davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
PAoNESSA APPROVES OF
 HOME PROGRESS EXHIBIT
Nlayoe Enal0rses Exposition 10 Re
 Held This Week at Stanley

Endorsement of the Home Prog ress Exposition. at the Stanley Arena on October 5. {. s and was given today in a message to the public is- sued from the office of Mayor Pa onesSa.
 The mayor wrote:
 "New Britain as community has achieved the finest kind Of progress in its industrial as we'll as it's civic growth. Through the decades that have gone by our factories have ex- banded and have risen so that today. New Britain is known everywhere as the Hardware Center of the World. "lt is with eager anticipation that any municipality looks forward to q Home l'rogress Exposition. This is the first time New Britain will have the opportunity of seeing exhibits of the character to be offered and feel that as mayor of the city 1t is my duty to urge everybody that can possibly do so to attend. we HeeO more eApOSltionS Ol tnlS type. The civic consciousness of a community is often stirred by per ceiving at close glance. what h pie tured before its inhabitants and l feel personally that the Hotne Progress Exposition deserves the support of the people of the entire city.
 "A. M. PAONESSA. 1 .Nayor :"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
PARTY'S AIM "SONlALlSM'

Birmingham, England. Oct. l R) --George Lansbury. mixing his presidential address at the labor party congress today said the, par tvs one aim is socialism but that # would have no traffic with com muriSm.
 In regard to Russia. Dr. l.ansbury in Great Britain it would again hold out the hand of friendship to the Russian people. All possible would be done to establish mutual and honora blo diplomatic and full trad ing relationships.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH

Lock Haven, Pa. Oct. 1 WP)- A mother and four children Were burned to death and another child perhaps mortally burned in fire that trapped the family Of Mrs. Minnie Shade in their home at Moelhattan. about five miles from here. yesterday.
 A son. awakened by the smoke. rescued two trothers. but flames prevented him from rushing back for his mother and the other chii- dren,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Daly Council Officers
 Take Chairs Tomorrow

The recently elected officers Of Daly Council No. l2. K. of C.. will be installed in office at meeting tomorrow night The work Of in- stallation will be carried out by Dis trict Deputy Robert J. Simpson and his staff. \ social will follow.
 Despite the rain Of the forenoon more than 100 members Of the council attended the ciambake at Bsrdeck's grove yesterday.
 The baseball game resulted in T victory for the incoming grand knight, F.. J. Daley. and his team against an organization explained by Thomas McGrath, retiring gran
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CLARA HOW AT STRAND

CLARA ROW AT STRAND
 What do sailors do when on shore leave:
 "The Fleets ln!". Clara Bows lat ct Paramount starring hit at the strand today. Tuesday and Wednes- day. depicts in a novel manner what a large percentage of "gobs" do the minute they touch shore after a long routine training cruise at sea.
 As may be guessed from the title. the picture is "sea-going" one, however, the action of the story for the most part Is laid in a seacoast town which is visited by the United States battle fleet just returned from tSaining cruise.
 According 10 advance reports where the picture has had it's show ing, Miss Bow has one of the best parts of her career.
 All the fire and dash of Clara Row performance is featured in this characterization by the popular star. By virtue of the story she is given ample opportunity to display her histrionic talents to good advantage.
 Tho select vaudeville program has five splendid acts to offer presenting Spoor and Parsons Revue with the Soils Bros. and their marimba or- chestra: Josephine Harmon and Florence Newton in We and Us:' Rath Bros. American Athletes Joe Young and O.. in the comedy scream "Hokemology" and Nelson and Knight. "The Vulgar Boatman."
 On Thursday Zane Grey's new photoplay "The Water Hole" will be offered with Jack Holt and Nancy Carrol and the vaudeville will be 'eatvred by Helen Johns and her 1 !,ortous Girls in "A Rhythm Re-
 ,e."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Rigler and Pfirman
 National League Umps

New York, Oct. 1 R-t'harl tional league umpires. will officiate in the world series this year, John X. Heydler announced today. Charles E. owens and William A. McGoWan We're named for the American League last night by F.. $. jor league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Believed to Be Lost
 In San Francisco Bay

San Francisco, Oct. 1 tFl--Mtsslng since Friday night It. Paul l.. Woodruff. United States Army pilot. and Miss Grincl Gette Heynemann. Belvedere society girl, are believed to have prished while on a moon- light canoeing trip in the bay. Avi- ator friends of the pilot scanned the bay from the air yesterday. but their search failed to reveal any wreckage of the canoe.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
EMPEROR Is xyvn.pt2,

Tokyo. Oct. Ue-Whiie EmpA or Hirchito wax returning from n Tokyo district court today which ~ had visited in com 3ction wtth tM inauguration Of the jury system. man wearing worknan'a clothes st tempted to present . petition. Th mar was arrested before he r.ach-, the emperor and held Tor ">"f. ati0n. IL wrs i"'-.ed '.'' |, workman deAired te request th emperor's good ing the stancard Of living vi .M peoIetariat.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
RAINBOW INSTALLATION

New Britain Assembly, No. 6. hold installation of officers at the regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be ser,- ed at 6:30 for the girls. Members of the Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic fraternity are cordially in vited to witness the installation cere- monies.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
CARNIVAL CONTINUES

Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews church. announced to- day that the carnival which Was held the latter part of last week in the church basement would te continued tonight. The attendance has been large and the affair a sue cess from a social and financial standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
SPEAK AT MlDDLEToWN

Paul Nurczyk. candidate for rep rcsentative, and Anthony $. Andru- lewicz. were the speakers at a dem ocratic rally in Middletown yest-r- day. The rally was for the Polish voters of the city. Alderman Franl: Zapatka and Councilmen Iucian Ma cora and Larry Samorajczyk attend cd the meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
ONE DIES. 1a HURT

London, Oct. 1 F-An Exchange telegraph dispatch from Hamburg
 says that one man was killed and
 15 persons seriously injured in a clash between communists and re- publicans last night. Two hundred
 persons suffered minor injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
AXES "HOLE IN ONE"

ord Springs. Oct. R)-Mrs.
 Dennis of Stafford Springs is to join the select "hole in club after q drive from the ,ole at the Stafford Country 5aturdaM The hole is 1885 and Mrs. Dennis neatly drop Ter ball into the cup on the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
WORTHLESS CHECK, HARcE

Aaron Faigen. former local resident, is under arrest in Phila- delphia. Pa. on the charge Of issu- Ing worthless checks, according 10 word received by the local police.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

knight. John J OBrien aet~S | umpire.
 Dinner was sersed at o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

color on them" replied Dotty. and
on the ends or the lower wings there
were great big dark spots. oh. 20
pretty. I'm certainly sorry l didn't
run faster. then ! could have found
out Just what kind or a butterfly
he was. I'm sorry you didn't .
him'-here Dotty was interrupted by
a merry laugh and right before her
eyes Mr.. GrasshOpper spread out
his own wings.
Il guess these were the wings
you we're looking for" he chuckled.
Why, OF all things exclaimed
the astonished Dotty. Il never be-
fore In all my life knew that grass
hOppers had such beautiful wings.
MIR. GrasShopper, II was you I saw.
Sure enough, there are the lovely
lemOn-colored bands on them and
the two big dots that looked like
big eyes Why. how funnyl How
does II come that I've never noticed
you had such pretty wings before?"
Because ! very seldom use them.
/ guess" chuckled Mr.. GraSshop-
per. who was enjoying Dotty's ex-
element immensely. You see. when
! travel. I almost always do II by
jumping. | can really Jump far
enough 70 suit me and 80 ! fly
only once IN a while" He closed
his wings against his body ono
more n Dotty marveled nj the de-
cided change IL made In his appear
ance.
Now you look Just like q little
old man In a dusty grayish-Ereen
o%vercoat." she laughed. "A regular
Prince Charming: you can turn from
an old mar into a gay young Prince.
Open your wings again. please. 7
want 10 make sure l haven't been
imagining all this"
Mr.. Grasshopper opened his wings
once more SO Dotty could get a
good look at them: then before she
could say another word he flew away
70 another bush. and by the time
Dotty reached the bush. Mr.. Grass
hopper hoped down amongst tho
dusty grasses and Dotty couldn't
find him any more.
c~cvyrshI 1928. Nswspap@ Feature serrios. Ira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Advice to Girls = By
By ANNIE LAURIE

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ went with a mighty fine
young man for a year. We were
engaged to De married mex Sep
tember lie loved me dearly and I
in return loved him. About three
months ago ] wrote him a letter he
didn't exactly ike. ! was worried
At the time wrote H. He thought
/ was tired OF him. so We ceased
10 correspond. didn't see MIN for
three months About two weeks
ago I saw and talked 10 him. He
suggested we write again. | ave
written him several letters. the
last OF which he hadn't answered.
l want Tou 10 tell me now ] car
regain ME friendship and respect
All the love ! ever had for him r.
dead. but ! would like 70 be friends
with him. BABE.
DABE II may De, my dear. tha'
ID this has all happened for tn
best. You say yourself An the low
1 ever had fer him Is dead" so why
try 70 fan the ashes into a flamt
again7 II you IN the wronl
and have apologized to the youns
man. you have done all that you can
RI he diSbelieves you and refuses q
your overtures. you are better
off without his friendship. for the
essential element OF friendship Is
trust Try 70 forget. nv dear. Gt
about with your other friends. and
before long I hope Won will find the
real love and happiness which
know viii be yours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Battle Regularly and Promote Health, Says DR.. Copelan'
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Blanche Silver
Dotty Has a Pleasant Sur
prise.

I(NH Oh. Oh" Dotty cried as
a gay winged creature
few right from under her
nose 10 a bush a few feet away from
her. What a lovely butterfly that
was" and she ran after the creature.
My. but his wings were"-hers
Dotty stopped short. Instead OF n
gay colored butterfly sitting on the
bush. there sat a great big. %greenish.
gray. dusty : looking grasshoppcr
chewing as hard AS he could. 'Oh.
Excuse me. Mr.. GFasShopDer." said
Dotty softly. did you see where
that lovely butterfly went Just now
I saw him and thought he settled
here on the bush. Oh. he had
the loveliest OF lovely wings, I've
never seen anything Just like him
You don't say" drawled Mr..
Grasshopper. "A butterfly with won
derful wings. you say?"
THAT was he" cried Dotty.
.Please, Mr.. Grasshopper. where did
he nv to? / thought he flew
down on this bush near where YOU
are sitting. Surely. you must have
noticed him. unless you have been
asleep"
"Asleep? Me asleep laughed
Mr.. Grasshopper. shaking his funny
little head. mot mel I very seldorl
sleep m the daytime. This ~ the
best time OF the day. I'm sorry
I didn't see any butterfly sitting
here when I came. What did his
wings look like. anyway"
They were great. big. wide brown
wings. with a broad band Of lemon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

trees at the foot OF a wooded
~ mountain. IL a cluster Of
white.walled houses with red roofs
II Is Tirana. the capital OF Albania.
the tiny Balkan nation OF a million
souls.
Early in the morning. before the
sun is high. there is a slow stirring
of movement signifying awakening
life. This is In response TO the
mueZzins' call from atop the minaret
OF the mosque.
Curtains are parted behind barred
harem windows. disclosing moving
forms Of yelled women preparing
their masters meals. Walled gates
are thrown open as tall men OF dark
mien dressed in colorful costumes
strut forth TO matin prayers.
Caravans OF belled mules file into
the market place. burdened with
produce. In the street OF the
bazaars. the silversmith, the copper
smith. the blacksmith. the Founders
OF brass send forth fiery sparks from
anvils and the Changing music Of
their heavy blows.
Under roofs that Join 10 make cool
arcades. throngs OF oddly CARRIED
townsfolk bargain loudly with the
shopkeepers for purchase OF colored
cloth. trinkets from the West. stacks
OF uncured hides. new feZ headgear.
silver-mounted arms and pyramids
OF eggs
Yelled women, uoccasined men.
laughing dark-eyed boys brush
against frock-coated statesmen wend-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Awakening
III Heart Story Of a
Stendfdst Woman.
Excited Cali Rouses Madge on the q
the Contemplated Shopping Trip.
BY Adele Garrison

relief. then laughed at herself with
the propensity for self.ridicule which
is a heritage from her mother.
II know lin crazy she said. but
! can't help Il. OH Auntie Madge
I'm so excited l can hardly stand
still. Just think OF having a whole
day shopping In New York. They
have such spiffy things for school.
and Mummy says | mas have any
thing within reason"
looked mt the shining eyes and
flushed face of Lillian's winsome
young daughter and promptly han.
ished the thought which had sprung
into my mind. that my old friend
was lavishing too much upon her
only child. | knew that IL ! had
been In Lillian's place. II would have
been hard for me to deny hat eager
loneliness anything which l could
possibly give her.
! could not resist a word or re
minder. however.
Il wonder IL you realize what a
fortunate girl you are. Marion" I
said. "All mothers are not so in
dulgent as yours"
she's the best mummy in the
world" she declared fervently. land
she's lots too good to me. But hon.
estly. Auntie Madge. I'm going TO be
awfully careful about asking her for
things. I've found out that she
wants me 10 have nice things so
much that she gets them sometimes
when she needs the money for some
thing herself. I'm going TO put a
stop to that. ! don't know lust how
yet. but Ill find a way"
She nodded her head so vehemently
that the treacherous hairpins os her
recently put up hair fell 10 the floor
She picked them up with an ex.
asperated grimace.
The trail OF the hairplns." she
said. I'VE make pools on 'ep at
school-the girls are all letting their
hair grow you know-and the girl
who finds the most on the campus
each day wins the pool. Now I've
got 20 20 and put up my hair again.
Well | suppose itn keep me from
worrying about missing the train"
She blew me a kiss and fitted out
or the room. while | began dressing
with an in~explicably depressed feel.
ing-the remembrance OF the letter
which had aroused Lillian's fantastic
fear OF its holding some subtle
menace for her young daughter.
ITO BE Continued
ccpyriEht. 1913. Nswspaper Feature Service, Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | met a young man during
the past year and we went 10 a
few places together for two or
three months. We were lust good
friends, nothing more. Quite a
while later | met another young
man who asked 10 take me out
| accepted and he took me out q
few times. During this time ! saw
little Of the other young man but
he still seemed friendly.
| had been planning to leave h
village for the Summer and both
men knew Il. The first young man
wrote me a farewell letter, asking
that l write him during the Sum-
mer. while the second young man
also asked me TO write. Both OF
these young men knew each other
very well.
The second young man appealed
to me more than the first Gal
though I wished TO be friends 70
BOTH. and ! promised to write 10
him. but | had not said a word to
the first young man about my
writing to him.
wrote 10 the second man and
ne wrote 70 me. but I was afraid
70 write 10 tho other one for fear
Il would cause some trouble, al
though would like 70 remain a
friend 10 him. too. The second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

IL there is one thing we know and
believe, IL is that the hands convey
disease. IL Is no wonder they do.
because the hands go everywhere.
They come in contact with all sorts
Of disease-producing material.
Add 10 this fact the un-accountable
habit many persons have Of putting
their fingers in their mouths and
biting their finger nails-there you
have a combination sure 20 produce
trouble. Fingers do not belong in
the mouth.
The hands should be washed sew
eral times a day and always before
eating. You should never thihk OF
doing anything with the hands which
Will bring them near the mouth or
nose unless they have beer washed.
When you get home from work
the face should he washed with soap
and water. You should not go 70 bed
until you have washed hands and
face and the outer openings ~ the
nostrils with soar and water.
Al least twice a week. and better
st.il. every day. there should be n
general bath with soap and generous
quantities az water. After each bath
n change OF underwear should come
"a a matter ~ course.
Cleanliness IL next 10 goodness. we
ara taught. Who can doubt a.?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Clue 10 n WISH element e4pIeSScu
In the dream.
On the other hand. to interpret
and find the wish element In adult
dreams Is often a laborious and pain
stalking process.
Besides. adult dreams are often so
jumbled. involved. and sketchy. that
only ar expert In analysis a de-
cipher them.
dreams OF adults can often be traced
70 some recent happening during
waking life that seems 70 have
started the dream OFF.
A person walking along the street
hears the whir OF an engine. and
looking up sees an aeroplane above
the ~hOuse-tops.
That night this person dreams
that an aeruplane az peculiar design
long. t%orturous like a snake. and
made up Of many segments -
squeezed itself through the bedroom
window. perched itself on the foot
board OF the bed. and talked in
Esperanto.
Had a child seen this aeropiane II
would very likely have dreamed OF
seeing II again. more or less as II
actually appeared.
The adult. however. dreams about
the aeroplane in a peculiar. distorted
manne
In other words adults dream In
symbols.
Adults never dream exactly as
they have experienced or want e
experience.
Children nearly always do.
II is interesting as well as ilu
minating 20 have children tell yot
what they dream.
Often, by this method. you car
discover what is troubling their ittl'
minds. what their disappointment:
are. what thew really want and are
striving for.
And children like 70 tell theil
dreams. too. Il, amuses them Their
own dream-life II like the tairS
stories they love 70 hear.
nv studying your children''
dreams you will gain a remarkable
fund OF information about them
Copyright Is2s. Ne~spsr~ Featas' ser'ies Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

soft. musical voice. row
almost shrill with excitement.
sounded outside my door. Isn't it
time to get up7 The clock In the
kitchen says five. and Katie isn't
even down YETI
wait a second" | called. trying
10 keep the irritation OF untimely
waking out of my voice. Our train
left the station at a quarter OF seven.
and with all preparations made h
night before for a days shopping
tour. there vas no need to give our
selves more than a good hour for
dressing. breakfasting and driving to
the train. But | could not find room
tn my heart for censure OF Marion's
inpatience. She was that most en-
thusiastic and excitable OF young
things. a schoolgirl contemplating a
shopping tour. and I indulGently ex-
pected a most hectic day.
rose. and crossing the room. un.
locked my door admitting Marion.
fully dressed for the day. even to her
hat. I choked back the smile which
would have hurt the sensitive child.
and put UP my hand with the pre-
tense OF hiding a yawn.
lis your mother up?" ] asked.
Il don't know" she answered.
las soon as I was dressed. | went
down to the kitchen. thinking maybe
I could help Katie with the break
fast. but there wasn't a sign OF
either her or Jim. ! started to 90
and knock At her door. then ]
thought I'D better come 10 you.
first"
That was quite-prudent." I said
with a little smile and she caught my
meaning with a responding giggle.
Katie II a bit OF a Tartar II any
body besides you questions her" she
said. then added ~anxiously: But
have you thought. Auntie Madge?
She may be sick or something. i
could get breakfast-after a fashion,"
I'm sure she isn't sick" ] said
soothsngly. But she never gets
down to the kitchen before half-past
five, sometimes later. when we are
going on that early train. She gets
everything ready the night before.
and so can get breakfast in surpris-
ingly short time. She'll be down al
half.past five. You'll see.'
She drew a long breath OF patent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
The Stars Say
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.
For Friday. July q.

A PARTICULARLY eventual and
~ intriguing day Is presaged
from the predominant lunar
operations. There is likely to be a
sudden change OF affairs. leading to
unexpected opportunities and advan.
tages OF moment. These mas be ex.
pected 10 bring about radical change
OF environment as we'll as employ.
ment, which generally is most aus.
piciously favored by the trine OF the
luminaries.
Those whose birthday II Is are con.
fronted by a most interesting and
eventful year. with the augury OF
many beneficial changes and adven.
lures. II is probable that these op-
portunities relate 20 the employment
and may he far-reaching In their ef-
fects. Some sort Of public recogni-
ton or honor may accrue.
The stars furnish the most per-
feet method ia existence for learn
ing the truth about man and uhdf
should be his relation 10 the rest
of the unicerse.-ZHiH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

teen dipped in lemon Juice and
rolled in brown sugar. Dot with
Jumps OF butter. then pour over all
a bottle OF champagne cider and put
in the oven. Basic frequently. cook
ing about "A half hour. Just before
the last basting dredge with a lit
tie bit OF flour. Lift 10 a hot dish
and turn the dish gravy over IL. An
excellent dish Tor SUNDAY night
supper.
Bananas and Bacon.
For Sunday morning breakfast
allow one banana TO a portion and
cut IN half lengthwise. then across
once. Dip in milk. roll In -four and
cook in the hot bacon fat turning
so that the pieces brown evenly,