pay de choir for singin' bout it. All please contribute accordin' to yo' means an not yo' meanness."
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Wesl luuldH USutcr W0O was WuIP- ped by the red men on the Simcoe meadows and who escaped to The Dalles to save his life.
 His wife was making charges of unnecessary "thriftiness" against her husband as she revealed their domestic secrets. Haller is 32 years older than his wife. They were married in 1917. HAVE \ SMILE
 Clothes make the man and want of them make the bathing girl.
 Blessed are the poor. They must pay cash and have no easy pay ments to torment them.
 A mans temperature seldom makes a man as hot as his temper does.
 The best angle from which to ap- proach a problem is try-angle.
 We never expected to live to see the day when a mothers skirts would be too short even to make a long dress for the new baby.
 Never wait for the applause un- less you can give an encore.
 Results speak for themselves and need no publicity agents.
 Now and then we see sheik who makes us wonder why they go to all the trouble of searching the African jungles for the missing link.
 Daughter thinks she would rath- CT have wrinkles from having too many good times than by working too hard, the way grandmother got hers.
 If grandmother of a generation ago should come back and go through the bureau drawers of her granddaughter she would wonder where the dear things clothes were.
 Teacher: Why is your brother not at school today. Tommy"
 Tommy: Hes i'll in bed, miss"
 Teacher: "What's the matter with him?"
 Tommy: "We were trying to see who could lean out Of the winSow farthest. and he won!"
 An old broker says that the reas- on why some stocks go up and down So regularly is that being mostly water they rise and fall with the tide.
 Parson Johnson-"De choir will now sing, I'm Glad Salvation's Free while Deacon Ketcham pass es de hat. De congregation will please remember, while salvation am free. we hab to pay de choir for singin' bout it. All please contribute accordin' to yo' means an not yo' meanness."
 Men will buy fake stocks. fall for all kinds of bunk and believe. weather reports, but we never yet heard of one who'd set his time piece by his wife's wrist-watch.
 Hubby-You are extravagant. You spend money for unnecessary clothes.
 Wife-Absurd. Unnecessary clothes are not in fashion.
 If you want to know what "a look that speaks volumes" is, just watch the one a woman gives an-. other woman with whom she is not on speaking terms, when they pass.
 In a lot of homes meal time seems to be the regular time for starting arguments. 3
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

The best angle from which to ap proach a problem is try-angle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

In the days of kerosene lamps you cussed the smoked chimneys instead of the light bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
FORESEES RECALL
OF End LIBERTIES
Expects Outstanding Bonds
to Be Called In.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, March 14-The success
of the United States Treasury's con-
version program of Second Liberty
AIS appears at this time to be so
well assured, according to the First
National Corporation of Boston, that
it would not be surprising II the
Government were within the next
six months to call in all of the Sec
onds outstanding after March Is.
The First National Corporation of
Boston says:
1T appears that enough second
Liberty AIS are being rendered in
exchange for the new f1ve-year Shs
so that the balonce of seconds left
outstanding may be easily handled
by another ref1nancing operation be-
tween now and Nov. Is, and the
Treasury will definitely announce
that the balance is to be called. Sec
onds with a maturity of Nov. Is,
this year, are at present prices SELL
ing close to a per cent basis. AS
soon as their exchange privilege is
discontinued they should decline in
price until they are selling at per-
haps a 1925 basis, where they will be
more in line with other short-term
government bonds. Holders of sec
onds should, therefore, dispose of
them while they are at this high
level"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
WEAK ST0MACHS
BRACE RIGHT Up
And Handle Heavy Meals
Without Slightest Distress

Quit stomach treatments. Forget
your fears. Stop skipping meals.
Get package Of the most powerful
stomach aid acknowledgements
and you can eat rich soup, sausage,
plum pudding, buckwheats, dough
nuts and all the tasty foods you like
SO well. Never any sour risings,
biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion or
gassiness.
You'll not say "I wish hadn't
eaten that as no matter what you
eat Diapepsin braces the weakest
stomach right up; meals set snugly,
YOU feel comfortable, satisfied and
get real strength and new blood
from every meal you eat.
Get a so cent package today at
any drug store of Pape's Diapepsin;
then eat pie, cheese, cream, fried
meat or anything set before you. Re-
member that good food and good di-
Agestion Is your sole source of health.
AdvertiSenent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Births

Boys
Walter and Verlie Lamkin. 1925 Hovey.
Harry and Ruth bearing. 1880 Manlove.
Floyd and Florence Amos, st. Vincents
Hospital.
Mahlon and Virginia Kersey. st. Vim
Lewis and Mary Persinger. 1920 Ring
Herbert and Lena Whitaker. 1854 Con-
cord
Wilbur and Lillian Hittle. 1922 Lawton.
:, Harry and Grace Bowsher. 33S Whit
tier Pl.
Forrest and Inez Campbell. 61s E.
North
Mike and Mary Repe. 952 Haugh.
Ben and Thelma Richardson. 543 Chase.
Shellie. and Hattie Moore. 966 N. TWEEN
ty-Seventh.
Girls
Sam and Kathryn Finch. 500 W. Will
kins
Stanley and Beulah Burgan. 1924 Mil
burn.
William and Vena Miller. 1884 Everett.
George and Ethel Burns. $50 Millrace
William and Clara Blackburn. 220 S.
Ritter Ave.
George and Piacentine Ryan. 327 E.
Ohio
Anton and Jennie Berkopes. 344 N.
Holmes.
James and Barbara Gaughan. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
De Witt and Gladys Young. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Edmund and Mary schott. st. vincent's
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

that makes for heavenly experience.
Greed is not life. Jesus said not
"I am come that We might have
creed, that Catholicism or Protestant
ism Or Arianism might prevail.
The Greed Supreme
"There is creed supreme above
every creed, the creed of love, and
this creed has become a part of life
experience. Men and women belong
ing to every household of faith and
to none have proven their allegiance
to it's principles and have been made
strong in it's strength. AS champions
of this creed, Paine and Ingersol and
Emerson stand side by side with
Luther and John Wesley and John
Murray.
"This great book Of religion, con-
tanning a revelation of Gods life, is
not the only revelation. New vol
umes are being constantly added to
the worlds book of life. The word
of God is written upon the pages of
present history in the making, writ
ten into the experience of human
lives.
"The church Of God is made up OF
earnest, consecrated souls every
where, men inside and outside the
Christian church, who, seeing Wis.
ions, are guiding their lives by the
light of Gods truth. Creeds and
sacred books and churches are val
liable. 1t is necessary to organize
for strength, but, after all, the es-
sence of strength lies in the princi-
pie of life behind the organization ="
the Rev. Line said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Deaths

Charles F. Boyer. 80. city hospital.
myocarditis.
Hospital. acute pericarcitis.
James Richard Farrell. 4s, 5615 Cen
trail Ave. carcinoma.
p't Columbus c, Craig, So. 1924 Blaine
ANA Mary gran Frances Smith, IL. 71s N Elder
Ave. accidental.
% Eva wa Boyiand So. ST. vincent's Hospital.
t George e. Hamei. So, a021 Martindale
Ave. acute myocarditis.
: Frank o. Wiley. SO. Methodist Hospi-
tai septicenlia.
Marcelia Maroue months. 125 N.
Ethel L. Dickerson, !. Al s. Minerva
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
'GU|DEPOSTS TO
HEAVEN IS TOPIC
OF THE REV. LINE
Claims World Is Better Than
it Was 1000 Years
Ago.

sMany are the guideposts along
THE way and foremost among these
perhaps is the guidepost of creed"
the Rev. Fred A. Line said Sunday
at the Central Universalist Church
while preaching upon "Guideposts to
Heaven"
s'Men have thought about God. =
the Rev. Line said. "Creeds have
been formulated. Theology Of some
sort is essential to religion.
'tT'he creeds of the world have
helped to promote the intellectual
and spiritual life of nations and have
given impetus to the forward move
ments of thought and religion.
"In this great book Of revealed
truth we see another guidepost to
the land of promise. A source OF
light and strength and inspiration
and power, with its message of cheer
for the discouraged and disheartened;
its words of comfort for the sorrow
ing: it's balm of healing and in
spiration for the sinful; its eloquent
expression of soul hunger and long
ing: its rules of service and lie
surely it's influence upon the life OF
man cannot be over-estimated.
"Religious thought based upon
Bible truth has been embodied in
creeds. and men in loyalty to these
creeds. intent upon increasing splr-
ituaJ power, have united in effort
and life, giving birth thereby to the
Christian church. Because of creeds
and Bibles and churches the world
today is a better world than 1t was
Z. 900 years ago. These instrumen-
talities of good have throughout the
years pointed out the way OF hIe'
and have helped to lead mankind on
over It's winding course toward the
end of the road.
Have Been Helpful
"These guideposts have indeed
been most helpful in pointing out
me way, as inspirational forces,
guiding influence. But we must re-
member that these guideposts are
means to an end, not ends in them
selves. To be Bible student is not
necessarily to be Christian. To
attend church regularly is not a
Christian. To profess allegiance to
the principles of some particular
creed is not to prove our worthlness
as followers of the Christ.
1--WE may lose our gudepook'
Guideposts may fall into disuse. But
there are influences at work which
win guide us Alright. We cannot get
away from God. Many people are
lingering by the guideposts.
"They make little progress toward
the experience we call heavenly.
With them creed is the all-impor-
tant factor in religious MANIFESTO
ton. They put up creed barriers
You must get inside with them #
you would be of the saved.
with an equal show of devotion
to the outer shells of religious mani
festation men have said of this old
book of revelation, 'Read through
my eyes. Interpret as I interpret,
else exclude yourself forever from
the body of Gods elect And Of the
church they have said, It is Gods
mouthpiece. the only medium OF
communion between God and man.
You must be a churchman to be a
Christian.
"These guideposts, my friends, are
valuable, not as vehicles carrying
IL l..
as sign-boards that point out to US
the way of life, potent influences
for good, helping us to live the life
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
WadsWOrth Atheneum Is
Left Million Dollars

Hartford, Conn, Aug. IS Up
Public requests totalling approx
mately s1,200.0o0 by the late Frank
C. Sumner, banker. were released by
the death here yesterday of his
widow, Mrs. Mary Louise Sumner, it
became known yesterday.
The largest of these was nearly
s1,000,000 to the Wadsworth Athe-
neum for the establishment of a
collection of paintings to be known
as the Ella Gallup Sumner and
Mary Catlin Sumner collection. The
Hartford hospital will receive $780,
900 and Trinity college $4,000. Mrs.
Sumner had the use of the property
during her lifetime.
VETS REUNION
Included among the so who will
attend the reunion of the Machine
Gun Battalion. 10th division. A. L.
f. from this city are Edward G.
Burke. Joseph O'Brien and Fred
Riley of this city who are members
of the committee arranging for the
affair.
The committee will meet Tuesday
evening at the office of DR.. J. Nor
man Russell of Meriden to complete
final details for the reunion. James
eastman, steward at Meriden Elks'
club, will be the caterer.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
MITCHELL WINS
Court Martial" Charges Answered
With Order for Scrapping of $50
War planes Unfit for Use.

Washington, Aug. 10 (UP)-The
fiery verbal campaign OF former
Brig. Gen. Billy" Mitchell, stormy
petrol of the army air service. will
be achieved in part on September 1,
when the last of the "Jennys," OBJ
solete war training planes, some 23O
Of them, will be put out of COM
mission and thrown into the junk
heap.
In his attacks on the war and
navy departments. which brought
his court-martiaI, Mitchell described
the army's obsolete planes as "flam-
ing collins" and demanded that they
be discarded.
+ Safety of army pilots, some of
whom have crashed in these war
time planes. and obsolescence Of
this type for present day purposes
have caused RELOCATION of the last
of the Jenny" to the great scrap
heap of the war, where lie many
once-proud ships. guns. tanks, au-
tomobiles and other weapons.
Thousands of these planes, built
during the war. were officially
known as the JNS and JNH type.
but We're dubbed Jenny by SOL
diers who nicl1-named everybody
and everything from the general to
the cook, and from large guns to ar
ticles of food.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
MOUNT MUSS0LINI
ItaIy's Highest Peak To Be Memo
rial To Dictator-Fascist Part To
Climb To Top For Dedication.

Aosta, Aug. 10 (UP)-1taly to-
day formally changed the name of
the highest peak of Mount Blanc,
part of which lies in French terri
tory, and christened it Mount Mus
solini.
Secretary General Turati Of the
fascist party officiated at the cere-
mony on an eminence above Our
mayeur where he addressed 1000
fascist students. A pilgrimage to the
peak of the mountain will begin Sat
urday with the expectation that the
summit would be reached Sunday
when a banner would be placed
concentrating the christening.
"One cannot dedicate peak by
remaining in the valley" Tnrati said.
Here we must learn not to wear
collars too stiffly starched nor shoes
too small. Be good fascists. Live
hard each day having full faith In
yourselves. There are too many
youths in Italy with stiff collars and
small shoes"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
PRISONERS PLOT
Fooled BY inmate
Alleged Robber To Be Taken
Back To Bay State

Doylestown. Pa, Aug. 10 R)-An
alleged plot to liberate a prisoner
in the Bucks county Jail here. In
which woman was said to have
been implicated, was revealed today
with the arrival of New Bedford.
Mass, police who will take the
prisoner back to Massachusetts.
Discovery Of the alleged scheme,
which the authorities said was en-
gineered from inside the prison
walls by Stephen La Rochelle. jr..
20, caused an extra guard Of state
police to be thrown about the Jail.
La Rochelle. also known as syl-
vester Lyons. was said by the po-
lice to be the leader of a band of
robbers. He was arrested August
in Bristol, Pa, charged with rob-
bling several stores in Trenton, N.
J. His plot to escape was revealed
when another prisoner overheard
him and a cellmate discussing their
plans.
La Rochelle and James L. Neese.
NcAhAADosp Sd'y " NV 10 "a ditiilSo
trial on a robbery charge. prison
authorities said, had planned to
beat two guards, steal the keys and
make a dash for liberty in a mo-
tor car waiting near the Jail.
The escape was set for 10 a. m.
last Tuesday. At that hour state
police said motor car containing
a man and woman who had fire.
quently visited La Rochelle at the
jail was seen standing near the
jail, but when its occupants no.
ttced the extra guard they drove
away.
La Rochelle was said to have es-
capped from a Massachusetts, state
prison camp, where he was serving
four to ten year sentence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
PATRIOTIC ORDER
TO HAVE 81 VOTES
Sons OF America From This City
to be Well Represented at Next
State Encampment.

Twenty-one members of Wash
ington Camp, No. Q, P. o. S. of A.
of this city are entitled to a vote at
the state convention to be held in
New Haven Saturday, August 81. as
result Of the election Of u dele
gates last evening.
Those who will have a vote in
clude six past state presidents OF
New Britain, the present state mas
ter of forms, the assistant state sec
rotary and the district president.
They are as follows:
Past state presidents, Edward H.
Parker. Alfred H. Thompson. War
rem w. Marshall, A. O. B. Anderson,
Fred A. Vergason, Manlius II. Nor
ton; state master of forms. Baker
E. Mann. assistant state secretary,
A. H. Johnson; district president, E.
H. Carroll; delegates, Harry Par
sons, L. E. earle. Walter E. May,
Harry Fritzson, Edward w. Thomp-
son, Frank Fritzson, George A.
Schneider, Clifford L. Wilcox, Fred
Carrie. Albert C. Bassett, Earl E.
Wilcox and Henry R. Dickinson.
New Britain is said to be very
much interested in some of the bus
mess on the docket Of the state
camp
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
MILK DECLINES
Records Show Average Milk Pro-
duction Least OF Year-Low
Prices Considered Cause.

Boston, Mass. Aug 10 (UP)-Re-
ports from many New England
diarymen indicate that the average
milk production per COW for all
COWS declined rapidly during July,
according to bulletin issued by the
New England crop reporting service
here today.
. On August 1, the average milk
production per COW for New Eng
land as a whole was 1873 per cent
below that of last month. This COM
pares with a 14.3 per cent decrease
during July 1926 and a 1871 per cent
decrease for the corresponding per-
iod of 1928.
Pastures in most sections Of New
England are providing plenty of
feed. and cattle are in good condi-
ton generally. Hay yields are heavy
but the feeding value Of hay has
been reduced by excessive rains dur
Ing harvest.
: The decline in average milk pro-
duction was influenced considerably
by low July milk prices, somewhat
higher grain prices and by increases
! In the number of COWS dry during
the month.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Steamer 1roquois Damaged
By Fire While In Dock

Quebec, Que, Aug. 10 R@Fire
believed to have been caused by a
careless smoker. broke out on the
steamer Iroquois Of the Clyde
Steamship company, in port here last
night. The damage was said to have
been slight. One fireman was over
come by smoke and was taken to a
hospital.
The passengers, most Of whom
were from New York and Boston.
were ashore ct the time and knew
nothing Of the fire until they re-
turned.
When discovered the fire was rag
ing in the linen room. 1t was extin-
guished in a few minutes.
The Iroquois which arrived here
two days ago. was scheduled to leave
tonight for New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
MOTHER, CHILDREN
TO Be DEPOR7ED
Husbands Willingness To For
give Is UnaVailing

New York. Aug. 13-The 'Iove
that knoweth no law" received a re-
Duke from an Ellis Island board OF
special inquiry yesterday when a
husband, who stood willing to for
give was sent, back to Baltimore
without his wife and the four chill
dren she had brought here from
Lithuania.
Mrs. Marcelle Jonecklene had been
out of the country six years or
more. When she left the home of
her husband, Kazys Jonecklene, AL
bemarle street, Baltimore, she took
their two children. Mary. 10, and
George. eight, with her on a visit
back in the home country. After all
the years that have passed she re-
turned with two other children,
Kazys, Jr., four. and Antose, three,
on the steamer Berlin. August 9.
The husband came from Balti-
more, took the witness stand before
the board of special inquiry and.
under oath, pledged his willingness
to take back his wife with all that
has happened" and make the two
youngest children, his own, even
though he knew he is not their faith
er. Mrs. Joneckiene admitted indis-
cretions while separated from her
husband and begged the immigra-
ton authorities to permit her to re-
ioin him, She said:
II have done wrong but I have
confessed and he has forgiven me.
Won't.you let me come back home :?
America is the birthplace Of my two
first born. I want them to grow up
in the land of their birth"
Then her husband took the stand.
He said he knew that the two
youngest children were not his. His
wife had been gone six years-but,
he said:
Il have never ceased to love her.
The children are part of her. I love
them. too. l offer you my affidavits
showing I am able and willing to
care for them all. just as though
they were all my own"
Law Remains Barrier
But while the members Of the
board of special inquiry seemed
sorry to spoil the happy climax of
a love that endures they had the
stern mandate of the law before
them. The two oldest children
could not be excluded because they
were born here, but the youngest
Kazys and Antose, the latter a baby
girl in. the Ellis Island hospital
had come with visas as mon quo
ia" immigrants, and. not being the
children in fact of Joneckiene. they.
clearly. were not entitled to such
exemption from the quotas.
The two youngest, therefore,
were excluded, and. as they couldn't
we'll be sent back overseas apart
from their mother. she. too, was
excluded as accompanying alien"
and was ordered deported. The two
oldest children, born in America,
were offered to Joneckiene, but he
would not take them without their
mother
He appealed the case to the sec
rotary of labor and will go to WASH
ington to seek recognition Of love
that has lasted.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
City Items

A son was born last night at the
New Britain General hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson of 207
Daley avenue.
A daughter was born last night at
the New Britain General hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Boyer of 1856
Maple street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
liner Weiner of 1856 Winthrop street
last night at the New Britain Gener-
al hospital.
Notice has been received by the
police department of the suspension
of the automobile drivers license Of
IOciel Cox Of % Oak street.
James Sheehan of so Glen street
notified the police department today
that his automobile had been stolen.
Mrs. John Purney notified the po-
lice today that someone removed the
screen from a window at the Purney
home at 1c5 Black Rock avenue last
night.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13

pritor of grocery store, of $500
early today and escaped in an au-
tomobile. The procer told the po-
lice that two OF the men pressed
their revolvers against his body
while the third took a roll OF bills
from his pocket.
Areid1acono was entering his
garage to get his truck for trip
to Boston when the men attacked
him.