davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

hostess has to "filI in" with
blobs and flat.tires and make.
shifts.
But, why give the SECRET
away? Why spoil the game?
As long as women can 20 on
persuading men that it is their
fatal fascination that makes the
weaker sex pursue them, they
will be pliable and yielding and
easily broken to harness.
There may be other roads TO a
mans heart, but through his van.
ity is the quickest and surest
and shortest cut.
Every woman wants to marry
more than any man THINKS he
wants to marry.
Every woman wants a home
and children more than any man
THINKS he wants these things.
AS long as marriage looks like
one long, sweet vacation to q
woman. and like a life-sentence to
hard labor to a man, women win
be more anxious to marry than
men are.
AS long as woman must have
some sort Of romance or other to
make her life endurable, some
sort of devotion, somebody to sit
beside her at the theat r, some.
body to adorn the head of her
dinner table. and somebody to
dance with her. she will go right
on jollying men into fancying
that they are irresistible.
As long as woman needs man
more than he thinks he needs her.
she will 60 right on flattering
dubs and dumb-bslls and bores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
LISTEN, WORLD!

TT was a DESC
i late day for
me, one of
those days when
memory turns
In the heart
like a rusty
knife.
The CULVER
ing blueness Of
the spring sky
brought no com.
fort. The gay,
saucy call of
the first robin
held no chal.
lenge. I walked
in my little
garden listless.
ly, for all gar
dens had seemed
b are to me
s ince deaths
dark reaping.
But suddenly,
at the turn of
4 n a nafh r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
WISESAYINGS

ESTEEM and love were never
II to be sold-Pope.
Full many a gem OF purest ray
serene
The dark unfathomed caves Of
ocean bear. Gray.
Bad are those men who speak
evil of the good. Riley,
Nothing is more terrible than
active ignorance.-Goethe.
Mind employed is mind un.
enjoyed
Constant exposure to dangers
will breed contempt for them.
-senseAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28

warmth. gu
can even ex.
plain the chiv.
airy Of a man
and the love of
a woman be-
cause chivalry
and love pre-.
serve and per-
petuate the race
. B ut
how can you
explain flowers?
A white violet,
swaying like a
silvery m o t h
a b o v Q { 9
leaves
A scarlet rose
dew laced at
WEEDS of wis.
taria, frail as
p . r { u m Q d
foam
A field of
daisies. w h tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-28
and antiques into imagining them.
selves glorified charmers.

and antiques into imagining them.
selves glorified charmers.
1t is through mans beautiful.
naive vanity, that woman gets
everything she wants in life, from
love to limousine, from q lob
Ito wedding ring, and from an
escort to life-partner.
Taking away a mans vanity Is
like taking the saxophone out Of
jazz. or the wag out of a dogs
tail. 1t rohs him of his most .lp.
pealing characteristic, and leaves
him SO flat and limpi
The Lord put VANITY into the
male Of the species so that the
female of the species might con-
quer, soften and civilize him! II
is his one vulnerable spot! Don't
spoil the game!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07
Industry Scores A Knockout! !


OF n
the
willie
busy will accordingly There
n keep
here because like do business with the merchants Of Fsant let's all
calyo
John the question Of will then
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-07
Keep Prosperity
At HOME

Look the map of the nation search the far
of the World-you will never find better place than
HOME It's well enough to talk about centers Of popu
lation and hubs Of the universe but beneath it all
each of us knows that HOME just about the center
and circumference of individual DESIRES ambitions,
activities You it, then--this home community of
youfs-the best and most that you give Your pa
tronage of home town institutions may trifie,
neither here there In reality it is basic principle
Of progress and municipal economy. Loyalty to your
own threshold means keeping wealth at home. And
prosperity reacts to the benefit of all.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
MOVIE INDUSTRY
 CLAIMED A0GGING
DuIant, Patron Of New Tax Law,
 Condemns Practice
-

Bridgeport, March 2.-aF'-- Hog gng in business has had its day eE- C.pt in inc modern picture industry which has "aiways played the pie Gra public for a sucker" Repre- sentative Harold k. Durant of Gui.tord, father Of Conrecticu''s film tax law. charged last night in III address before the Episcopal Mems club Of the city at the an nual dinner in the parish hall Of Calvary Episcopal church,
 Hepres ntatiyc Durau-. formerly associated with AGolpA Zu}.or in inc modern picture field, flaycd the administration Of VIII II. Hays. noyi.domg high commissioner ae- serting that Hays has failed 10 represent and protect the public. The policy of the industry is 10 ,akc everything and give nothing but publicity he stated
 Giving is not inc creed of the screen" ho ass,r'ed. There is q deep rooted feeling Of antagouism against the industry he said. as- Scrting also that the one priceless treasure that the industry cant beg, borrow or steal is the gooI will of the people, The public's good will has flown out the window" he re- marked. Some of thc movie mil Hons might well be devoted to the Hpbu.iding Of this good will, he recommended.
 Opening his attack, r. ,.r.anta- five Dufaut said he feared he was about 10 'akc the unpopular side ot q popular subject. He said the stand he was about to take was not bec3Hse of preiudic" nor be- caHse he had 'an ,xe 10 grind"
 4 coin, flippad by Durant, result 'd in Hays selection he sail adding that f was certainly tough break for the picture public wEcr inc toss Of q nickel won for Wn Hays"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Daignauii's Lawyer
 Out of Churci, Case

""o"aoohet. F. |. Mar 2.-fP)- tdpheg@ J. bateuao.', leader in Il 'igh' against I2 parishes ot the Roman Catholic diocese of proyi- d'HCe 10 ohtaiH aa accounting Of parish funds, sad last night that although his counsel. Henry N. Boss of Providence. had with drawn from the case i' will bo con 'inr"l with now counsel. The name of the new lawyer cannot be an- h"uncod, NIT, Daienault said. until a 'omm''tee of Nr. Dai@uault's supporters have conferred. Mr. lJaiFuault also declared that writ CTS "f two letters had threatened his lila in retaliation for bis at tempt 10 gain court victor, against the church au'horitias.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
F0RGER SENT TO JAIL
Manual Ata~hian of ]hi, City and Bristol Given Six Months-Jury Trial For Chilicki Next Tuesday.

In superior court yesterday the opening day Of the March criminal term, Manual A'ashian Of this city and Bristol was sentenced 10 six months in jaiI for forgery. A'tor- ney Cyril r. Gaf'ncy represented him.
 Gilbert J. smith Of West Hart t9rI who was arrested hy Detective sergeant William r. McCue after an investigation Of S fraudulent scheme ot financing automobiles, will be sen- tcnce1 at the convenience Of the court and the states attorney. it was announced. Smith conducted q mo- tor sales business on West Main street. this city.
 Peter Chiiicki, who was bound over on charges of robbery with yio- lonce and aG.ravate1 assault. will be tried by jury next Tuesday, and the same day tine court will try Frank r. Ryan. alias William Howard. charged with an attempt 10 break and enter.
 Plcaa Of guilty were entered by Robert l.. Donahu". who was arrest o1 in this city for forgery and Par,lo Mancar"lIo Of this city. charged with indecent assault
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
DEATH OF ). E. LINDGREN,
 40 YEARS RESIDENT HERE
Popular Meat Gutter Had Large Cir- cIr of Friends Who Mourn
 His Loss
His Loss

David r. Iaudgren, 55 years old. Of 22S Washington street, resident ot this city for 41 years and one of the best known meat cutters on Main street. where he was cm ployei bv various concerns for the past 80 years. passed away at New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon after short illness.
 NIT. Lindran was born in the prov tne. Of Wos.erGo.land, Sws den. Feb ruary 1o. 1872. Al the age of 15 years Ho cain- 70 is country. He worked al various occupations un- til ha finally became interested in ,he meat cutting business. H" was held in high regard by his fellow omrlovas in many O. New ETitnih'S markets.
 Mr Lindgron vas q mnmbrr Of the Swedish Bethany chUrch. Sur yiving him are his mother, Mrs Johanna Lindgren; two daughters Miss Anna and Miss Clara lindgren; TWO sons, Paul and Ernest Lindgren three brothers, Ayel and Gunnard os this city. Paul of Worcester Mass. and two brothers and a sister in Sweden.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at Er- win chapel. Rev. A. Johnson, pas' tor Of the Swedish Bethany church will officiate. Interment will be II Nairyie cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Putnam Officials in Row
 Over Water Dept. Plans

nanh March 7 LP- Putnam $ water commissioners offered their rosIgnat.0ns 10 the common council last night hccaus" they did not agree with the plan of the council for im- proE"ucnt Of the c.ty's water sup ply system. The commissioners had their own plan which the council rejected.
 As the commissioners are appoint d by the mayor and confirmed by the council inc latter declined 10 aCc"s. the rcsiEnations and nam cd committee on conference.
 Tn" commissioners are Alexander Gilman. Herbert J. Smith and rhcs- for NJ. Elliott. Mayor Chaplelaine is in the south at present.
 The eGUnciI's plan of Improvement would cost about $t25,oQQ.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
GUN ELEVATIONS GIVEN APPROVAL
Congress FaE0rs Changes on
 Two Warshiys

Washington. March : tT--Con- gross has approved the proposal to elevate thee guns Of the battle ships Oklahoma and Nevada 10 in- crease their firing range, but whether President Coolidge will ] sign the measure hefora the Friday adjournment IS extremely doubtful.
 This is based on yesterdays White House aanouncament that in view o. the controversy over whether such alterations 10 the bat,l-ships wocl1 violate the spiri, 1 os the Washington arms treaty. inquiries had he'A made" by the state department 10 determine in great d.'ail tho a,''aIs Of Great : Britain.
 Just when these inquiries were addressed 10 -ha British govern mant was not made known. but it 1 is believed an answer would not ba forthcoming in time for the ! president to make u7 his mind on the lII betore congress quits.
 Action on -ho legislation was { completed when the senate. just before the end of the session last night, approved without discussion g. bill already passed bE the house. which approprIatos >1&.15a,oo' 10 rnolorrizo the TWO ha;t!sshiQs. in- clul.ne gun elevation.
 l. also provides $l2.ooo.ooo for completing inc airplan" carriers Saratoga and Lexington and $1,- o11.66r to finish work on the fleet submarine Vi.
 Apparently only q few of tho senators present realized that the gun elevation provision was in the bill, which the house passed Mon Jay by a vote of 2.3 10 Ill.
 Congress passed a measure last session to increase the firing rang of II 3atrlgslips, but this was later repealed on objections of Secretary Hughes, who negotiated ,he naval limitation treaty at the Washington arms coEfegence.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Makes 59 Year
 Old Minister "FeeILikeakid"

Words fall to express the deep erat. i;ude 1 feel for what ARlIN Ian.es have done for me-" says Rev, Il. Mc- kcnna cf Teague. Texas. They begin to work upon entering the body and hit th" spot every dose. l noticeL marked change the first week. am 5J years old and everybody tells me 1 look SO we'll. l reply: I am taking AElUM Tablets I shall make every effort to spread the good news that there Is at last help from rundown con dition. I feel like q kid. sleep is moro restful. and am hungry at each meal all this is the result 0; ARIIM. have never found anything so good"
 hverTorkcd. sluggish kidneys, blad- der weakness and prostate gilrl trou- ble may bring on so many dis.ressin. ailments which often lead to serious and perhaps fatal diseases tha. every sufferer from lame back, rheumatic twinges. dizziness, pains in the head, sour stomach. frequent getting up at T tght, nervous weakness and lack of nerve force should start at once 10 get into his system the marvellous restora- tive Radium power supplied by ARIJM. This produces a vitalizine, internal exercise helping to renew proper. normal youthful action, just as na- ture intended.
 Amazing testimony of physicians and users give convincing proof Of the re- markabie power of ARlUM 10 restore health and strength 10 the sick and at- ficted multitude of alarming symp- toms often quickly disappears. You should sec and feel truly startling Improvement in yourself each day.
 NOTE: Tho Associate, Rad!um Chemists. Inc, 0. New York guarantee successful and satisfactory results from it's progress s.ve use in evety case, or money refunded. and also that definite quantity If genuine radiun is used In Its preiara- ton. ARIUH is easy and economical to take and may now he readily obtained in this city from any good druggist. such as Dickinson Drug Co; City nrul Co. $et,eu \GE.ck
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Twen-y-four hour banking serv- ice which is becoming universal in cities. was formally and coreuon- ims1y instituted in New Britain last night by the New Britain National bank when a package Of currency was placed in 'he banks night de pository on the West Main street side of tho bank building.
 In the presence Of Nice-President Frederick S. Chamberlain Of the bank, Walter ". Leland ot the Besse- Leland Co. put thl money iH tho mouth Of the chute. Mr. Le- land had been escorted from his store 10 the scene by Police Ser geant Patrick McAyay. The c.rs- mony aroused interest on the part of pedestrians and there were many witnesses of the event, the first Of it's kind in this city. As Mr. I."- land opened the door Of the de- positorE Q photographer sst off q
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
HARRINGTON WILL
 PROSECUTE CASE
Determined to "HaYe the Law
 on His Brother

Ner York. Ma.o- : D7-Camp- lell Darlington. . y-ar old wealthy New Yorker. with lls head swathod lu bandaces due 10 injuries inflicted by q cane wielded hy his brother, Colonel Edward C. Darlington, 55, ioIav retained his determination 10 prosecute his brother for assault,
 roiousl Carr.rg-ou arrested early ,a..arJay ou complaint Of his bro- f.sr after 'he latter had been beat .f a- Broadway and 7ttn street tate Mon3ay night. was free under 2i.- .n9 a.H pending a hearing tornor~ gg~ Campbell Darlington was dts- charged .rom the To!yehuic hospital la=r a.g5-.
 No' ou!y IS Campbell Darlington determined 10 press the assault charges. HIt j. was said Ha would tla $-a00.ga0 damage suit against his brother. Nav Sie1sr, colusl. for Campbell Darlington, says his client cannot believe his brother is of sound mind"
 Mrs. Anna Walsh Darlington, the colouars Hi;a near whose nom" the assault took place. las announced her determination 10 aid ln the prosecution of her h#snanj, "i consider I.dWard Darlington a dan -erous person. sao said. He ought 0 be punished.
 Two "Idsly divergent stories Of The assault itself wore told hy the participants. Colonel Darlington described f as 8 duel Of canes in r.aieh he came ogt a victor. whi'" Campbell Darlington asserted he was a.t upon from behind hy his hro- ,her whom he termed n coward and brute"
 Colonel Darlington has million Collar suit pending against his bro- taar in Chicago charging alienation oC his wife's affections. Counter sgi's for divorce also have been in suUted by both tho colone! and lis wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

flash and tho proceedings were re- cord Il on q camera plate.
 Night deposltorios are growing in favor throughout the country and the Nov Britain Trust Co. and Com mercial Trust Co. nav" made ar rangements 10 offer this service 10 clients. The invention was in response 10 an increasing demand on the part of merchants and busi- ness men in general for facilities for putting their money in safe keeping after banks had closed their doors for th" day. Heretofore # has been necessary for business houses Y place their afternoon and evening receipts in their own private safes which hay" not always Withs,ooi as sallt by thieves. This situation in vi'ed the lawl"ss element 10 profit by resort 10 criminal methods. Tn" increasing list Of hurgiaries inspired the invention Of the night daposi- tory system for the protection it of-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
NONE HELD GUILTY
Death of Insane Hospital Inmate Found Due to Purcly Natural Causes in Report.

Midlie.own, March . tP-No on is held 10 have been oriminaily re sponsibln for the death Of lIatth"}s Lucas Of south Manchester. on Feb ruary II iu ronn.c'IcUt State hos pit3l for the Insane, Coroner l.. <. smith, said today in a finding. Lucas vas being given a "quioting bath on February ;, when he attacked Michael Cashin, an attendant. Thcre WAS a scuf'lc and Lucas had his la~ broken and his body bruised. Death Was due 10 congestion in various Iiidl organs.
 \, the inquest last Saturday Rob- "rt D. Powers Of Sou'h Manchester. testified that Lucas had been struck in th" fac" by an attendant while |. tho bath. Tho hospital records w"r" offered to dispro'" this. Powers uls an inmate also at inc time. Lucas had been committed aE an alcoholic patient.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into Flu"

Tlat roil may turn into Flu Grippe or '}cu wags'. Pneumonia uae-s you j.ka cane of 1t at ouco.
 iu5 Mustaroia pu th" rou-"s.rd p4r-z and Sec ho" quickly t bring ra.tt.
 As .arcf.Ya a# the messy oll mus tar4 plaster; dos the work without 'bi fer.
 Mu5'orol". made from pure Oil Q, mg.Csri, c4mphor u4'hol and otA simple ingredients. is a cauu ter-itlitaat winch snmula'as cfcu. latlon and helps break up the coll
 You Will feel warm uag.@ as fl eut ra the pores, then cooling sen altion that hrInaa MnLnnmn rnLLel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
MANCHESIE R NOT TO
 BE CHASED AS CITY
taynnli- sisn 1 Orm oi Government Will Continue i'll Lncct for
 Present at Least.

Manchester. March 2.DP- \ bill presented 10 the general as- scmbly through th" efforts Of tho chamber Of commerce asking that Manchester be classified IS a city without any change in the present form of government is 10 be with drawn.
 Manchester has q commission form Of government adopted twenty-five years ago and seven iueu compr!s. the board of se'ert- men. From time to time. or prac- ticany every session e inc l"gis- lature amendments have been made and al rLe annual town meet iag TWO years ago fl WAS voted 10 instruct tha representatives of Man rbcster 70 in.fod"ca 1 bill classify laG Manchester a5 city.
 Nga.a this year similar bill. sponsored hy q number Of chamber of commerce members. was intro duct4 hv Miss MHriory Cheney, one of Mauches'p~'s representatives. ' ,as opposed 'r Representative Raymond <. Johnson and Senator Eoaers j, Smith of the Fourth Dis 'iic'.
 Inc bjll did 9c, receive the sup 7crt of the town of.icialg, and i' haa DOW a"na decided that the hill l to b.. withdrawn when it is aa- IgGed Cor bearing.
 It has ho-1 found that the r.sioIs amendments made at dir- fleHt t.mrs have caused compica- foaS nuI 30 eeuwi''". will be ap- fptata1 10 bring aaout d classifi- ton or fha present laws, tho
 amendments and tua amendments !. .mnu.n.I..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Detective School Head
 Is Sentenced to Jail

Ig federal court, N.w Haven, Yes rrdar w. Leo Hoffman Of Seymour #r,e. tE.s oity was seu'.nced to one month in .alL ant a' the ex- lnti5n Of 'ho -.rm. he wiI hr On fobatjon in this ciry for two years. ia ~4s charged with ueiaE t.a walls rD Je.Hui. aud his arrest s"yaraI routAs ago resulted eom au iul's- t,l,iou t} u.teo'iv Sergeant W. r. Ncca" ol the Nnm Britain police, and lb" postal authorities.
 Holman rrpr--.Httd that re vas Jp ppatiau to train prospective dc icctiErs and place tham. aul it if sai h. did considerable business taropeH fine maJ raoei,in. pay meals iu advance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

f"rs.
 In the depository installed by the New Britain National bank. the client opens the convex door hy means of q key which the bank gives him, places lis bag Of money in a chute and allows t 10 slide down into q s,roagboX. Accom- pauying the deposit is q deposit sip which is checked agairs' h" amount Of money in the bag when the bank opens in the morning, inc money being credi;td 10 inc clients ac- count. Tn" contriyance is SO ar ranged that it is said 10 be ilupossi- blo for g. person standing at the mouth Of tha chute 10 withdraw money which has been deposited, is an added pvecaution against the client going away before closing the door of the chute, the inventor has added mechanical watrhman which prevents lis withdrawing his key until the door $ closed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
SLI nMN LII II IlI S

BfroNHoli M.4.s., March z f4,- %.nla Sultan a blu t.oo1 til val u4 at Sa1ana hv n- ownur, Rev. br. p.,sar ". ,ron- e< this towu and Hartford, s 4nlH tra. Ta, huIl aag known le ou. ot 'H" great .st sl''e Of shoa "a''b from t.n Isl" Of Jar.ay ".r animal gaa inn ported from t.a i... u. Jersay m 1923,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
VAN COTT EXPLAINS
 MYSTERY OF COLOR
Art Instructor Tells Of Re
 actions On Human Mind

Dewey Van COtt, art instructor Of the local schools, last evening led the members of the New Britain EX- change club through the iu'ric2cies which surrounded his subject Color" and pointed out to them tn" fundamental concepts Ot the vast subject which the word covers. Mir. Van Cgtt discarded the mechanical portion of color which, he stated, had too long been emphasized and showed the emotional principles O. color as they affect every day life.
 "The average man is critic" Mir. Van Colt said. He knows that q icture Is good even if he does not know just what makes 1t good. The difference between the specialist and the ayerag" man Is that line spo- ciatist can pick out tn" faults and merits of pirtgr" while the man on inc street simply knows that the picture pllases him or does not please him without having q knowI- ,.tge Of the points which give nin his impression.
 "rolor cannot be cut up into rG!ea and formulas. 4 good color scheme comes from the heart and not from the head or from rules. One likes combination simply because |" ap- tloyes O. the col1rs therein not be- cause rulo number such and such ays that Ge suould like it,
 The symbolism ot color proved in- '.l,st.n. to the m mbers. I,"d, th' speaker stated, had always stood for blood which n nt excitement and 4fr. pertaining 10 love. inc yariou. paa,iDus auI aparchy White stands tor thc u'tmtt" truth. black for ig- noraura and mystery explaining tAe choice og black for the mourning ,olnJ thr tIacE O. mystery. Yellow h Tor learning. coming from the vel Icm of tG. san. prug" means fire
 ud hat, Blue stands for truth and pa'r.ot,-m whjl" sraau for fer tHity. Iurnle, iHe royal color .ow- legtIy.
 "lt was ittio fra insurance com pau.as Of 'h- ,oun'ry' fine speaker said. "'o 'ad that color ha, an ac. tuM rG.e' u health and happiness Too long Ha,, schpoi room. m."r Irnb rH4sa wIth drtb walle hlacl and white prin's on tH. wag and too often l drgh teacher at tu. head o- tu- class Color js capanf- o' ! crcatug tHa d,ar~ to do ones work . ~..' and 'o do n completely.
 "One rn,c ~hjrb ran he applied tc . our rra.y day usaa or ar' is tn. fact that contrast in color Is capable Of hrr2ir. af},Htjnu"
 Here tar speaker demonstrated ",ta cas" of two r,l h.11aE twin sisters. Illustrating his frm1rle wrr pictures on th" paper before hm Giving on" red dress and The otUci q green drnas the opposite of rcd 'h- hair on tle groan clo.hel eir ehowI uore hrj'faut thon that O 'lr girl with thc rod d~.sa.
 Mr. Van rntt finished his remark with an c>hf5.'jon Of pictures iron tha various periods of art explain .ur n. color values az h. proceeded
 President Edward Christ apr0irt "d Herbert Woods and Harold Tain t'r to represent tho club at luncheon or tho New E'''ain Mueica club at which tho civic clubs of th, | city will debate tHc aeslrabDi'y 0 Iryjrg tho city series Of concerts