davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

Mammals James a nice boy for
you to play marbles with?
Willie-Surei l beat him every
time.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

"I've always admired your hands"
Thanks. I've always been quite
attached to them myself. The
Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
YOUR
II NHrR be1s BU1ts
er326 ;. MA SavvoaIm

Children need to be praised a lot,
little children especially. Old Mother
Nature does make mistakes. Ono Of
them it seems is to take away any
possible conceit nan may have at the
beginning OF MS existence by robbing
him Of all confidence. If we YER not
actually born with an inferiority COM
pick. most Of US had the makings Of
it in our small bodies when we drifted
from the everywhere into the here.
And life resolved itself into one long
battle to get rid Of it.
One of the very first emotions a
baby demonstrates is his reaction to
criticism or scolding or ridicule. Al
most before he can sit up he'll cry if
he's scolded. And if the other chill
dren laugh at him or call attention to
something he has done, he will show
decided signs of shame or unhappi-
ness.
IT'S Cause for Misery 4
Therefore is it any wonder that all
the great behaviorists are ~stressing
this matter Of inferiority complex
above almost every other thing in
child training? Not only because in
itself it is such a miserable thing anl
the cause of so much unhappiness
later, but because so many other
warped impulses have their root in It
It may be difficult to believe that
anger, jealousy, lying Or stealing cal
have their origins in this feeling Of in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
MOM'N POP

battling to be as important as the
other child.
Hate and anger are generated
from the same cause. We seldom love
people who give US . feeling Of In
feriority.
This anxiety to possess OF to have
privileges that other children have
often leads to the extreme Of miscon-
duct.
Why They're That Way
Shy children, Dragging children,
and greedy children usually have this
Unborn feeling ~ i~aferiority to thank
for their unhappy dispositions. Sub.
consciously It lies under most Of their
behavior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
WASHINGTON
N LETTER. .f#ETET
%~@ g~

it obscene" Efforts were made 10
explain to the customs service that
even %villfication Of American life
didn't constitute '~obScenity.' The
point was finally perceived and the
book comes III.
The last major exploit OF the post
office solicitor, Horace j. Donnelly.
was tho trial OF Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett in New York for mailing her
widely recommended SCI hygiene
pamphlet. One Of MI. Donnclly's as
sistants had acted as an agent pro-
vocatcur by writing to Mrs. bennett
for Il copy. When she was klnd
enough to comply she was pinched by
the postoffice inspectors. Donnelly
also ruled The Well OF Loneliness
| unfit for mailing and there is still
a fcvcrish demand for IT at every
circulating library III the country.
Two or three years ago he kicked an
issue of the American Mercury from
the mails because 1t contained the
article "Hatrack." Copies OF the
magazine promptly advanced to a
premium. From time to time ne
rol;lccs on some college funny mag
azinc for printing a naughty picture,
invariably causing an lnsatlablc news
stand demand.
Last year an italian newspaper IN
New York had an editorial attacking
tho Fascist Italian representative at
an aviation conference in Washing
Ton The rostoftlcc department
promptly banno! it.
Donnelly watches the envelopes
closely. When some appeared With
aticbers Inscribed Protest Against
Marine Rule in Nicaragua ne banned
them promptly under the laws pro
vision against 'libelous. obscene anc
~lascivious' matter.
Tho customs boys last burst into
large type when they banned can
dide." the classic by Volta,re. Fol
this they received such unrernittlne
raspborr!e5 that after : few month:
they decided "Candide" could conn
in. Most bookstores have Away
carried it in stock. On other recent
occasions such works as Boccacclo
Eosscau, Balzac and the Arabian
Nights have been denied admission Il
our gates.
Of course tho people OF Washing
ton need not worry about the post
office and customs censorshipS. Tit
Tanned books are almost lnVarlaOll
10 be found on the shelves OF tn
library OF congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

seen the collection Of trophies which
were showered on the aviator.
The most popular is : diamond tie
pin, exquisitely cut from = large
stone to represent an airplane. The
donor is not listed nor Is its value.
Second in popularity are the gold
passes showered upon the flier by
railroads, theatre magnates, clubs,
and lifetime passes to Al major
league baseball games.
The visitors book shows names
from every corner Of the world
from Centerville. la.s to Shanghai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
By RODNEY
(NEA Service WRITER

Washington, Aug. 12.-Either the
world is getting naughtier or Uncle
Sam is getting more particular.
Or, again. possibly the postoffice
department and the customs bureau
are merely vying in friendly rivalry
to see which a censor the most liter
airy material and get away with It.
AT any rate, these two departments
have been extraordinarily active
within the last year in their efforts
not only to keep from the citizenry
such printed matter rs might %concciv-
ably affect the morals Of adolcscents
but also that which might put political
ideas into our heads.
In the latter type Of censorship, the
postoffice department is able to get
a large edge on its rival. For the
postal laws. with a little stretching
Of the imagination. allow it to bar
from the mails books, pamphlets OF
envelopes which are regarded as dis
respectful to constituted authority.
They also cover cases Of ~obsccnlty.
The customs laws, however, mere
" bar from the country printed mat
ter which customs officials may de
eide to be obscene.
OF course many university profess
sors and several senator's, most re-
Gently Bronson Cutting Of New Mex
leo, have protested against any oi-
tension Of the customs censorship
powers, but the customs boys ~ the
wharves will doubtless ask how any
one expects them to tie the postofflce
censorship score while working Under
such terrific handicaps.
Nevertheless, n very short sum
mary herewith will show that the GUS
toms service has heen holding 10 its
end and that these two arms Of gov
eminent between them have lacey
broken all previous records for ban
ming books and whatnot from the
mails and from the country at large.
The rostoffice, most lately, has dc
clared unavailable 5000 pamphlets on
the Mooney-Billings case because the
envelopes said such things rs "a ter
rible Indictment 'iustice California
STYLE" "the horror of IS years i'm
prisonment'' and Tom Mooney
Frameup."
Almost simultaneously customs
collectors began to seize incoming
copies Of Uncle Sham" a book frcs7.
India purporting to expose vice and
corruption in America. They calico
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

And so I urge parents Of little chill
dren to make it . point to praise
every tiny effort they make. and to
begin early.
Often it appears that certain chill
dren are obseSsed quite tho other way
that they are too sure Of them
selves. I'd be very sure this is the
case before I'd treat it as such, for
one Of the first ways in which 4 child
seeks to overcome his feeling Of in
feriority II aasertiveness. Inferior
ity complex is sensitive and tries to
cover itself up by donning oil sorts OF
masquerades.
The bully il almost invariably q
! child Who tries 70 cover " ! crine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
GOING PlLACESFI%
SEEING THINGS

denly sinks the lonesome figure OF a
sailor carcening down a hill to his
shin. The coffee houses and sailors
tumbledown boarding houses are
strangely unchanged by time. Hills
.iut suddenly UP into complete black
ness. Down below the lights blink
and the gray streams of fog take on
weird shapes.
This is the San Francisco Of yester-
year-tho San Francisco that seems
never to die-that has planted some
thing in the blood Of all who have been
close to it, like myself.
Mob Hill has been for more than
half a century the city's social center.
Here are the swankier hotels and
the elaboratcly new skyscraper apart
ments. It is to the west what Fifth
avenue is to New York. Here you will
find smartly dressed and beautiful
women. With a certain flair that dis
tinguishes them from women IN any
other part of the world.
In fact, San Francisco has created
certain types. native to itself. Sec
tons Of the Mission district. for in
stance. have a linguistic argot As dis
~tinctive as the famous Brooklynese
"toin" and "Url.' There is a certain
worldliness in the appearance of hun
dreds OF its women. You'd recognize
them anywhere-and do.
A few other things which are part
and parcel Of this city ~are-green tag.
l|iarinl. with meat sauce .."Fly-trap'
cafes and .~.Fashicn' restaurants $.
the shivers that follow getting caught
between street n + On a four-track
street car system -. the hill cable
cars -. fish food markets =. com
plexicns that need no rouge the
Alcatraz light and the pork sausage
grinderiea.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

San Francisco.-Few spots suggest
romance and glamour quite so strong
~ as San Francisco's waterfront.
To be sure, the waterfront OF
Frank Norris and Jack London Is
gone. . and forever. When Three
Fingered Jacks" disappeared from
the Meicg's wharf belt and when OAR
by Laydon's turned into a cigaret and
gum emporium in Steuart street, the
change began.
Steam beer, which could be found
nowhere else in the nation, survived
for a time. As did a few picturesque,
tu~mbledown bars built upon piers,
with the bay waters s~plashing below
against the piles. But concrete
wharves came in, clipper ships APP
peared less frequently through the
Golden Gate and the old suGsr-hark-
entines running down t. Hawaii took
en- auxiliary engines. The war dealt
the final blow and shipping changed
It's entire tune.
Still and all, the pungent odor Of
copra. in from the south a still
Clings to the docks. And there is the
fragrance Of spices from the Orient,
Of coffee from South America and
sandalwood and raw tobacco.
And viewed from a ferry boat
through a night fog mist, an eerlf
sense of the theatrical covers the cres-
cent-shaped vistas. From a pom
off Alcatraz the city lies like some
huge amphitheater. dancing viii
lights. The signal lamps Of small
craft bob about. like tinted firotlle.
and, bit by bit, the hulking black out
lines of liners lying in berth arc re
yealed. The vaguely mysteriou
gems close at hand, with sudden rec
elections of shanghai days.
All about little streets dart AVA
ut odd angles and curves Here III
amells grow assorted as the types o
buildings. Out of the darkness sud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Special Notice Asked
OF Constitution Week

Chicago - ZAP The American
Bar Association has called upon
churches and schools to focus at
tention on the celebration Of Con
stitution Week. September Is to
Fl.
Thomas James Norton. Chicago
member of the associations Ameri-
can membership committee, asked
The Associated Press to advise min
listers and teachers to mention the
constitution in their m and
arrange special ceremonies stre5sine
the signing Of the document.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Akin to Horse
Thinks Elderly Pilot

London Britain's oldest air
pilot took to flying because planes are
20 much like horses.
He Is A. ]. Richardson. aged 81. who
once owned q farm In Yorkshire and
always had ridden horses until he
moved to London. Without them he
felt lost here.
80 ! joined the London flying
club" he said, for the nearest thing
to riding D. horse Is flying an air.
plane"
J Hichasdson qualified for his pilots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

-
. .
By Bloeser
By Cowan
By Small
By Martin

certificate two years ago. A vt II
wife has not accompanied him g
any Of his flights.
She'll change her mind" ~ peos'
diCted. when I am 20 I oxpoCt toi
celebrate our golden wedding ~ l1yine
around the world With her to Witt our
several children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Millions See Trophy
Given to Lindbergh

St. Louis - (AP)-Thc daily
stream Of visitors through the Lind
bergh room in Jefferson memorial
here continues undiminished.
More than 100000 persons hsvl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

ing lack Of elf-confidence by bragg
sadacio and physical strength.
Praise sensitive little children, do
not criticize them, and pass v e their
mistakes whenever possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
VETERANS 0F YD
 ID ATTEND REUNION
Large Delegation Of Local Mem. berS Of Co. 1 Will Be Present

New Britain will be represented at the annual reunion and banquet Of Co. l. 1O9nd Infantry Association 10 be held at the Old Colony Inn ill Nariden tomorrow night. hy dele e9tion ot more than 25 men. Vet erans Of the company who reside in this city have sgnified their inten- lions Of attending in order to renew associations that were welded during the campaigns in which the com pany took part during the World War.
 Tht committee making arrange m-u.s rom the New Britain end has planned to have the New Britain deleeat1ou meet at the headquarters gs EIiv-G over post. American l4e- glon. tomorroN evening at o'clock and 10 leave for Meridon in group. Transportation will be furnished thosr Nh ho need il.
 The oauquet will start at : o'clock anG WiU consist of steak and all that gops alth it. Captain John l.. Fec sel, president Of the association fay- received word that several or the line officers of the company will b. in attendance.
 About 75 former members of the company arc expected to attend the affair tomorrow night. Fred Beehe secretary. of Merlden. has received reser,a'ions from more than 5o niembers while others ara expected to he heard from before the time set ter the banquet.
 New Britain veterans Of the com- ppny seeking more information on the affair. may communicate with any member Of the local committee Which consists of Gerald r, Crean, E.dWarI F. ogr~n, Clarence J. Cal'a- han S.las J, Lynch and Dewey se- lander,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
5h% ON ONEVERYDOLLAR DEPOSITED!
Short Term Plan

i Share s. per month 5 200
 , Shares $t per month 4eD 3 Shares sG per month GOO f Shares $S per month hu1 ! Shares $f0 per month l,boh 10 Shares $2g per month 2,o0h
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

naval vessel that Hugh Gibson, United States ambassador to Bel gium proposed at Geneva.
 This is andhas been throughout our purpose and our desire" the premier declared. and we will CO operate cordially with the United States to secure its general accept ance."
 He added that tho American sug- gestions as to the manner in which disarmament might be accomplish ed were equally welcomed with the proposals for disarmament itself but that the British government must wait until these suggestions have 1 been given concrete form before making answer to them.
 Above all." he said. i've well come and we appreciate the spirit in which President Hoover has ap- preached this difficult problem and we hope with American aid to find in his suggestion the basis of prac- tical solution"
 Lord Cecil Comments Lord Cecil of Chelwood, whose own vigorous espousal Of disarma- ment led recently to what some con- sldered break with other conserva- tive party leaders. in a speech at London referred to Ambassa dor Gibson's proposals as "a tre- mendously important offer" He said | he hoped the British government would accept it unreservedly and without the slightest holding back or doubts of any kind.
 Lord Cecil, who was former under secretary for foreign affairs and i leader of the British disarmament group at the league of nations, in- sisted that it was not a matter for experts but a matter of broad policy between nations put forward by a great political leader who stood for world peace. He hoped the govern ment would take action before the general election at the end of May
 Lord Readings Views
 At the ninth annual reunion din- ner of British official missions to the United States the Marquis o1 Reading, liberal leader and former viceroy Of India, commented on the wide vision and humanity of Presi dent Hoover as eXempified in thu disarmament proposals. He decla rec 1t was no longer a question of rela, tons between the United States ant Great Britain but solution of tn. armamanct affecting the whol, world.
 H. described Great Britain anC America as two nali9ns aCtuated d
 heart by the same desire to pr. serve peace and make for grcater conten'ment and happiness Of tn, world and humanity NotWithstandin, their possible rivalries and differ cnccs of opinion.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
AUTO AND TROLLEY
 BREAK R. K. GATES
(Continued from First Page)

light which was hanging on the gate.
 Motorman O'Brien was pilotins his car over the same course an hour later. and believing the tracks clear
 when he did not see the gates low cred. he proceeded to cross. Gate
 tender Glynn was in the road waving a red lantern as warning on ac-
 count Of the broken gate arm, but
 the motorman did not see him. ac- cording to his statement to Officer George Collins.
 As the trolley car rolled over the at sight of the gleam of the power full headlight of a railroad engine a few hundred feet away. Rather than risk an accident by backing his car. he put on speed and drove through
 the south gate, breaking it off to a point about 10 feet from the base i There was no excitement on the car, i seconds.
 1 Two gate tenders were on duty foi l the rest of the night, one on each 1 side of the crossing with warning ] lanterns. and no other accidents oc- cured. Employees of the New Ha
 ven road were at work early today
 repairing the damage. According to ! the reports of Officers Collins and 1 Grabeck. there was no cause for DO i Ice action in either instance.
 Last Saturday night. the gate.
 were smashed by truck driven Q! 1 Isadore Nov!ck of S6 Winthrop i street. He told Officer Collins he
 did not see the gates until it wal too late, and finding himself in dan ger on the tracks. he proceeded through the arm on the oppos.t.
 side.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
ErittGnS Praise America

London. April -6 lp' - Broad praise of American disarmament proposals given by three leading figures of Great Britain was before th" British people today.
 More important even than mere praise was the declaration Of one of the men. Stanley Baldwin, Great Britain's prime minister, in an cleo ton meeting at Bristol, that th, British government favored the same drastic reduction to every class Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
DANRCRI GIRL STABBED

Danbury, April o6 NP)-Search in Danhury for the Phantom Stab ber' who has been sought by Fair field county police for three years was renewed today after report by Miss Mary Blake that she was sta b. bed in tn" breast last night by an unknown aSsailaEt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

IC0utlnu"d from First Hage) Cbm-1 flbSOns announcement warmly and said they were con. Wheel l, would hasten an accord on a reduction in armaments.
 .Th- spanish suggestion for an in- tarnational force Of peace aviatorS tb be stationed at Geneva and placed a' the disposition Of the aeurc,l of the league Of nations was advanced by Senor Cobian. who stid this suggestion was based on tI initiative Of Clifford E. Harmon. HpSid'nt o' the International rague of A>iatore. who recently prescrtrl such a plan to the con- ference.
 ' tourcil Gets Proposal
 = President I.oudon sent the pro- ppsal to the council Of the league q nations holding that the com- mission had no mandate to con- 2 der it.
 = During today's session the United States joined Germany in contending
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given. My wife has left my bed and board and l will not be responsible for any bills contracted q by her.
 Signed,
 WALTER J. NEI MANN.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Ialian reservation. "A signatory would be justified in considering the oyersea forces of another an integral part of the home forces in cases where this is justified proximity of oyersea territory 10 the home terri tory of the two countries
 The significance of this Italian move was generally felt to lie in the fact that oVersea forces, N hCther air CT land would presumably be subject 10 less redu"ton than the homo forces.
 Supports German stand
 The United States joined with Germany today in insisting that limitation Of military airplanes should not be based on the number of civil planes which neighborlns countries may possess
 i Hugh <. Gibson, American am. bassador to Belgium, held the at. tention of the prepa ratory Commis' sion on disarmament today when he Sketched picture of the future with lanes Of the air as much ob >tructed with aerial "fiivvers'' as the eurth's highways are today.
 Ambassador Gibson said he Wa' convinced aviation would make bis strides and he said it vas absurc that development of civil aviation il ore country should be made th' protc&t by another for maintenanC' Of a large number of planes. Like Court Non B"rns-o ortf he urged sup pre&slon Of the article in the com missions draft treaty that linlta lions of air craft should be made 1T the light of present development O civil aviation in other countries.
 After q lengthy discussion actior Vas postponed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Italian Hr>rrN NatiOn

Another proof Of iho rru-emin'nt role which thu European nations accord 10 aviation was found in a reservation made by Alberto De Marinas ot Itely. Giving his audi tors q distinct impression that h" was alluding to French possessions bordering on the Mediterranean, S]g- nor Narinas affirmed that any diHI- sion of aviation 10 home and over seas forces should take into conSjd- ,-ration Tue fact that some overseas territories ar- so near tho homeland that they should be regarded from a military standpoint as being really d continuation of home territory.
 The ItaliaA drloga'" then Mtro- dured a rasD walton indicating that Italy contemplated applying this principle 10 all jrauch"s of arma- m~nts He mad. it clear that armies and fleets also are affected.
 In reducing 4rmam'nts. the forces and material which a sigma tordy power may a.lot 10 it's over seas terri.ori--. ma% have variable importance as regards another coun- try. having regard 10 the gecgra phi cal situation Of these territories to any two contracting states said the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

that the limitation Of military afr planes should not be based on the number O civil airplanes which may be possessed by neighborins coun tries.
 With Germany like other coun- tries, extending her commercial aNla- ton. this question Of the relation on civil aviation to d reduction of mIl- tary airplaues seems destined 10 fill a predominating place in future dis armament discussions.
 Poland gave an inkling Of this when Francois Soka, Polish dele gate. called attention 10 another ar ticlr in the lraft treaty This pro vides that " hen civil aircraft is so developed as to constitute a possible danger 10 the secut1ty of some of tho other signatories, this situation may be brought to the attention of he league whose council may authorize the petitioner to exceed the limita- tons Of military aircraft stipulated in the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
AMERICA IN NEW
 FARMS CONCESSION

oContlnued from First page)