davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09

the more remarka bic because of The
fact that the Class B motor has a
20 cubic inch displacement in con-
trast to the 80 inch displacement for
the Glass c motors
Grocery Store Entered
A complaint was made to the po-
lice department today that the
Economy store at zoo North street
had been entered and 81 removed
from the cash drawer. Entry was
made through an unlocked cellar
window. Sergeant Jeglinski. who is
investiga ting, stated today that IN
his opinion it was the work of small
boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
City Advertisement
Abandonment of Building Line On
south Side Of Orange Street

Abandonment of Building Line On
South Side OF Orange Street
Clerks office, New Britain. Conn.,,
July 8, 1928.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment OF the City of New Britain has
made the following appraisement of
damages and asse ssments of special
benefits or betterments, caused by
the abandonment Of the five go IT.
building line on the south Side of
Orange street, from its present vest
erly terminus easterly 1872 II.
Orange Street
South Side Damages Benefits
Fafnir Bearing Co. $4,000
John Labienic -. 100000
Society of the Chill
dren of Mary of
t h e Immaculate
Conception, Inc. 10000
Total ,....., $4,000 $4,000
Accepted, adopted, certified from
record and published twice by or
der of the Common Council.
Attest
ALFRED i. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-BuRlAL LOTS. MONUMENT
death NOTICES
3-FLOKISTs
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
6-LOST AND FOUND
6-PEESQNALS
7-SToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
9-aUFOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE
l0-AUTOMOB1LEs FOR EXCHANGE
u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBIl.ES WANTED
l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
4-GARAGES 10 LET
l5-MOTORCY Giles AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTED
7-sERv1CE STATIONS REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-BARBERS HAlkD'S MASSEUSD
l9-BUILD1NG AND CONTRACT
eo-BUsINESs SERVICE RENDERED
cl-DENTISTS
22-DRESsMAKl.>G 4 MILLINERY
23-DYE1NG & CLEANING
2+-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS
-5-LAW YERS- PATENT ATTORNEYo
e6-MOVING. STORING 4 GRATING
9s-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
27-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
s0-PRIN1"G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
ONAL SERVICES
s2-REPAIRlNG
32A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
o4-CORRESPONDENC COURSE
ENHANCING TEACHERS
CONSEQUENTIAL AND VOCAL
S7-LOCAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
ED-INSTRl iCYORS
EMPLOYMENT
40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
I-HELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-slTUATIONs WANTED-MEN
E-sITUATIoNs WANTED-WoMEN
FINANCIAL
4s-BuSINEss OPPORTUNITIES
E-lNvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MONEY LOANED
4sB-MORTGAGES
4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
so-CATrLE AND LIVE STOCK
51-DOGS, CATS, PETS
52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORSES. VEHICLES
5a-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
55-ARTlCLES FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE vAcATIONisT
56-BUlLDlNG MATERIALS
57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP
ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL
eo-FERTIL1ZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOuSEHOLD ARTICLES
s4-MACHINERY ELEC. & TOOLS
65-MERCH ANDlSE AT THE STORES
66-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-RADIO
s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY
6S-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Gy-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTS
70-BUsINESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
7o-FARMs FOR RENT
is-HousES FOR RENT
74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREH OUsES STORAGE
77-WANTEp-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
7s-AUCTIONEERS
so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BU1LD1NG LOTS FOR SALE
s.-FARMs FOR SALE
S3-HOuSES FOR SALE
S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
s9-ROOMS FOR RENT
so-ROOMs AND BOARD
91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s:-WHERE TO DINE
sS-HOTELS
ss-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
WANTS CITY GAS TAX

Oakland, Cal. July o-Pelieving
property levies an unfair means of
raising $40. 600 annually for street
work. W. II. Parker, commissioner
Of streets. seeks city gasoline tax
OF a cent a gallon to defray the
costs
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
BRISTOL news

Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-09
Berlin news
CONTINUED From Page y

great explosion in 1917, during the
World War.
The Community club will meet on
Wednesday evening to arrange the
final plans for the Community out
ing next Saturday The committee
in charge of transportation need ad-
ditional cars. Anyone going to the
shore Saturday noon may have
transportation by applying to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 18.-Scattered
notes from an afternoons ramble
about Manhattan: Those husky.
voiced ballyhoo boys who make the
day hideous on Fortieth Street
$780,. "Step right up and have your
picture TAKEN" 49,. This, it seems
is the rendezvous for taxi drivers
seeking = license. 800. If, and when,
they get it they must have their
pictures taken. $3.50. And the street
has become flooded with little stu
dos, each undertaking the other.
Ivy Lee, the Rockefeller ''public
relations COUNSEL" who came to New
York from not-so-big Georgia city
49,. And while working for certain
Manhattan yellow journal got the
bright idea that Standard Oil, and
other corporations, should be more
or less confidential to the public
....... He rides in Rolls-Royces and
enjoys the confidence of John D., Jr.
as a result.
Those backyard gardens of the
cafes, with almost everyone's laun.
dry flying in the breeze just above
$50. Some Of those Broadway girlies
labeled by Walter Winchell as the
''unfairest sex"., $50. The tattered
tragic derelicts of the uptown night
courts. $780,. A drug peddler making
a nervous, furtive deal in dark
doorway. 1900. The gay summer
colors Of new taxi line. $685.. A. A
Aarons, the producer, who holds the
American record for European trips
1885,. Crowds watching a street sale
Of talking parrots, just in from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

South America" $50. The inter-
minable clatter Of riveters on steel.
$50. The jammed Coney Island
trains.
At least . dozen persons, includ-
myself, have adopted a horned toad
that someone in the west sent to the
managers Of the Open Gate, an eat
ing place in Greenwich Village. .......
Such is the wistful interest of Man
hattanites in strangers that, within
q week, the toad had been presented
with a half dozen little cacti and a
box of sand that it might feel more
at home. ...... Neighbors bring it
daily supplies of flies, captured or
struck down in their apartments.
A fellow columnizer recently
claimed to have found Manhattan
shops to be easy marks for credits
and charges. He relates that on one
occasion he ran up a large check in
a cafe, put his signature on it and
walked out without any questions
being asked. Again he bought q
cigaret case, so his story goes, re.
quested that it be charged and got
away with it.
If he used his own name, this may
be so. For his is not exactly an
unknown moniker in this village
But our personal advice to visitors
and strangers is-don't try it!
We've seen many a man bounced
out on his ear for trying to cuff
small lunch check. On one OF
two occasions we have had minor
arguments over such matters when
a manager or head waiter of our
acquaintance happened to be alb
sent. We've been stopped at the
window of q bank where for years
we've done business; and on one oc.
casion had to be identified by the
office boy-a truly embarrassing
circumstance.
We've never found Manhattan
bursting with anxiety to be broad.
minded on such occasions. Almost
any city in America where we have
tossed our hat seemed more willing
to take our word for things. A
clothing store in Paris accepted oul
check on an American bank, but I've
never found New York store that
would let you carry anything out
Of the place unless 'look-see" man
had telephoned the bank and asked
for personal Identification.
So if, by chance, the paragraphs
mentioned come to your attention
you might, by way Of adventure, try
your luck. Our own advice is to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Not long ago young American went to
Germany to visit her uncle eweer. He sold jewelry
to many Americans and had little book in which he
marked down each sale-article price, name and ad-
dress Of purchaser and date He died, and the young
woman took the book home with her.
Reaching America she called the customs men
and showed them the book They read with interest
and began tracing the sales Most of the purchasers,
they found, had struggled their jewels into the
try-an act for which there is heavy fine. Uncle
Sans Golfers were vastly enriched.
And the young woman? The customs regulations
give nformer Is per cent of all fines collected To
date this young woman has realized just 100000
her little book; and the end is not yet.
We don't know just what the moral may be. Perhaps
it is that in dealing with the customs you must be
very very careful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
A PROBLEM OF NERVES

Dorothy Garfield Fisher the novelist told the gradu-
atng class of the University Of Kansas the other day
that one of the chief problems of modern America is
II problem of nerves.
Our nerves, she said, are only generation two
removed from those adjusted to solitude and silence;
yet solitude and silence have gone from modern life
beyond recall and it is up to to adjust to
the conditions If fail we shall make quite
hash Of affairs.
Her generation, Mrs Fisher said came on the scene
just at the close Of the pioneer PERIOD and she
tinued:
"We had neither the tools the knowledge to deal
with the wholly unexpected phenomenon of evenings
with nothing to do. such forefathers had
known, and Of long, empty Saturday afternoons, and
Sundays without two three strenuous church services
Our generation knew what to do with the
leisure time offered us by the organization Of
society than Hottentot would know how to get the
good out Of box of artists materials.
I'VE used these golden, priceless mned coins of free
hours just about ntellgently the Hotentot would
treat instruments Of the higher life We all pre-
pared for kind Of life and called without
ing to lead and organize another"
Human habits of thought and action are hard to
change We are prone to cling to the old ways. Yet
during the last quarter century conditions of life have
undergone tremendous alterations. The scientist and
the ndustraist have moved faster than the of
They have given new tools before we were able to
use them.
The old theory of society held that there should be
wealthy leisure class" at the top, possessing plenty
of spare time and trained from infancy in the of it.
Below this class there would be great mass of work
crs, who would not need to know how to use their
leisure, they would not have any.
But in recent years all Of this has changed. A
carpenter today has much spare time banker
had a generation ago. housewife today has more
leisure than her mother dreamed Of having. In
the old days farmers chanted the proverb "a farmers
work is done; today the farmer is finding the
proverb bit out of date
All Of this has meant confusion. We have wasted
much of leisure Our nerves have become slightly
frayed. The job that confrons now, Mrs. Fisher
says, is one Of adjustment We must learn how to use
our spare time If we fail it will prove curse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Sometimes it does seem as if we laundering Ameri-
cans just can't do anything right.
They building beautiful memorial bridge at
the national cemetery, Arlington. At end Of the
bridge is a bronze plaque with an American eagle in
bas-relef. And Lieut.-Col Thomas j.
Dickson, retired army chaplain to protest that it isn't
an American eagle at ALL
An American eagle, says this officer, always looks
to the right The eagle the plaque looks to the left
It is. therefore, of all things, Mexican eagle-and
LieuCol Dickson insists that somebody ought to do
something about it right quick
Thus, in our inept way. we seem to have put the
national foot in again. The heartburnings this wry-
necked eagle will in patriotic breasts better
imagined than described.
Yet, for our comfort, recall old bit of
scripture: 1.-THE letter killeth, but the spirit gveth
life" Which we might apply in this instance as mean.
ing that there better to honor heroic dead
than by being ultra-fincky about bronze eagles.
| Arlington cemetery holds the bodies Of many thou
sands of men who gave their lives for noble ideal
an ideal that symbolic by starry, striped flag
We can honor these with bronze eagles, car
honor them by seeing to it that this ideal for which
they died becomes always little more shining, little
more beautiful and lofty, for their children and those
who come after.
We too fond of raising monuments and then for.
getting. We build bridges and statues until the
grows old, and embellish them with the most faith
full copies of the true American eagle dreamed
of, yet at the time render eternal dis
honor to heroes if forget the forces that moved
them.
Every Teapot Dome episode is insult to Airing
ton So is every outburst of intolerance; every
bit of Cossack-sm at the soft coal mines; every in
fringement the freedom that is Americas birth
right; every Thompsonian waving OF the flag to
civic unrighteousness. These matters far more
serious than bronze eagles on marble bridges.
Forget the eagle. anyway! 1t is minor matter
If too particular about trifles may forget
the bigger things, and our heroes at Arlington will
be dishonored in sober truth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

"Tea for Three" with Lew Cody
Aileen Pringle and Owen Moore al
principal characters showing at the
Eltinge today and Tuesday is q farce
comedy on the order of "Adam and
Evil" which was seen on the Ell.
tinge screen not long ago.
For the first time in his screen
career Cody is seen as a virtuoua
husband, seeking to protect his wife
from the suspected Vaccinations Of
. male friend of the family, that
friend being Owen Moore.
Condemned to commit suicide al
the end If twenty-four hours
through the terms of q gentleman'i
agreement, Moore declares to Cody
that he will steal his wife inside
that number Of hours. Cody takes
Mis- Prinele on a yacht for safe.
keeping and there, through a strange
trick Of fate, finds Moore. They
are 1T sea and there is no putting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

These are the days of Wednes.
day evening band concerts on the
town square. As one Illinois re-
porter described the event the other
day: "Walter French brought over
his crack. band of thirty pieces" etc,
An heiress was married to q
street car conductor the other day
in Chicago. Probably she was over
come by gratitude at actually find
ing room at the front of the car.
It would be shame if AL Smith
were not nominated after all that
Senator Helm has done for Inn.
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw parties.
A small town is one where the
editor every year conducts a cru
SADIE for filling station.
Judging from the number Of pc.
lice dogs seen here and there, the
Germans have made almost enough
since the war to pay up the rep
arations.
Why is it that Congress never
investigates the Socialist campaign
funds?
June is a great month for the
ministers. But sometimes the law
yers won't even wait until the first
of July to begin action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Supreme Court

S. G. Breden,
Plaintiff and Respondent
vs..
Bernt johnson and William
Kensinger,
Defendants
Bernt johnson,
Defendant and Appellant.
~ Under the Uniform Sales
Act the term goods" includes in
dustrial growing crops and things
attached to or forming : part Of the
land which are agreed to be severed
before the sale or under the con.
tract Of sale. (Section 6002a76,
1925 Supplement to the Compiled
Laws Of 1879 A growing crop Of
hay is goods within this act.
~ Where, under q contract for
the sale Of hay, no further act il to
be done by the seller and no con-
ditions are to be fulfilled, the title
ordinarily will pass immediately or
at the latest when the hay il ma
ture enough for severance. (Sec-
ton 6O02a19, 1925 Supplement to
the Compiled Laws Of 1879
(3) Where hay which il fructus
naturales is wrongfully severed BY
. tenant under 4 lease which gives
him no right thereto, he may be
held for the value Of the hay Ia IN
action Of claim and delivery.
az The rule which restricts an
owner to the recovery Of the value
Of the use and occupation a. against
an adverse claimant or tresnasser
harvesting crops, is not applicable
as between landlord and tenant, the
latter being precluded from setting
up . right adverse to the former:
nor as between the landlords ven
dee and the tenant.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court Of
Richland County, Hon. Charles 3.
Wolfe, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court BY Birdzell. J.
Purcell & Heder, Wahpeton, Il.
OAK, Attorneys for Appellants.
Forbes, Lounsbury 4 Forbes
Wahpeton, N. OAK, Attorneys for
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
hEAEIHtD Diet ADVICE
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ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

ADVICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
During the many years that ]
have been writing for publication.
it has always been my object to
make my newspaper service as val
liable as possible tn my readers, and
| am always willing to answer ques-
tions by mail, so that may give in
formation in the individual cases
that are troubling my readers. AS
a result, M correspondence reaches
an average of 2O,OnO to 10000 let
ters each month. You can see that
the letters written to me should be
as short as possible in fairness to
one another.
Today / received three letters
which required about forty minutes
each :or reading, and these letters
could probably have been condensed
into four or five lines, which would
have saved my time materially.
Those of you who correspond with
me may wonder how I can answer
so many thousands of letters. The
simple fact is that | have systemat-
lied the work so that no time is
lost. have staff of several IL
censed doctors, five secretaries, to-
gether with stenographers, mail
clerks, and file clerks employed
constantly under my personal su-
pervision. All Of these people have
been especially trained for their
work.
Because the different problems
that confront most health seekers
require much more information
than can be given in a short letter,
| have prepared thousands of special
articles upon subjects relating to
the cause and cure of different dis
eases, so when you write to me, in
addition to my necessarily short
reply, / crclose thousands Of words
of advice on the subject upon which
you are vitality interested. These
special articles have been written in
advance SO that you may receive an
answer to your letter in a very few
days. You can help me great deal
and also yourself and the cause OF
health education in which l am in.
terested, If you will make your let
tiers short and to the point, trying to
keep them to one or two hundred
words.
My greatest problem is that
many of the correspondents. insist
upon asking me to diagnose their
disorders, which of course cannot be
done by correspondence. This work
is in the field Of your family physi.
clan. If you have been properly
diagnosed, and know the name Of
the disorder from which you are
suffering, am always willing ia
send you my opinion about the
method of treatment that l believe
would be best, but will not criticize
the opinions of other doctors nor at.
tack any method Of treatment which
l am not advocating. / am too busy
giving you useful advice to use
space in this column or in nv cor.
respondence for criticism of other
methods.
On some days tha mails to my Of
flee are very crowded and letters
must necessarily await their turn
so that it may take little longer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Official City State and County Newspaper
YOUNG MEMS CHANCES

He is quite ambitious energetic young man, but
es somewhat discouraged. Opportunity he thinks.
not what it used to be-
"When my father was boy" he says. "a young
IAN had all kinds of chances He could start out in
usiness for himself Or he could get in with some
mall organization. help it grow and become partner
it in few years. But there aren't any small
businesses And the big are big that you could
pend your whole life in Of EN- and be
otced."
There is denying that the small business has had
rocky time of it lately The tendency is nescapably,
oward bigness. Mergers and combinations are con-
olidating the many small firms into a few big
looks as if the day of the small-scale independent
usiness had passed.
Likewise it is perfectly true that the big corpora
ions, such as an ambitious young might want to
inter- number their employees by the thousand. An
,d.vidual. it would seem, could easily become hope
,ssy submerged.
Yet in spite Of these thing, a young man about to
egn business career has more opportunity for adj
ancement today than before.
Consider, for example, one of the biggest concerns
the country; the General Motors Corporation. 1t
great many factories, each one almost breath
liking in its size. 1t maintains saesrooms all over
lie world. 1t buys prodigious quantities Of ma
.rals. 1t has innumerable subdivisions. Each year
makes more automobiles than there in all Of
ngland.
Now this tremendous organization does not auto
latically It is by And these men were
OF born into their jobs. They them by proving
lat they capable of filling them. concern the
re of General Motors has outstanding problem
reater than any problem of sales, prices or supply
problem of finding big enough to fill its gen.
raj offices.
What does that mean to young man entering at the
ottom? It means that he will have every chance ir
,e world to advance. 1t means that the above
i'm will be constantly looking for signs Of ability. Il
that there is no limit to the heights to which
= can rise, if he has the right stuff in him.
And what is true Of General Motors is of every
her big business Never there such a
.mand for capable Never did ability bring such
high price in the market.
The ambitious young man today thank his stars
rat he born into this of big business. There
sver time when opportunity great as it
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
change with the orbits around which

change with the orbits around which
they revolve.
You probably will accuse me nov
of lecturing you, but I have not
meant to do so. First and foremost
| always want you to be happy ard
if I thought you and Alan were ma.
tural Bohemian" I never shoult
try to change you, but I know you
are not. And even now, unless l an
mistaken, you are becoming q little
tired Of them
The picture of the coat you sent
me suits me exactly, and l am cut
ting one as nearly like it as can
The sleeves are something of Z
problem, but everything else about
it is simple. Thank you so much
my dear.
Devotedly,
NON.
NEXT: Marye has a new idea.