davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

phia dug-out planned to send Bob Grove out to play the role of a Plank of forgotten day. George Earnshaw was in reserve to imper- senate Bender. Since the Yankees were merely the other New York team" in the days of Comics greatness, the champions might be said to have been cast in the he- roic role of the Red Sox of 1912. who for a season stayed the surge of the Philadelphia flood.
 Miller Higgins was grooming Waite Hoyt and George Pipgras for a shot at the moon. The midget manager had the consolation of knowing that George Herman Ruth would be at his old familiar post in right field. that lanky Bob Meu- sel, recovered from his illness, would await call to patrol the left field sector. He was able to bank further upon the Yankee tradition of invincibility in crisis.
 The Athletics entered the cru- cial engagement much better pre- pared in the box than the cham pions. Mir. McGillicuddy may call upon Rommell, Walberg and either Quinn, Orwoll or Shores after his two aces take their fling but Hug gins must depend upon a faltering Pennock, Heimach and an uncer- tain Wells after his two leaders have their chance. Henry Johnson is out altogether. and the veteran Tom Zachary is a question. despite several fine innings against the Red Sox in the series just closed.
 Even If the Yankees should win
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Dominic Cartelli, four times city marble champion and last years runner up in the national champion ship tournament, will leave tomor- row for Philadelphia where he will make his first and only stop en route to Ocean City, where he again will compete in the national finals. This time he hopes to bring home the big prize.
 Dominic is shown above with his trophies, all but one. There is an h. dian blanket. a silver plaque on eb- ony board showing a marble ring, a silver loving cup and eight cham pionship medals, four of them gold attesting to his four times as city champion and four bronze, for being four times a school champion. Dom- mic forgot to include in this photo graph an Illinois watch he won last year as runner-up in the national finals.
 Dominic will leave tomorrow on the Colonial express. He will be ac- companied by Ernest R. Dechant of the Herald. Johnnie Persch, Herald office boy. also will go to Ocean City as the Herald's guest for the week.
 The boys and their escort will be joined at Meriden by Thomas J. Maroney of the Meriden Journal and Edward c. J. Skinnon, the Meriden city marble champion. The group will travel together to Philadelphia where they will register Saturday night at the Ritz Carleton hotel. Ar irving in the Quaker City at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. it is planned to use the remaining day light hours by taking the boys on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
GIFTS OF.SILVER
 FOR MRS. C0HOLAN
Retiring Principal Receives Presents From Associates

Principals, school physicians. echool nurse, hygienist, teachers and 3anitors at the Smalley school have followed the example set by the smalley School Parents and Teach- CTS association and the alumni of Inc school in presenting Mrs. Grace N. Cohoian. retiring principal. gift expressing the love and esteem in which she is held.
 Three days ago Mrs. Coholan was presented with a check for $500 by President Walter Kosswig of the Parents and Teachers association on behalf of the association. former teachers. and the alumni. .Attor- ney David l.. Nair spoke for the alumni body expressing the best wishes of that body and paying high tribute to Mrs. Coholan for her 2S years as teacher and her c2 years as principal of the Smalley school.
 She received two gifts from her co-workers shortly after she arrived at her home on Harrison street late yesterday afternoon. The group pre- sented her with n sterling silver service set of three pieces and the principals presented her with a dozen sterling silver spoons. All were engraved with the letter e."
 A letter from the principals was n follows:
 "Dear Mrs. Coholan:
 At . meeting of the principals of the public schools of New Britain held today the wish to tell you how proud we are of your work, how our gatherings, how sincere is our much we shall miss your presence in appreciation of your friendship and cooperation was expressed again and again.
 Tt was therefore unanimously voted to take this opportunity to ex- press these sentiments to you.
 Our wish for your future is that h be very happy one. based as it must be. on sense Of many things we'll done.
 Your associates feel that an apt quotation fits the circumstances Well done. thou good and faithful servant
 You have every good wish of THE PRINCIPALS
 "of the New Britain Schools"
 Mrs. Coholan considered this to be one of the greatest of all the sur prises. She said she had no idea that such gifts would be presented. and when she leaves the school at the close of the sessions today she 1 will look back on her years of serv- ice with joy, she said.
 The committee of Smalley school l teachers, which had charge of a re- cent informal tea held in the school | auditorium and which also had | charge of the presentation by CO., workers. consisted of Miss Bertha Sheldon, chairman; Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Cecelia Long, and Miss Catherine Grace.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Dinner and Card Party
 At Home Of Mrs Senk

A dinner and card party was giv- street. a prominent member of the Women's Catholic club of the Sa- cred Heart parish Wednesday night at the clubrooms located on Gold street. She was assisted by mem- bers of the club.
 The affair was largely attended by the women of the parish and after dinner was served, the evening was enjoyed at cards
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
MOTORCYCLE AFTRE

Damage estimated at SIS was done to a motorcycle at the rear of 1 Davenport street early last evc- ming when fire, originating in . gas leak, threatened to destroy the ma chine and the building as we'll.
 Company No. I answered . still alarm. The machine was owned by Henry Deraus.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Evan Fuller was graduated by the West Union. Ia., high school with out having been absent or tardy after he entered the first grade.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
PRINTED READS

New beads now cone ia Deto1o similar to silk that fashisa fsoeks. One string has white beads wt1A . novel polka dot design in rcd aAA blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

government as in England. or single house, or one
term of seven years for the President.
To touch more burning question, only judge
mad with partisanshp would exclude because the ap-
pncant thought that the eighteenth amendment
should be repealed
Of course the fear is that if a came the ap-
pcant would exert activities such as were dealt with
in schenck V. United States, 24a U. S. A. But that
to me unfounded. Her position and motives are
wholly different from those of schenck
She is an optimist and states in strong and I do
not doubt sincere, words her belief that war will dis
appear and that the impending destiny Of mankind
is TO unite in peaceful leagues do not share that
optimism nor do I think that philosophic view of
the world would regard war as absurd.
But most people who have known it regard it with
horror as last resort and even not yet ready for
cosmopolitan efforts. would welcome any practicable
combinations that would increase the power on the
side Of peace.
The notion that the applicants optimistic anticipa-
tons would make her worse citizen is answered suf
hcently by her examination, which seems to me a
better argument for her admission than any that 7
can offer.
Some Of her answers might excite popular pref
udice, but there is any principle Of the Constitution
that imperatvely calls for attachment than any
other it is the principle Of free thought-not free
thought for those who agree with US but freedom
for the thought that we hate.
think that We should adhere to that principle
with regard to admission into we'll life within
this country,
And recurring to the opinion that bars this appl-
cants way, I would suggest that the QUakers have
done their share to make the country what it is; that
many citizens agree with the applicants belief and
that had not supposed hitherto that we regretted
our inability to eXpeI them because they believe more
than Of us do in the teachings Of the Sermon Of
the Mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
An Editorial bv Oliver Wendell Holmes


being his dissent as justice Of the United States
tpreme court from the decision that Madame Rosika
ehwimmer is not eligible for citizenship in the United
sates)
4 The applicant seems to be woman of superior
aaraeter and intelligence obviously more than ordi-
Ay desirable as citizen of the United States 1t is
freed that she is qualified for citizenship except so
r as the views set forth in a statement of facts
nay show that the applicant is not attached TO the
inciples OF the Constitution OF the United States
I'D well disposed TO the good order and happiness of
he same and except in far as the same may show
bat she cannot take the oath Of allegiance without
mental reservation"
The views referred 10 are an extreme opinion IN
vor of pacifsm and e statement that she would not
ar arms to defend the Constitution.
So far as the adequacy of her oath is concerned,
ardly can show how that is affected by the state
Aent inasmuch as she is a woman over so years Of
e. and would not be allowed to bear arms if she
anted TO- And as TO the opinion, the whole exaina-
on of the applicant shows that she holds none Of
he now-dreaded creeds but thoroughly believes in
eanized government and prefers that of the United
tates to any other in the world.
Surely it cannot show lack Of attachment to the
rincipes of the Constitution that she thinks it
! improved. I suppose that most intelligent people
ink that * might be.
Her particular improvement looking to the aboli-
on Of war seems to me not materially different in its
arng ca this case from wish to establish cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
80 20 $500
@T q o "a nj { 8 r II e. I
| ANNIVERSARY
.t4 zz22'44t1115
CANTIGNY
May %

ELEVEN years ago today the first
T. real American attack Of the
World war was launched against
Cantigny the little French village
on a hill
According to more recent histories
of the war, it vas an attack that
hardly could fail Of1cIals-French
and American-Were most anxious
for the Yanks to be successful in
their first drive, chiefly because Of
the moral effect it would have upon
the Allied troops.
Every precaution, therefore, was
taken to assure a victory. The vii
lage was not in itself important to
the Allied cause. It was merely one
of a number that had fallen under
the German tidal wave Of March
and April, 1918.
Allied preparations were made so
far in advance that only the hero
ism Of two unknown First division
privates prevented the Germans
from expecting the attack and pos
sibly repulsing it.
The two we're taken prisoner dur
ing a German raid twenty-four
hours before the attack was sched-
uled to start and although they
knew the American plans, they re-
NAMED silent under the cross-ex-
aiming Of the German intelligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
1T SEEMS TO ME By H BT01%

ATOVELLSTS who deal in plots
IN concerning love are much in
clined to make the reader take a
lot for granted. The women in
Maurice Bedel's new BOOK called
"Molinoff, or the Count in the
Kitchen" forever are SWooning
whenever the young Russian enters
a room.
And I must protest that the
author has been somewhat vague
about the fellows charm, He does
no move wildly across the printed
page.
In all, found in "Molinoff" dis
appointment, for it is no such nler-
ry tale as Jerome, or the Latitude
of Love-" which 1 would be inclined
to number among the best light
novels of recent years.
I have committed myself to en-
thusiastic approval of Scarlet Sis
ter Mary" the current Pulitzer
choice, and that book has its mo-
ments of levity. Yet clearly it is
not designed for sheer entertain
ment.
The reading public does not with
hold it's favor from the Harry Leon
Wilson's, the WodehouSes and the
lighter works of Elmer Davis, but
critics are inclined to be little
grudging in their praise of any
story which aims to be rollicking
and nothing more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
The Light BRIGADE

THE same may be said about
Il light verse" Indeed, there
seems almost to be a confusion con-
corning the adjective. Light" is
taken as a synonym for easy" Any
practitioner in verse or fiction knows
the falsity of such conception. And
in the theater the mechanics Of
farce are rather more difficult than
those of any other form.
1t is not unknown for an appren-
tice to make an excellent showing
with his first play, provided it con-
Germs a son1ber subject. On the
other hand, go with grave fore
! bodings when it is announced that
some newcomer is making his bow
with a light comedy.
Tragedy may carry the listener
along in spite of crudities in the
telling. Only the expert can keep
the fragile play from failure.
And so I assert that there should
be more olive wreaths for the men
who give us humorous conceits in
book form. I have never heard any
well-known critic mention Harry
Leon Wilson in the same breath
with Theodore Dresser, and yet Will
son can write rings around the Gre
atol of AN American Tragedy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Learning to Be q Doctor-No. 3

they become teachers in colleges
and universities, they become med
ical officers in the army, navy or
public health service.
Some of them accept full-time
salaried positions with large indus
trial concerns Many of them go
into general practice. Fifty years
ago practically all physicians, fol-
lowing graduation, went into gen.
eral practice.
With the increase in medical
technic and medical science, more
and more physicians have become
specialists.
In 1925. there we're $4,000 special
lists listed in the directory of the
American Medical Association; in
1928 the number had increased to
10000.
OF all graduates in medicine in
1915, about 80 per cent specialized
Immediately. whereas in 1920 about
81 per cent took up immediate
training in some special form OF
medical practice,
The earnings Of a, general prac-
titioner in a small community are
said to vary from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. The net returns of some
individuals are, of course, consid-
erably greater.
The earnings of a successful spe-
eialist, five to ten years alter com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medics
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Mapazine.


Health Magazine.
THE time spent by a young man
4 in securing a medical educa-
ton today is longer than that spent
in preparation for any other pro-
fession.
Not only must he spend from
$4,000 to $500 in the securing OF
his medical education, but he must
spend in addition the money re-
quired for at least two years Of col
lege work previous to the medical
education.
When he graduates, he serves an
interneship in a hospital. Should
he desire to specialize, he must then
serve an apprenticeship with a
specialist for some two to five years,
during which his income in exceed
ingly small.
The man who enters medicine
with the hope of making quick and
large financial returns is sure to be
disappointed, although he probably
can secure minimum living in
come from the time he begins to
practice.
Today much wider opportunities
are available in medicine than was
formerly the case. Physicians en-
ter the field of public health, they
secure positions in medical research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Time and Money Needed to Be Doctor

pleting his training, are approx
mately $4,000 to $4,000 a, year, some
men, of course, earning incomes
even larger than this.
Salaried positions in laboratory
hospitals and various government
services average from $500 to
$1,000 q year, while a few commits
sioners of health earn from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year.
The young man in medicine
spends approximately $4,000 on his
education and loses the income
which he might have made during
a period of eight years, which
would be approximately $4,000 at
a minimum If at the age of 10,
the young man we're to put $4,000
in the bank, he would have at the
age of so almost enough income to
live comfortably thereafter without
hard work.
The young man who takes up a
career in medicine must do so with
the aim of rendering great service,
with a view to sleepless nights, eX-
hausting days and intensive study.
He must do so because he rather
would care for sick and injured peo-
pie than follow any other calling
and because he is willing to give his
time and energy, often without pay,
to suffering humanity.
NEXT: Changes in medical prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Force Still Necessary

because we have arrived at a
ID point where we can visualize
national existence without force, it
does not follow that force has not
been necessary in the past, o. that
it may not be necessary again.
Neither does it follow that men
who resorted to force always had a
choice in the matter, or always
we're mistaken.
No one can review history, even
in recent times, without realizing
that a good deal OF fighting was es-
sentiaI to clear the way for prog
ress, and that though some of it
might have been avoided in the light
Of present cay intelligence, there
was no such intelligence available at
the time.
Considering what occurred only
fifteen years ago, with millions
drawn into battle against their will,
and with the best quality of states
manship unable to save them from
the pain and sacrifice of it, we are
becoming pretty optimistic when We
imagine that the day has arrived
for US to ignore the example OF
these who paid what they supposed
was their obligation to society and
its ideals with their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

turn grim -visaged, led Mark Twain
into some of his most unhappy eff
forts.
He seemed, himself to take no
such pride in "Huckleberry Finn" as
he did in his pedestrian life Of Joan
Of Arc. And the extremely bitter
books which he left to be published
after his death are wholly second
rate.
In our own day, Lardner and Don
Stewart have both heard the call to
be little more Hanletish on &C.
casion. Neither of these men has
failed at straight-out serious fiction.
Even 50, I think their best chance
for survival rests in lighter efforts.
AS far as I can remember, neither
Wodehouse nor Harry Leon Wilson
has ever yielded to the urge for
sackcloth.
For this they should be honored.
They have not been stampeded by
the stupid query, Why don't you do
something serious?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

XXTOMEN who have sought pubic
w office have employed meth
DDS exaspera tingly wonlanish and
calculated to breed in men dlstrust
of the woman who dabbles in public
affairs.-Eudora Ramsay Richard
son, pioneer feminist and suffraglst
North American Review
Worknen frequently suffer bod
lily fatigue out Of all proportion to
the amount of physical labor per
formed in a given period of time,
simply because delicate muscles OF
the eye are kept under constant
tension in holding the eye adjusted
for long, heavy loads Of close work.
DIR. B. Franklin Roger, medical d1-
rector of the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness.
Il
Industry stands for quantity-art
for uuality.-Ernest Bloch musician
and composer.
Conventions are customs more
practiced than preached; morals are
customs more preached than prac-
ticed.-Dr. Will Durant, author.
.
American wornanhood stands out
among all the rest for looks, charm
intelligence and courage.-Edna st
Vincent Millay, poetess.
Humanity can adjust itself TO al
most any COMMUNICATIONS
edison.
+
AL the athletic committees and
boards OF athletic control, all the
coaches, stadia and playing fields
of cur country would represent but
so much wasted effort and invest
ment, but so much frustrated faith,
unless their use brings home to the
heart Of American youth the age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Pocket VetOes

The question whether a President can pocket veto
a bill by fail to act upon it after an interim ad-
jOurnment of congress at last has been settled re-
moving a doubt that has existed since the beginning
of the republic.
The supreme court has ruled that the President
automatically vetoes bill after any session of con-
gress adjourns if he fails to sign it.
In removing this doubt, the supreme court has
done the country service regardless OF whether the
Judgment is liked universally.
The Indian case in which the decision rem
dered was of minor Importance, The major effect
is upon Muscle Shoals legislation.
The court ruling indirectly kills the Norris bill pro-
viding government operation of Muscle Shoals which
President Coolidge failed to sign last year
The Norris bill should be reintroduced and re-
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

called wndrow clouds and clouds occur in near
ly equally spaced parallel bands generally with inter-
vening strips Of clear sky.
The billow cloud most frequently perhaps is only
a special form of the more general alto-cumuus It
also is a FORM rather ripples, however Of
the GIRO curnulus. On rare occasions it likewise
occurs at low levels where it might be called type Of
strato-cumulus'
The reader will recall that in the official classical
ton of clouds that the word cumulus figured in the
name Of four.
These going from the one which occurs at highest
the alto-cumuus the strato-cumulus and the Gu
muus
The key to these four words is in The meaning of
"cumuus' The word comes from The Latin and
means heap" These are clouds therefore which are
punched or heaped up.
The four are not only distinguishable because Of
their attitudes but also by their size The cirrocuu
lus small rounded masses, making the familiar
"rnackerel sky The alto-cumuuS larger rounded
masses partially shaded The strato-cumuIus are
large lumpy rolls of dull gray clouds fire.
ouently covering the whole sky.
The cumulus clouds the huge cauhower
clouds.
Color also helps to distinguish clouds. The GIRO
cunlulus clouds white, the alto-cumulus, white
or gray, and the strato-cumulus dull gray Any OF
these take the form OF a bllow cloud.
The cumulus is so huge that there is no danger OF
confusing 1t with any Of the other three.
The billow cloud usually gives the sky an appear
ance which makes the observer think of on the
lake or ocean. As result, it easily and quickly is
recognized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Prosperity STAYS
NNEANWHILE, general prosper

MEANWHILE, general prosperity,
WI as evidenced by automobiles,
telephones, radio sets and other
modern conveniences, seems to con-
tinue
Americans now own and operate
five Of every six motor cars in the
world.
They also have 18,50O,OoO tele-
phones, an increase Of nearly 80 per
cent in five years. These telephones
require sixty-four million miles of
of wire, enough to go round the
world $500 times,
Whether the people of this coun-
try live in as commodious homes as
their fathers and grandfathers did,
they have many more luxuries and
labor saving devices.
What is equally significant, they
have more than any other people on
earth.