davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
KTPLING ILL

LONDON, Nov., 20, lP-Rudyard Kipling, who has sung the praises and faults of the British Empire for almost half a century, must go abroad for his health; this was or dered by his physician. Kipling will be GA years old next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
STRUCK A sNAG

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, (P)- negotiations for the London naval conference have struck snag in Japan's insistence upon obtaining TO percent of Amer ica's strength in 1O,OO0-ton cruis- CTS. Great Britain and America have protested against this de- mand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
MINISTER TO CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, (P)- The White House announced the appointment of Nelson Johnson as minister to China to succeed John MacMurray, recently resigned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24

ROXBCRY ROAD. 171-Five room bunsa- |
low. Fireplace, all modern. rent reason |
able. InQuirs above addssss Tea 313s-J. |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

BARRIERS, Hairdrcsscss. Masaeuse 10
YOU too can now enjoy the hne service
at the Burritt Hotel Barber Shop. Two
manicurists. I BARRIERS. No waiting. N.
Sandals. Prop.
is.stt.is,sx aMd Osstrsstas> -
CHIMNEY repairing. general masoo asS
plastering work. Work guaranteed }.
Mcl.arney. ~ Newfteid Ave Tel ~.
ELECTRICAL contracting wirass and -
pairtrR Of all kinda Coridao etectrte c.
i3ts Corbin Ave. Teisphone 33sS.
HOUSE WIRiNU- Estimates fSFnlshed
Have your work done nUW 1asy q
B1mforth. 10 Main q. Phoss sSol.
IF IT'S INSURANCE.
SEE AL
ADRIAN HOME & MORTGAGE co.
2ss MAIN ST. TEL. $3.50
MASON. BUILDER AND CONTR ACTOR
Henry p. Dowd. Hotel Washinxtos
Phone isst. P. o. Boz l33
PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer. slate. 0rivsl
asphalt. tin and shingis foofA NsW
or repairing Phone 1854
Herald Classified Ads are world
beaters.
Shrewd buyers and sellers use the
Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24

@t6ttuo6 w NE y
PLA1NvILLE-Nodsrn and attreetive s..
room cottage with ganes ettaehsd.
Built yearA Steam heat, Asp0aeee,
gas. large lot. Located IN earsfsiiy ~
stricted residential osctiea. The pgsoo
and terms ws havs % thio pee9esty
will interest you. The JsAa ossk O..
n Whiting It.. Piatnvilia Tat. 3Se.l =
WILLIAM ST.. OF Tnrmin9tsa zvs,
new two family houss with evesy asde
ern convenience. Two CIR SasagA yejes
phone 1858.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24
EMPLOYMENT


AGENT wanted. Salary and commission.
Experience not necessary. Apply be-
tween 8 and D. 2sS Main st.. Room Az.
BARBER wanted. Steady position for the
right man. Apply G. BaNe. IS Church
st.
HIGH school boy wanted for part time
work on soda fountain. Apply Crowelrs
Drug Store.
NEAT CUTTER WANTED for New Brit
ain; one with chain store experience
and who 10 capable Of managing store.
Write CLASSIFIED Box - H., Herald Of
fce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24

I6 VANCE STREET
Six modern rooms for rent. Sun parInr.
tile bath. Ideal for very reasonable rent.
With heated garage.
TELEPHONE S1es
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-24
FINANCIAL
Aooey lAAAc0

FAMILY LOANS FOR Use IN THE
HOAE-$l0 TO $500
Our service is best because you can re-
pay according to your income, and we
try to make every customer happy by
courtesy. promptness and privacy. - to
IS monthly, pius lawful interest. repAys
$40 to $l00 cash loan.
Larger sums in proportion.
All loans between husband. wife and
ourselves Call. write or phone l-s-i-3.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
1al Raphael Bldg. second floor, ~ Wet
Main st.. between Washington md High
sti Gets. Open $3.50 to s: Saturday l:S0
to !. Licensed by the rtate-Bondoh to
the Public.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
POOR TRoTzKY, LEFT ON THE WORLDS DOORSTEP

picture from the Berlin Kladderadatsch shows the
present situation of Trotzy only recently associated
with Lenin in creating the Russian Revolution and little
while ago proud ruler Of the entire Russian army with its
millions Of men,
Now he is cast out of Russia brand of revolution not
suited to men control He wsnders about Europe seeking
place that will welcome him.
Turkey admitted him when the Boshevk authorities sent
him there they would let Turkish newspapers mention
his name That Of itself terrible outrage proud
1utionist to endure.
He wanted to 60 Germany take the baths for his
health But the bathing resorts said No No TRoTzKY.
You send him here rich Americans won't They would
expect him to blow them up
Poor Trotzy has had enough blowing for the present.
he wouldn't blow up fly. But he can't go to the German
watering places.
And Berlin will admit him; it has troubles enough
This sad little picture teaches that revolution exciting
while it lasts hardly "a business Mirabeau started the
French revolution with his speech the handba court That's
tradition The brutality of kings really started it.
Mrabeau died in time fortunately for him.
Danton took charge Robesperre murdered Danon Then
Robeperre in his turn murdered and put under the
guillotine with his jaw broken.
Then Marat took charge The beautiful Charlotte Corday
murdered him with dagger he lay in his bath Then
along Napoleon He enjoyed himself for while Then
the British, who systematic and patient got him. locked
him up on st. Helena Now, there good French Republic
Considering the fate Of other great revolutionary leaders
Trotzky really ought to be glad that he is alive
The United States would not admit him. of This
country probably would not admit the Author of the Sermon
on the Mount it's too radical
Some Of the childish that bought Russian bonds
from the Czar and Kerensy might if WISER bring Trotzky
over Perhaps he could find to persuade Russia to pay
might put the price and enable the holders to unload these
bonds on the public.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
DELIVERY MEN
By Herbert Kaufman

ln ATzKoWsKI the Partisan art dealer who began a.
N store clerk didn't realize he waiting upon Mrs.
Opportunity person. when plainly dressed little woman
his at the Bon Marche and requested
samples Of various dress materials.
His kindness and patience made such impression upon
the customer" that few months afterwards, he
promoted at the Of seventeen to assistant silk buyer in
then the greatest retail establishment earth.
The lady in question happened to be Madame Boucccau
lproprietress of the Bon Marche.
Like all shrewd merchants she had the gift Of recOg
nizing talent in the bud
a. Barrnger under whose charge National Cash Register
has advanced in leaps bounds himself aped in single
bound from minor post to captaincy OF the company
Barrnger John Pattersons private secretary One
day. Patterson instructed him to transmit certain orders
which the other considered detrimental to the best interests
Of the concern and didn't hesitate to express his mind
Patterson momentarily studied painspeang young
sr then abruptly suggested that he handle the situation
according to his own ideas.
Five minutes later he held the credentials Of vice president
and general manager-and still carries 'em.
"Yes-men" and lickspttles please note.
tyro collector, destined to head Of the countrys
greatest industrial units showed the stuff he was made Of
cuded thoroughbred bull in the collateral for ag
cultural implements
The debtor protested he couldn't pay.
"Then I'll take the bull
"The bulls Dead said the farmer.
s0T m. where he's buried led and Msr dig s
'oh hell, grinned the farmer f you're that sort Of
gO-getter I'd better settle" And paid the bill.
Business doesn't choose its leaders bindly Favoritsm
and pull seldom confer field -marshalships.
Once in while, "fair-haired boy does burgarize
office to which ability isn't entitled vital response
bes reserved for proved capacity and demonstrated
character
Capital doesn't often make an ace bet on deuce spot
despite prevalent shaowpae conviction that "a fellow with
out influence gets crack at the bull s-eye.
merit the generally deciding factor in promo
tion would be crowded with bankruptcies and
dividends would be auks' eggs.
Money searching for watchuI guardians and productive
just hard ambition is hunting prize berh
Ninety per cent of the folk in charge of national affairs
selected by the balance sheet and located among the
ranks.
That's why America needs biondolar banks and many
securities selling above par.
by the Mrrora andH Kaufm
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Georgian Court, Lakewood, NJ.
I Once Rich Mans Pleasure Now Successful College
For Girls

BOUT forty years ago the late George Gould began the
construction of magnificent place at Lakewood, N j.
Us planted and transpanted beautiful trees built great
riding school, to be used by his children later He built stables
for polo ponies and hunters magnificent house for his
use an Court with for dozens guests
brought the big lake that gives Lakewood its
m grounds built sunken gardens around pool of clear
Water Money not spared millions spent mag
ncent residence and pleasure ground high protect
ing hundreds Of Colerdges Kublai Khan with
stately pleasure dome did produce for his courrs and
ladies anything finer than George Goulds Georgian Court
George Gould is dead leaving many friends regrettng his
death.
He was good man; good friend.
His children iven New York, Long Island in Europe
and at Lakewood.
But his spending Of money building fine place, not
wasted.
That place is now Georgian Court College, where ntel
gent young girls receive thorough edcation within reach
Of New Yorks and operas the fine Lakewood
climate with many square miles Of pine trees and fine bride
paths through the woods all about them.
The Sisters who the schoolgirls of all religious per-
suasons being welcome-have been obliged build new living
quarters for the girls The school full prosperous and
f and admirably conducted under the direction of Mother
Mary john with organization of competent educators
Thus we learn that the prosperous build their own
pleasure and fate makes the building done for FEW
full to MANY.
Thousands of girls that George Gould heard Of will
pass through the school his beautiful estate and thank him
for building it.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Representative Gibson and Our
Local Affairs

the understanding that the House subcommittee which
has spent many months investigating District affairs viii
prepare its final report to the House District Committee
for such action that committee wishes to take
Recommendations of the subcommittee which has spent
considerable money in exhaustive inquiries into municipal
functions and activities will naturally be Of interest here but
weakened because the failure subcommittee sub
santa any of the serious reflections gave credence to
against the Washington police force.
was Representative Gibson chairman of the subcom
mttee who demanded action against Captain Burlngame
and who turned the District Grand Jury large
Of correspondence charging police officers with
cousion with gamblers booteggers and other criminals and
the obtaining of much graft from the underworld.
The Grand Jury found nothing but irresponsible gossip in
the whole thing being unable to obtain definite responsible
testimony from anybody.
gossip might have real foundation for sending the material
gathered by his to the grand jury but he has
probably become a wiser man by this time.
The history nearly Congressional Investigations of this
and the receipt Of anonymous communications
tanning little than repettons Of rumors and gossip.
It exceedingly that these inquiry committees
become of constructive value Congress to the District
of Columbia The tendency Of human nature to tear down
and find fault makes its impression upon statesmen who
should know human weaknesses.
thing Justify their work and their expenditures and this
leads to destructive rather than constructive recommendations
Goats must be found to unload upon and this not diff
Ificut.
Mr. Gibson despite the subcommittee's flunk" as to
police affairs may be able make helpful recommendations
other District affairs but the best thing he do about
the police department is to LEAVE 1T ALONE and give
an opportunity under its commander to demonstrate
it's efficiency inefficiency.
Constructive recommendations that do carry serious
criticisms suspicious that lessen confidence in the force
should aid police heads of this city to strengthen their
panizaton Moreover Mr. Gibson is in position to aid the
Police Department obtaining from Congress funds to equip
in every way essential to successful fight against modern
crime methods.
Representative Gibson undoubtedly means well by the
District of Columbia His committee has done credable
work in having Efficiency Bureau introduce plans
lin municipal activities There is such thing though
too much Congressional meddng and is most disastrous
when break down the morale Of the police force
land weaken the communitys faith in its protectors
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

ERYSIPELAS is a very acute
IA and contagious disease.
In adults it is rarely fatal but
in the very young and the very
old the overwhelming nature of
it's toxins or poisons may lead to
death.
The type of erysipelas most
commonly met with is the form
that attacks the face and head.
1t is first noticed as a rule as
a slightly reddish spot, although
with it there may be a chill and
fever.
The reddish spot is often over
the bridge of the nose or on the
cheeks.
As the disease advances the
skin becomes swollen, tense and
smooth. When the affected area
is touched it~feels fiery hot.
Sometimes the condition is so
severe that the eyes are closed
from the swelling, and water blis-
ters may appear. 1t may happen
that the face Is swollen to un-
usual proportions, so much so
that the patient is scarcely recog-
nizable.
Erysipelas manifests itself from
three to seven days after expos
ure.
1t lasts about five days as a
rule.
When the temperature goes
j down it does so all of sudden,
by what is known as crisis"
The organism which causes cry.
sipelas has a long name, "strept.
ococcus erysipelatos.
Erysipelas may spread from one
person to another and assume the
proportions of an epidemic. It
seems to be particularly preva-
lent in the spring of the year,
just why, nobody knows.
Atmospheric conditions appar-
emily are a factor. In some un-
known way they appear to spread
the poisons Of erysipelas.
1t used to be very common in
old and badly ventilated buildings
with defective sanitation. 1t often
has been serious problem in hos
pitaIs and other institutions which
were not up to date
People with wounds from sur
gical operations or accident seem
to be particularly susceptible to
erysipelas.
Now and again an individual
shows a marked predisposition to
the disease. This person may suf'
fer repeated attacks.
In erysipelas, strict and COM
plete isolation of the patient must
be carried out
This precaution cannot be en-
phasized too strongly. Careless
ness in this regard contributes to
its rapid spread.
Although erysipelas may cure
itself, as it were, without any spe-
cial medical remedies, it is un-
wise not to call in the services Of a
physician in all cases.
It may be complicated by kidney
disease or pneumonia. A general
blood poisoning may result. Some:
times an Inflammation of the lin
ings of the heart may follow in its
wake.
All such dire consequences the
doctor can be on the alert for, even
il he decides not to prescribe medi-
cineS.
Erysipelas, from its appearance,
is most alarming-looking condi.
tion.
The chief thing to worry about,
however, Is that it may spread to
as few as possible and best, OF
course, to none at all
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
SAYINGS Of
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

What Every Girl Should Know
VERILY, my Daughter, rarer
than rubies and more difficult
to find than the clam in the
restaurant chowder, is a man
that taketh the time to WOO q
damsel and indulge in the mid
Victorian pastime of love-making.
And she that sigheth for senti.
ment and yearneth to be courted
gracefully shall, peradventure.
yearn in vain.
For a kiss was once something
to be WON: but now it is only
something to be taken-even as
the after-dinner mint beside the
plate, or the free light at the
cigar-counter. And a damsel that
cannot be kissed at the first at.
tempt is written down False
Alarm" and her name is stricken
from a mans telephone list.
For every man prideth himself
upon being quick worker" and
there is no subtility IN him. And
wherefore shall he waste precious
time upon the souffle and the hors
d'oeuvres Of love to please a fas.
tidious woman. when the world Ia
full of easier and more complai-
SAINT women?
yet. my Daughter. there IS a
way, which women have known
since the beginning of time. Then,
heed my word, and be advised.
Behold, if thou wilt give a man
but ONE KISS. and no more, thou
shalt have thy way with him, and
bring him low without effort.
For. as one drink arouseth a
mans thirst but doth not satisfy
it, so one kiss arouseth his ardor
and his imagination, but doth not
surfeit them.
Lo. a man that hath kissed .
damsel JUST ONCE is not con-
tent until he hath kissed her
again; and the longer she denyeth
him and holdeth him off. there
after, the brighter shall be the
flame of his fervor and the deeper
his infatuation.
Yea, his vanity shall be piqued
and his fighting spirit aroused;
and he shall follow after her, and
WOO her with all his wiles and
with all his strength and with all
his obstinacy. For NO man can
endure to0be thwarted in the be-
ginning of a love affair.
Thus. in time. shall his egotism
fall from him and his self-assur-
ance be laid low: and his love of
conquest shall. peradventure, be
transformed to love of the
WOMAN.
Go to. A man that, hath had
enough of anything, whether it
be wine or food or q woman's
kisses. doth not desire any MORE.
And much kissing leadeth not to
love, but to. safety.
But a foolish virgin will not
learn wisdom, until after the last
kiss.
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you knows
!. For what event is Mt. Sinai noted?
2 How did the United States get California?
g. Who is the present King of Spain?
4. What is cable seaman?"
s. In what play is Captain Absolute?
g. What done with the Judas back to the
priests?
.. What is Shelleys elegy Keats caled?
g. How long the Jews captive in Babylon?
g. What is meant by balance Of trade?
TO- Who the heroine Thackerays Henry Esmond?"
Fill each blank:
H. Ontario is q province of -.
T. The ---- is the Of the natural pearl
ID Chrome adds the quality of -- to Steel
IA The character, Dr. Watson appears in the stories
15 Rutherford won the Presidency by the margin of
electoral
Answers Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

WARE Of Home, Sweet
ID Home!
There is no spot more dear or
delightful than Home
But there is also no spot more
dangerous!
The very sweetness and security
of a home can become a quick.
sand in which characters sink to
their doom.
Homes can devour lives as
dreadfully as battlefields.
They can smother with COM
fort.
They can strangle through soft,
stubborn domination.
They can sap honor and cour-
age by their snug protection.
Not all homes do this-but
many homes are doing exactly
this. And any home, unless most
wisely managed, will do this to
the beings who shelter within 1t.
Selfishness, cowarGlice, SNUG.
ness, intolerance, laziness and
rudeness breed in homes faster
than in any other spot on earth.
They breed in homes because
home life is sheltered from criti.
cism and conflict. We don't have
to have company manners" in
the home. AS a consequence,
we're apt to discard all manners.
We cease struggling to think and
act like human beings. We let
ourselves drift into the lazy, slug
gish habits Of contented animals.
We lose our man pride, our ambi
ton, our sense. of responsibility.
We are trapped by that very
sweetness and safety which we
have created for ourselves.
Look at the ardent, eager faces
Of young lovers, dream fires
within their eyes. Then look at
the dull, SNUG faces of those
same lovers. thirty years hence.
That is what too-Imuch-home can
do to human character.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
LISTEN WORLD!
Beware Of Home, SuUeet Home
By Elsie Robinson

, Sentimentality flourishes in
homes and often proves as deadly
as a plague.
Lazy, disagreeable women are
rendered immune from criticism
because mothers are supposed to
be holy
Stupid. domineering men are ii.
lowed to have their way because
fathers are supposed to command
respect
Shameful conditions. destructive
of all human decency, are tcler-
ated because marriage is supposed
to be sacred
And young lives are sacrificed
to the demands Of stupid, selfish
elcers because children are Sap.
posed to owe much to their
parents.
II home were open to public in
spection, like sweat shops and
stock yards, such conditions could
not continue. The very privacy
OF the home is its chief menace.
Shut doors, shut minds.
There is a great cry that homes
are passing.
~ duyOuC WHO HAS SlJOyCu The
rare privilege Of living in a noble
home. such a suggestion must
bring heartache.
YET THE HUMAN RACE
WILL PROBABLY BE IMMEAS-
URABLY BENEFITED IF
HOMES, AS WE KNOW THEM,
DO PASS.
We will benefit by being forced
out Of our homes as our remote
parents benefited by being forced
out of their caves.
We viii be made to see life re-
yond our four walls and adapt
our characters to that wider vista.
Then homes will become what
they should be, rest stations on
the road of experience. not dug
outs in which selfish humanity
may hide for the protection OF its
rnvVardica and atIInidify
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
Do You Know

Demonstrating before the Royal
Institute of London, DR.. Andrade
produced high pressure steam hot
enough to set fire to shavings and
cigarettes. The noted scientist
says that real water steam is an
invisible gas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The most intelligent Of all Euro
pean nations has called "Never In
terrupt" the Eleventh Command
neutrality-suspicious..
For the true teacher Times
hour-glass should still run gold
dusf -Jerrold.
The Washington times., 1929-04-13

SO long as We love, we serve.
So long as we are loved by others,
I would almost say. we are indis-
pensable; and no man is, useless
while he has a friend. nd.-Stevenson
Conndence is nowhere safe.
Virgil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
State Ready To
Close In Trial
Reyes Charge

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2I.-sP-The
prosecutions version Of the alleged
fixing OF q Julian petroleum fraud
case by Ed. and Jack Rosenberg with
former District Attorney Asa Keyes
virtually was complete rs the trial
OF kcyes and five others here on
bribery and conspiracy charges en-
tered its third week today.
Harold l. Buddy Davis, CHIEF
deputy district attorney under Ksyes,
who previously had spent three
hours On the witness stand for the
State. was under call to take the
stan dtoday. The admission OF a
letter written BY Davis to Ksyss On
the occasion Of the chief deputy's
resignation. which concluded. II do
not are to be a party TO i~nsincere
prosecution Of the Julian case ter
minated q lengthy legal foray Sat.
urday in favor of the state.
Three witnesses have testified
that -ey -av Ben n , Dave Getzoff
father and son. who operated the
tailoring shop in which the state con-
tends lribc5 we're passed and in
which the conspiracy TO -fix- the
Julian case culmir ted. accept money
4 I'm SULTAN case defendants.
One witness testified that he saw
Ser Getzoff divide q thr-e-inch thick
roll Of : -sbe- bills between Keyss
and Charles Reiner. alleged Ksxes
watchdog