davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24

crates, Jesus and Lincoln. were all murdered? It is none the less true that the men who believed that they were fighting to end wars were also murdered. And unless you and l do something they will have died in vain.
 That something is simply to make peace the only possible way out. Not too proud to fight but too sensible. too human, too godly car ry on wholesale murders should be must be our slogan from now on. For war is surely not social, surely it is poor economics, and it is damn able rotten religion. That something that I ask you to do now calls for a program of wider education and deeper understandings.
 'We must spread far and wide the knowledge that man has gained the knowledge, in very brief, that there can be no peace but a common peace, no prosperity. but a general prosperity. Nothing on the horizon is so vital as the full realization of this fact. In comparison with this single issue before us. the destruc- ton Of all force that make for war all other issues, political. social and religious, become insignificant. The thing that We are to do now is to be against the next war now. I ap- peal to the heroes of the most awful conflict, the great war. to carry on now in times of peace, preparations for a lasting peace. .-
 This is the war that now calls for heroes. It is the task of America noble and generous America. the home of the brave and the land of the free. to lead the way to peace. Despite the critics. our country stands today at the threshold of a new ard better world. a veritable Garden of Eden. toward which all humanity looks longingly. It is only the angel of death with his flaming sword, revolving and moving in every direction that prevents us from entering into that lovely gar den. Slay that menacing angel of death, destroy the sword forever. hammer it into instruments of peace, and the blessings of God and His Children will come to you"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Picks Argument With Policeman,
 Arrested for Drunken Operating

the roadway and into a lot where it knocked three small trees to the ground, according to the police.
 Officer G. W. Hcllberg and Super numerary Officer James Kelly in- restigatcd and arrested Burns. Beau- lieu told the officers that he pulled to the right as far as he dared but could not get away from the other car. which was passing traffic on the left side of the road. Armand Les sard of 267 Washington street, who was with Beaulieu, corroborated the latter. Nobody was injured in the crash, but the cars were damaged.
 Spcetlcrs Fined S1O
 Giuseppe Loganza, aged 30, of 34j High street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. He was arrested at 9:20 Saturday forenoon by Motorcycle Officer David Doty who testified he saw him pass Allen street on Stanley street at the rate of 35 miles an hour, and pass three cars in a row in front of No. fire station. When overloaded in front of the s. X F. Motor Sales esta blishment, he was hour.
 John l.. Hcnningcr, aged 19, of c04 Lasalle street. charged with speeding. told Judge Roche he was driving at the rate of Is miles an hour as he passed Allen street on Stanley street about 10:50 Saturday forenoon. but Officer Doty testified that he followed Henninger from Shepherds Hill out Stanley street and clocked him at 3S miles an hour in front of No. : fire station and 30 miles an hour al Allen street. II cannot believe such a story Judge Roche said after Henningcr had testified, and he imposed a fine of SIC and costs.
 The charge of speeding was nollcd on payment of costs. in the case Of Alipio Audi. aged 3S, of 20 Belmont street. Motorcycle Officer Doty made the arrest.
 George Everett Here. aged 2c. of 45 Russwin road, pleaded not guilty to the charge of passing traffic signal which was set against him, and his request for continuance until Wednesday was granted. Motorcycle Officer Harper made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Driver Protests Against Manner in Which Patrol Is Parked Near Head quarters.

Driving west on Commercial street about l o'clock yesterday morning with three New Britain young worl- en and one from Hartford, Richard l.. Place, aged 29. of 13 Ardmore road, West Hartford, made the mis- take of remonstrating to Officer Maurice Flynn against the parking of a police department car with the left side to the curb in front of police headquarters, contrary 10 law. He could not pass in safety, he declared. Had he continued on rest but as it was Officer Flynn call ed Sergeant P. A. McAvay who had parked the car, and they charged Place with operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. According to the police, the young women had been to party in Places home and he was driving them to their respective destinations. but for some reason or other he thought the sergeant's car was Massachusetts vehicle and even when his companions advised him to be quiet while passing the police station. he called the officer. The New Britain young woman walked home. and the Hartford young wom- an was driven home.
 In police court today. Place was represented by Attorney Harry NJ. who entered a plea of not guilty and had the case continued until October G..
 Denies Driving While Drunk
 Judge w. F. Mangan appeared for George D. Burns. aged 33, of 95S Capitol avenue. Hartford. who pleaded not guilty to the charge of an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor, and a until Wednesday was ordered. Burns was driving west on West Main street about S:30 Sat urday night, and struck a car driven by Stanislaw Beaulieu of 2O4 Grove street. this city. in the opposite about 300 feet east of the Midway. The impact overturned Beaulieu's car after knocking 1t of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
LETTER CARRIERS BEARERS AT ASSOCIATES FUNERAL
Thirty Other Members of New Brit ain Force March At Obsc-
 quics for Frank Seitz

While six fellow letter carriers dressed in full uniform, acted as pail bearers at the funeral this afternoon of Frank Seitz. who for 16 years had been in the service of the post of- flee. more than 30 other letter car- ricrs marched in body from the home on Roberts street to Fairview cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Everett Herwig. John r. Burns. Frank J. Brady. Charles Rcaney. Paul W. Hell Ter and Thomas Young.
 Services were held at o'clock at the homo and Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege. pastor of St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
SURRENDER TO POLICE

Alex Marczynez. aged 20. of 40 Gold street. and Zigmond Juchnie- wicz, aged 27, of 160 Washington street. called at the police station and surrendered, having learned that a warrant had been issued for their arrest on the charge of as- saulting Edward Schultz of 115 Bea- yer street on Sept. Is. They will be arraigned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
ATTY, GINSBURG TO WED
 MISS SHEATH TOMORROW
Prominent Lawyer to Take Bride At
 Private Ceremony At Noon Tues

Prominent Lawyer to Take Bride At
 Private Ceremony At Noon Tues
 day.
 The marriage of Miss Marjorie Sleath, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Sleath of 94 South Burritt street to Attorney Harry Ginsburg will take place Tuesday at noon. The brides sister Miss Lillian Sleath will act as maid of honor. and Judge William F. Mangan will be best man. The wedding will be strictly private and after brief reception, the couple will leave on an extended honeymoon trip.
 The bride is popular member of the younger set and a graduate of the New Britain High school, class of 1919. For the last few years she was head of the filing de- partment of the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, at Bristol.
 MT. Ginsburg is a prominent mem- Der of the New Britain bar associa- ton. having been in the law practice since 1922. He is a graduate of the local schools and of the Fordham law school. 1920. While in college he took active part in athletics and distinguished himself in basketball. During the war he served with the United States Naval Training Station at Pelham Bay. N. Y.. and on the L. S. $. Mexico. At the time of the armistice he was completing his of ficers training course at Pelham Bay. He is a member of the keniI- worth club. of which he was presi- dent: of the Probus club; past com- mander of the Eddy Glover Ameri- can Legion Post. and member of the Republican Town Committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Thief Steals Teeth
 From Sleeping Ma

A man who was thought to ha, ing ground off Concord street yes. terday afternoon and the polio, were called. He told them he had been sleeping since o'clock Satur- day night. When he awoke his false teeth were missing. as were his shoes, while his stockings were on q bush nearby.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
DR. DUNN's AUTO STOLEN.

An automobile owned by Dr. N. g. Dunn was reported stolen Saturday night and was later recovered nsar Berson's coal yard on HarterA street. Report came to Nr. BeFson that someone was tamperine with the gasoline pump on the preaaQse and the report led te the Aa4ia9 ef the car,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Photo by colisub
Photo by Ceuenb

Charles c. Graves and William J. McGinn, Windsor Locks.
 MT. Cannon probably will be named foreman. He is the only law yer on the jury and it is the custom to select an attorney for foreman.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
Clerk of Police Dept.
 Loses Tires by Theft

Clerk William Buechner of the po- lice department reported 10 Captain Kelly today that his garage at z Wallace street was entered and three tires taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-24
BOYS CLOTHING WANTED

An appeal is made to the public by the Sunshine society. through Mrs. George Corbin Of 49 Corbln avenue. for boys clothing of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
"How would you like living in one of these 10-room
apartments, Jill 2" asked Jack.
ROMANCE ~
'aPokEY HpEzpS my ~
>LOKES TIE sos S5ZEpM

the family for so many years, was
entitled TO substantial remembrance.
"Wha' d'yuh say, Jack?" was Tony's
proposal, after they had talked the
matter over. IF | kick in to Father
Pat with 700 bucks, and you come
across with 800? That1l be a grand.
How does it strike you?"
"Suits me-" replied Jack, and SO
it was arranged that way.
Father Ryan had heard the story
Of the lucky speculation" and while
he might have been vaguely skeptical
he said nothing other than to con-
graduate his younger friends. When
the $1,000 in the form OF a thousand
dollar bill arrived in = registered
letter, signed by the two, Re received
It in the customary gracious man
ner and Immediately acknowledged il
with warmly-exDressed thanks.
The good dominic had any number
Of places in which he could con
scientiously use any mount Of mon
ey. 1t came in quite handy in buy
ing shoes for poverty-bitten children.
medicine for sick mothers and milk
FOR hungry babies.
And for those purposes. be It noted
here, vas every dollar Of the thou
sand Jack and Tony gave Father ex-
pended, besides, many more Of his
Had the other $780, 900 been dis
trihuted around in ways as helpful
TO their fellow mortals as that given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
Valley Retreat
To Rest Visitors
AtLegion Meet
Special to The Herald)


SAN BENITO. Feb. 3.-A section
az the Lower Rio Grande Valley is
"a bc transpl2ted in San Antonio for
the National convention of the AM
erican Legion in October, If plans be-
ing worked out here by legionnaires
are carried ont.
The plans VIII be brought up at the
next meeting Of the Valley chamber
III secretaries by j. n.
Bell, Of the local organization, who
conferred with A. l.. Montgomery,
district executive committeeman Of
the American Legion. and a resident
Of this city. relative to the project.
The plan as tentatively outlined is
70 create IL some conspicuous place
in San Antonio a small resting place,
retreat or rendezvous for those who
are tired.
The Valley garden spot viii re
shaded By large palms. and under
meath with citrus fruit trees. ba-
nanas. and other semi-tropical o.
tropical trees and plants and viii be
designed 70 show the legionnaires
what the Valley has in the way of
trees and plants.
Definite plans are to be discussed
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

Father Ryan, this story would never
have been told. for the excellent rea-
son that there would have been no
such story. 1t was, in fact, owing
entirely to the almost G~iabolical in
f~luences brought into play through
the requirement and expenditure Of
this "easy money" that made pos
sible the things that happened.
How would YOU like living in one
Of those ten-room apartments in the
new Dennison Apartment building on
Chester avenue. Jill?' asked Jack.
after the new ma had PROFOUND
ed numerous quaint theories on the
manner Of spending "all the money
in the world" including a remark
about buying a place of her own"
"Oh. nv goodness. Jack" tx-
claimed Jill. her eyes like %saucers,
those apartments rent for 500 a
MONTH"
I'm aware Of that" was the inn
p~erturbable reply az the Man with
Money in the Bank. but there's
nothing we can get fit 10 live in any
where that's under sixty a month,
and tn prestige az living in tn New
Denison is well Worth $50 a MONTH"
Just the smallUum Of $50 a month.
q mere trifle, with a background Of
$4,000. But five weeks before, Jack
Stuart would have considered $50 a
month absolutely impossible to add
70 his BUDGET and make his books
balance. Now the little matter Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
FLOWER GROUP
CHOSEN here
bennett to Direct XII
wants Flower Plant
ing in City

Wilbur bennett was named chair
man Of the flower committee OF the
local Kiwanis club, at the weekly
luncheon meeting Of that body in
the Palm Garden Of Hotel Il Jar
din Thursday. At the same time def
mite plans for the flower-planting
campaign in the city, outlined by ".
B. Sellers, president, in his inaugu-
ration talk several weeks ago, were
announced.
A committee of four was appoint
ed 10 assist Mr.. bennett in the
flcwer-planting campaign, work on
which will be started Immediately, il
was said. Bert Cromack. Clyde eau
dell, G. VI. Hamilton and A. A. Har-
grove, are members OF the committee
who will assist Mr.. bennett in prey
Rrstions for the drive.
The committee is 10 start an i'm
mediate house-to-house canvas OF
property owner along Elizabeth
street from the highway 10 the bus
mess district, and make arrange
ments for the planting of peri
wirkles, which were adopted as the
hiwanis official flower at last weeks
meeting.
A six-inch strip OF earth between
the curb and the sidewalk is 10 be
sought along both sides or the street,
and this strip is to be planted with
the periwinkles, il was announced.
Committee members will ascertain
how much seed will be needed for
the planting during the current week
and report back TO the meeting next
Thursday, il was decided. At that
time arrangements for ordering the
seed will be completed. and i is
planned to have the planting task
completed within three weeks.
The club viii 20 out n a body
and personally plant the seeds, and
all the property owners viii be re-
quired to do is water the flower
beds.
The six-inch strip necessary for
the flower seeds viii % in any
way interfere with any lawns that
may now exist between the sidewalk
and curb, it was stated.
Three new members, +. X. Baird,
W. w. Mccall and Paco B~etanc0urt,
were taken in ct the meeting. which
Was featured By a talk by Charles l..
Hyde, Of Pierre. S. d., lieutenant
EovsIS- of Kiwanis of the South
Dakota uiSAict-
Hr. Hyde, president of the Ameri-
can Exchange bank Of his home city,
came as guest OF W. B. Sellers. pres
ident Of the club. The South Dakota
man is spending the winter in the
Valley.
Sam w. Brewer. manager Cf the
Eagle Pass Lumber company, gave
the weekly industrial talk. Clyde
Caudell also spoke. Manuel Cisneros
sang to the accompaniment OF the
Queen theatre musicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

adding il to the single item Of rent
was-just an incident In the days
work, a scratch or two Of kis new
fountain penl
"All right, tn Dennison IL is,
them said Jill Of the revamped edl-
ton Of woman, where the old Jill,
from out Of four years experience
with poverty, would have counseled
the economy OF buying q place Of
their own. The new Jills judgment
and common sense told her the wise
policy was to follow her fathers
advice and remain in the Justin
home. rent free.
Peter had pointed out to them, on
various occasions, the numerous adj
vantages of raising children in a
home where there was plenty Of yard
space for out-of-door play. = In this
l respect the Justin home was ideal,
situated, as it was. just outside the
towns limits, with an orchard and
grape vineyard OF five acres and a
big lawn.
But Jack Stuart vas one of that
multitudinous aggregation Of mis-
guided individuals afflicted with a
pride complex" Unfortunately, too.
for others as well as himself, his
pride was Oh a peristaltic nature.
the kind that forces the issue at all
times. He could go hungry; he could
in fact, he even had let his family
70 a little hungry before giving in
to his pride" and accepting favors.
But now, thanks to good fortune
in the shape Of "cold fire rock" his
pride" need suffer no longer. He
fully appreciated, of course, all that
his big-hearted father-in-law had
done when that ugly wolf was camp
ing right on the Stuart doorstep
figuratively. He realized-and was
grateful TO Peter Justin-that he
owned much TO the little man of the
s~oft-brogn eye. But that did not
necessarily mean that he must con-
tinue 20 accept help In the form Of
house rent, now that ne possessed
the wherewithal to pay cash. Be
sides, "a young married couple was
always better off, etc.
"Teo bad" said Father RYAN IA
Peter the next day, when the latter
had told him Of the plan to move
into the New Dennison. IAN apart
ment house like that is no place in
which TO raise children"
The priest had dropped in II thank
Jack and Tony in person for the
81 900 bill received the day before in
his mail.
That's what I've been telling Jack
for tn last two years" said Peter.
rather sadly. He would miss his
grandchildren-oh, how he would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
Xxx


Jill Stuart had borne three babies
for this man. Twice had she gone
down into the Valley Of the Shadow
for hirn. And what had 1t profit
ed her?
She had her babies-yes. She had
gone through bells Of torture in
bringing them into this world. Since
then she had dragged out an exist
ence of never-ending drudgery in
taking care OF those children. But
not once had she ever complained,
ever whined. She had done her
part.
And now comes this fresh young
flapper, and at the first sight Of
her, his wife, his babies, everything
is forgotten. Is IL any wonder that
the wife should ask herself: Whats
the use of giving all the time? Why
not turn about and do q little of
the taking the others are doingf'
Whether Jill Stuart asked herself
those questions that evening at the
Sweeney home, or whether she just
suddenly resolved upon a change. it
remains a fact that from that night
on the old Jill ceased to exist. And
the new Jill was a different woman
entirely. as Jack Stuart was destined
to learn.
Fifty thousand dollars, Jacki |
just can't believe it, Fifty thousand
why, it's all tn money in tn
world ["
Thus erupted the new woman on
the morning following the night be-
fore, when she had taken into her
self a new borning-in spirit, if not
In the flesh.
How many thousand wonderland
men-of suddenly acquired fortune,
have expressed the same erroneous
thought-made that same g~riesOus
-.stakeA They possessed "all the
~eyO the world" A figure Of
speech, Of course. They didn't mean
''quite ALL"
But, comparatively speaking. $780,
600 TO the Stuarts and TO Tony Justin
$4,000 in full-was "a pile Of
money, without bottom or end" In
its first glimmering. pristine whole.
IL was "all the money in the world"
1t seemed inexhaustible, limitless, to
say it in round figures-S50.00O.
And so, having "all the money in
the world"-Or nearly all-they must
AAAANN ~ hM ~ eAN9N 1870 a
prodigal spending jag at once.
we must live, dear heart, as be-
fits people with money" How many
a wife-of the newly-rich-has utter
ed that delicious bit Of "corn-bred"
philosophy"
Puppets of easy money-odds and
even-they all jump when the devil
pulls the strings. Satan, they say.
always finds mischief for idle hands
To do. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Newly
rich need no help from Satan. What
mischief he or she cannot handily
think Of themselves their friends
will suggest. Pity the poor young
man-and woman-who are the sud
den recipients Of a large sum OF
money-ready cash. They must be
wise youngsters. indeed, Of whom
their good friends don't soon make
precious fools.
To the everlasting credit. be II
said, Of Jack Stuart and Tony Justin,
that their first consideration was not
the pleasure their wealth was going
10 bring them individually. but what
il was going 70 bring TO others.
Jack naturally thought Of his fam
ily. Jill ard the babies. Tony
thought az his father-he being the
nearest. Then he thought Of Jill. her
children and-Father Ryan. Both
Jack and he agreed that the priest.
in view or his close association with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
New Demonstration
Club Is Organized

SAN BENITO, Feb. S.-P-or
|ganization Of 4 new woman's home
demonstration club at Los Fresnos.
known rs the Los Fresnos Home
Demonstration club. was announced
here by Miss Kate Adele Hill, county
home demonstration agent.
Mrs. s. r. Barr was elected presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Harvey Lupton,
vice president, Mrs. J.. X. Siderius.
secretary. There are a total Of is
members, and meetings will be held
on the first and third Fridays Of each
month. Miss Hill VIII meet with the
club On the third Friday Of every
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
Grocery Store
Moves Quarters

The Rainbow grocery No. J is now
being moved from its present loca-
ton on the Levee street side Of the
Malthy building 20 Ninth and 81.
Charles streets. where 10 will become
store No. 3 Or the chain. Emil Cam
ode. manager. said Friday.
The concern is expected 70 have
finished the task Of moving within
The next day or two. The move was
made 10 secure larger quarters, Mr.
Camiode stated. Several additional
units az the chain are TO be opened
In Brownsville within the near fu-
ture. the g%rDcervman declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

II your stomach is sick, you are sick
oil over. II you can't digest your food,
you lose strength and pep" get thin
Endnergous aadfeel al tired when you
get up az when you went 20 bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has improved
the health and activity Of many thou
sands VINO suffered just as you do
Mrs.. W. F. Bush. OF rs ". 18th
St. Oklahoma City, okia, s1ys:
"After years Of stomach trouble !
was so weak scarcely anything j
ate agreed WITH re. Tanlac proved
q real lfe-sayer. Now ! can eat
anything. ard 90 ny houscwors
without q bit OF tro2ble.7
Why not let Tal.ac DC tc- you what
II cid forthissuher eT and fcI thousands
OF others? II is marvellous 20 Gee how
Ii relieves the most obstinate digestive
troubles relieves Eas. pains in the
stomach and bowels. How it restores
appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made OF roots, barks and
herbs-nature's own medicinesfo for the
Rick. The cost is less han2centsadose.
Geta bottle from your druggist today.
Your money back If il doesn't helpyou.
TaRalaC
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
Nearly 500 See Point
Isabel During Week

POINT ISABEL, Feb. S.-Nearly
500 prospective investors have been
brought 70 Point Isabel by COLOMBIA
tion and development companies this
week. The Port Isabel Sales com
pany had 165 exc%ursionists here for
two days and companies selling land
up the Valley brought parties Of
from so 10 100 down TO see the port
project and the Valley playground.