davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
REY. PR. HUBERT 10 SPEAK N I. \. B. SOCIETY DINNER
Popular Priest to Deliver Address At Function Marked By Pres
 entation Of Service Medals

Rev. Father Hubert of the Pas sionist order in West Springfield will give the feature address at the ban ouet in honor of the 25-year mem- bers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society Thursday night at the society hall. A program of m music and entertain ,nent will be furnished by the mem- bers.
 The program was announced to- day by Chairman John J. Riley Of the committee in charge. MT. Riley will open the event after which he will turn the meeting over to the toastmaster, Michael J. Kenney, president of the society.
 One of the features on the pro- gram will be a novelty sketch by members under the direction Of John F. Callahan. August Heisler who made a decided hit in the re- cent show presented under the aus pices of the auxiliary to Rev. Will liam A. Harty branch, A. o. H.. will sing.
 A monologue will be given by Will son Vette. John J. Crean. musical director of St. Mary's church will accompany the musical parts al pianist.
 According to the plans, the ban quet will be served at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
s1O.0OO Suit Scheduled
 for Hearing Tomorrow

The 10000 action Of MT. Caroiine stanulonis, administratrix of the estate of her husband, John Stanu- lonis, against Wincenty Strong alias William Strag is scheduled Tor trial in superior court by jury be- fore Judge Newell Jennings tomor- row morning.
 Mrz Stanulonis claims damages by reason of an accident in which her husband was killed. The acci dent occurred just year ago today. He was crossing Broad street and was struck by machine operated by the defendant. and died the next day in New Britain General hospi- tai from severe injuries. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz represents the plaintiff and Judge William Mangan is counsel for Strong.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Discarded Beau Insists
 On Visiting His Old Girl

Mrs. LevinSki Of 15S Broao street complained to supernumerary Offic- CT Ladisuaus Todzia at S:30 last night that man named Kulak. who lives on Grove street and who was her steady fellow" for the past year until she shook" him a short tune ago, persists in his attentions to her. He raps on the door and insists on being admitted. she said. although she does not want him.
 Officer Todzia talked to kulak who denied that he made any trouble. It was learned that the woman is married but does not hVe with her husband. and Kulak IS married but does not live with ms wife,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

ent. But most of them seem to be busy O Sunday nightA Thsrs were those present who do not come A church regularly, but the majority of those there seemed to be tho reg ulars in attendance. Trinity church has siven Mrs. Jaffe . hearing every year, and is to be commended for its encouragement of this accom- plished yiolinist.-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

operating . motor vehicle with de- fective lights.
 It is alleged that he struck lrs. Elizabeth Shel of IS Warren street, near Sufield street. The woman was not seriously hurt
 Arena was in police court today and the case was continued until to morrow. Arena being freed under q bond of $30o.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
Jewels in Sewer,
 Two Youths Helt'

Hartford. Feb. | (UP)-Chargesi with several recent robberte. George Mitchell. IT. of South Nor walk, and Michael 0irillo. IT. oi Hartford, were arratgned today ir police court after detectives had re covered . peart necklace. . gold brooch and several valuable rtag: from . sewer in which the youth were said to have concealed them They were given . weeks continu ance in bonds of @6.0O0 each.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB

The Social Workers club will meet Wednesday at 12:1s in the Y.
 NJ. c. A. banquet hall. The mem- 1 bers will discuss cases they encoun-
 ter and will strive to show how the
 different organizations cooperate in handling cases
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
SINCLAIR HEARING OFF

Washington, Feb. 1 (UP)-Argu ment in the appeal by Harry F. Sin clair and his associates in the jur. tampering case. scheduled for to day. was postponed until Thursdas by the District of Columbia court ot appeals in order to obtain 8 full bench of three judges to hear 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
FLU WARNING
 US .asya, aeSisst Fls

Colds lead to Flu. Flu t dangerous and often 1sSdly. The bsuefia are alwsys pres. ent in nose and throas-and . sudden in. uease taxes lungs and heart Breathe in OZO Mist to keep the baueris down A few drops on handkerchief. oe pillow, dry and then pleasant sermicidal. healing OZO Mist vapos dean head. ddes ou' excess mucus, relieves irritations and coughs. Yoa feel quid relief vay down to bronchial passages. Get OZO Mist (so applications 73e) s all drussisu.
 OZO MIST
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04

s2S is the best known telephone number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-04
HELD ON THREE COUNTS
Joseph Arena, 1S5 Oak Street Arrested After Auto Strikes W0sn- m On Hartford Street.

Hartford, Feb. { H - Joseph Arena, 22. of 165 Oak street, New Britain. was arrested last night on Main street on charges of reckless driving, evasion of responsibility and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
The World and All
By Charles P. Driscol
OUR AGE
By Charles p. Driscon

Some gentleman from Alabama, in a widely pub
lished interview. deplored the trends Of these times
with a rather convincing line Of conversation. He
was sad about our coming cruiser fleet, and diSllu-
stoned because it seemed that anti-war treaties really
amount to nothing. He cited the circumstance that
where men formely were brave, they are now ingen-
ious. Where they once went forth in hosts to kill one
another in hand-to-hand combat, they now sit in
laboratories and devise cunning instruments to do
the killing.
Somehow ! couldn't share the pessimism Of the
gentleman from Alabama.
It's all right to be disillusioned. But you shouldn't
take your establishment any more seriously than
your illusions. Don't let either illusions or disillu-
.sions get a strange hold on you.
It's true that disarmament treaties don't mean
much. They mean a lot of publicity for the states
man who happens to be framing and %unraming them
at the moment. They mean careers or a few ambi-
tious politicians. But as to stopping war, of course
we're all too grown up to imagine that they do that.
But what of it? Let's not worry about the treaties.
If you don't take the illusion of everlasting peace on
earth that is just around the corner too seriously,
you won't have much of a headache when you find
that nations 60 on building fighting machines after
signing treaties. That's just the kind Of world we
live in, and not a bad world at that.
Now, as to bravery that has passed and ingenui-
ty that has taken its place. I can't see for the life
of me how ingenuity is any less noble than bravery.
In fact. I think ingenuity and inventiveness are much
more civilized than bravery that seeks its ~justifica-
ton in the lannon's mouth.
A civilized person looks out for his skin. He not
only keeps it from ~chapping by using a widely adver-
tised cold cream, but he keeps it whole by sidestep-
ping all shooting matches and sword-plays. He sits
In his studio and thinks up better ways to live his
life and keep on living. He uses remot control IN
carrying on his battles. Far more civilized than the
brave barbarian who was always wanting to knock
somebody's head off with a large oaken club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Herbert Hoover, President

Elevated to the presidency on a wave of great pop
ularity, Herbert Hoover, who today was inaugurated
president OF the United States, enters upon his duties
with national conditions, both political and economic,
more suspicious than at any time in recent years.
While the American people are fully cognizant of
the fact that the political party responsible for the
election of Hoover is more interested in the spoils of
office than in the national welfare, they believe that
the new president will prove far superior to his party;
that in the discharge of his duties as chief executive
he will display the same rare abilities, conservatism
and good judgment which marked his years Of serv-
Ice as secretary Of commerce and as food administra-
tor under Woodrow Wilson during the World war.
Hoover was not the choice Of the spoils element
of the republican party. He was selected as the
party leader, because the organization realized the
party was in desperate straits. To win the election
they were compelled to place in the field a man in
whom the American people of all political faiths had
confidence, and Hoover's nomination and election
was the result.
All the firmness and determination which Hoover
displayed as secretary of commerce will be needed TO
Withstand the assaults of the spoils hunters. In the
selection of his cabinet, the president indicate that
his own judgmen would prevail, but whether he will
be able to maintain this attitude Of independence
only the future can disclose. Every artifice and IN
fluence of the professional politician will be directed
toward making the Hoover administration a replica
of that of President Harding. 1t is within the ranks
of his own party that President Hooves gravest dan
ger lies, and all of the presidents firmness will be
required to ward off that danger.
The success of the Hoover administration will not
depend so much upon the policise promulgated or
the legislation enacted as upon the ability Of the
president to hold in check the spoils element within
his party. The spirit OF greed, which held sway with
- - II. A. --LT;o -..1 --a~A ir4a
office in 1920, but which has been mildly checked IN
recent years. merely awaits the first break in the
barricade to swarm through and capture the admin
istration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

what had been done for her at the
hospital.
Looks like an operation" he
said, gravely. Come down to my
office some day and I will make an
x-ray and we will see what's the
matter"
will it be very expensive?" ask
ed Betty.
Little lady, l don't invite peo-
pie to my office and then charge
them for the visit" answered the
doctor.
ooh, I'm not an object of char
ityl" protested Betty.
mo, just a fool. Come down to
my office tomorrow. Call up my
secretary and she will arrange an
appointment for you" He laughed
heartily as he started out, but turn
ed at the door and came back.
Know who I amp"
mo, Doctor"
That's what comes of being
such a damned egotist. I supposed
every one in the world knew me.
I am little Jimmy Clark. I spe-
cialize in cutting the legs off Of
innocent little girls!' He breezed
out again.
Wasn't that Doctor Clark you
we're talking TOP" asked George,
coming to her desk.
"He just told me who he was"
answered Betty. He wants to cut
my leg off. He invited me to his
office"
"He is the greatest orthopedic
surgeon in this part of the coun-
try" explained George. II thought
of asking him to examine your
knee, but was afraid his charge
would be prohibitive."
"He asked me to come so he
could examine it. He said he would
not charge me anything!"
Go. by all means! 1t is a splen-
did chance. He is eccentric and
does not take all cases. He does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
washington
DaYbOOk

George Moses merely makes them
slightly fretful occasionally.
.
Moses is consistent, anyhow. So
is Norris. The Nebraskan always
is in the lead, striving progress
lively. The New Highlander always
is behind, tanning on the brakes.
But Senator Theodore E. Burton,
of Ohio, is a political anomaly.
A radical usually is more or less
Of a pacifist. A conservative gen.
orally is something Of a militarist.
That is to say, those are the cpl
thets which they hurl at one an
other.
Now, Senator Burton distinctly is
a conservative.
He also is 2 dyed-in-the-wool
pacifist.
Senator Burton's pacifism is far
more OF an embarrassment to the
army and navy folk than any OF,
and-out radicals possibly could
When the regulars rally in
port OF some armament progn"
of the administrations, and SEN
ator Norris or Senator Shipstead or
Senator LaFollette gets up and de-
nounces it, everybody remarks.
"Oh, we'll, he's a radical" and that's
considered a pretty conclusive an
swer.
Senator Burton. however, is one
Of the "old guard" In every re-
spect except that complex of his
concerning ornaments and anti
war treaties, he's as reliable a reg
ular as comes to Washington.
The Ohio senator is not to be
laughed off or pooh, poohed or
treated lightly.
The regulars cannot afford to re-
gard him as an outlaw, like Nor
ris; because he is not. Off the s,,b-
lect Of pacifism. he Is a very valu-
able regular. Yet on that subject
ne can make them twice as mad as
Moses can, in his most independ-
ent moments.
Oh, there are Independents and
independents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

it. Of course you have to 60 to a
hospital"
How much will it cost?" asked
Betty.
More than it is worth! You'll
have to be there at least a week.
Eight dollars a day for a room,
about twenty more for the anes-
thetic and the operating room and
six a day for a nurse for five or
six days. Oh, we can get it inside
of a hundred and fifty dollars. Got
that much?"
yes, but your fee! How much
will that be?"
Cant tell till I see how nicely
you walk afterwards. Forget about
the fee. If you have the money
for the hospital that's enough. I
get anything from a thousand dol
lars down to nothing for a job like
this. III let you set the fee if you
let me set the leg!" He laughed
again. Can you get there tonight
SO I can operate in the morning."
"She will be there, Doctor" said
a voice behind Betty. George Har-
ris had come up ~unobserved.
That's damn decent of you"
Harris" answered the doctor. Il
always thought you were a solemn
fool, but maybe you aren't after
all. Why don't you smile now and
then. You look ~dyspeptic. and that's
a poor adj for the place!"
ssr-l@1-f~ -,1,, nArfNyr ar1euvcrn6
George, in confusion.
Don't thank mel I didn't give
you stomach trouble. I guess you
got it eating here so often. See
you at nine o'clock in the morning
in the operating room. What's
your name?"
Betty Brown"
Sounds like a movie oueeni" he
said. "All right, Miss Brown, you
90 to the hospital as soon as you
can tonight so that you will have a
good nights rest. I'll make all the
arrangements" The doctor walked
over to one of the tables and or
dered his dinner.
Georges absolute confidence In
tllC OOtJOl OCSdU JllC CdlIlC tO4l1l-
dence in Betty. AS soon as the res
taurant closed she went home,
packed a few necessities in her
bag, and went at once to the hos
pital.
Once in her room there, she un-
dressed and went to bed. A nurse
came in to ask a lot of questions,
and an undergraduate came in to
know if there vas anything she
could do to make her comfortable;
but in an hour Betty was asleep.
The operation had been determ-
ined so suddenly she had little time
to think about 1t or dread it.
In the morning she was awak-
ened by a nurse who came to dress
her and place her on the little
rolling cot and wheel her to the
operating oom. Here she found
the white-sWathed doctor a doctor
a different man from the genial
person of the restaurant. He was
a tyrant who ordered instead of
asking.
Soon the ether cone was over her
mouth and nose; with a few deep
breaths the anesthetic did its work
and she sank into Inconsistencies.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
nm, ~ About -Maoa
QK E4lb New York .HN

tress at the ". Amsterdam, owns
two tenementS on E. 18th street
-. Harlan Thompson has devised
a new method of movietones that
will save Fox q million and a half
per annum -. Some old takes in
N. 7. have c%onspired against the
new black and white Checkers, and
are humping them so they won't
look SO slick ... A well-known up
town Sky Pilot will strand his tony
congregation and start a new re-
llgion OF his own Old Man
Trader Horn Is back in $. Africa
with q private secretary, Ford and
chauffeur Adele Smith, a Fol-
lies show gel. and a chorus man
with rich folks) in the same show
are bodybuilding After job
Gilbert talked to Greta Carlo
Paris for so minutes last Mond;
he sent the chief operator at
Walker street a mess Of long-ste
med Briarcliff roses because Re
SO pleased with the transmits
The censors are slaughterin "
7O - Till . . MI. GdLIleCC,
the new owner Of the Brooklyn
Eagle. prohibits the use Of the
word "whoopee" in 1t, and en-
ployes mustn't throw paper on the
floor, either Jeff Holmesdale
Carl Of Amherst) returns to Lon
don in May, where he may adopt
his title and stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

a lot of work for nothing; others
he charges the most outrageous
prices"
Betty looked up the doctors num-
Der in the telephone book and ar
ranged with his secretary for an
examination at three o'clock the
following day. When Betty went
she found the large office filled. A
glance around the room seemed to
indicate there had been an earth
quake in the city. Men, women and
children had arms and legs ban
daged. One child had a curious
brace on which his chin rested, and
another on the back of his head.
Later, Betty discovered his neck
was broken.
When a nurse signaled to her she
was ushered into an X-ray room,
where a young doctor punctured
her knee and pumped air into 1t
till it swelled up like a toy balloon.
Then another doctor took X-ray
pictures Of it. The whole process
had been extremely painful. Bet
W dSkGQ IIlG hurst W Cdu up
George Harris and tell him she
could not come back to work that
day.
She wondered when she would
hear from the doctor. On this call
she had met only his secretary, the
young doctor, the X-ray doctor and
his nurse.
Two days later the doctor breez-
ed into the restaurant. Won't have
to cut your leg off, after ALL" he
announced. Got to open up that
knee and take out a cartilage and
take some tucks in a ligament.
though. Way it is now you never
can tell when it will slip out
again"
Evil I have to 60 to a hospital?"
asked Betty.
mo! I will come down here and
do 1t on the cash register. Maybe
the guests at dinner would enjoy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

Who am I? What state did T
formerly represent in the U. s.
senate? Whom did 1 succeed?
What British earl sometimes was
called the King Maker?
What French explorer discovered
the Ohio river and was the first
to explore the greater part of the
Mississippi?
Who is president Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross? Y
"Ye r bought with a price A
not We the servants Of men" WIZ
is this passage found in Tie
Bible?"
Today in the Past
On this day, in 1917, the Ger
mans launched A big attack on
Verdun.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
very worthy Of the condolences re-
posed in them. They are fond Of
sports.
A Daily Thought
Enemies carry a report in form
different from the original
Plautus.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. George Wharton Pepper;
Pennsylvania; Boies Penrose.
2. Richar| Neville. Earl of War
wick.
3. Rena LaSalle.
4. Herbert Hoover.
5. l Corinthians, vii, %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
SENATOR FROM OHIO A PO-
LITICAL ANOMALY
By CHARLES r. STEWART

By CHARLES +. STEWART
WASHINGTON, March Sit is
natural to think of an independent
politician as a radical, not a con-
sentative. Yet a very ultra-con-
sentative can lean back so far as
to overdo it, v in the opinion Of
ordinary conservatives.
This. for instance, Is a conserya-
tive country.
To be conservative is to be reg
ular."
A conservative, however, who is
too conservative for the majority
is just as truly irregular as the
radicals are. That is. they are
independents both ways.
To illustrate, it astonishes no.
body to hear Senator George w.
Norris, Nebraska, referred to as an
independent" "Yes, sure" all
hands will agree. hes a radical"
But mention Senator George H.
Moses Of New Hampshire. as an
independent" and back will come
the reaction, ooh, no, he's very con-
servatice."
He is, indeed Moses is too con-
sentative for most Of the conserva-
tives.
Norris is radically independent
and Moses is conservatively indie
pendent. The n is about as in
dependent as the other.
There is this difference
The regulars, being conservative
by nature. r more afraid of an
independent radical than of an in
dependent conservative.
They feel that the radicals are
pushing ahead dangerously.
IF an ultra-conservative fingers
too far in the rear it is a nuisance
sometimes, but it involves no real
peril. Thus, at any rate, argue
the regulars.
They heartily and sincerely wish
George Norris in a hotter climate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Other Papers
TO PREVENT HAsTY MARRIAGES
beaumont Enterprise).

The new marriage law enacted by the state legis-
.lature may be ridiculed in other parts of the country,
it may meet with some objections in Texas, but its
provisions arc wise. Persons desiring to marry will
be required to file a notice of their intention in the
office of the county clerk and wait three days before
obtaining a license. Men will also be required to
show a medical certificate.
1t is believed that by making marriages a little
harder many hasty and unfortunate mar
riages among young people will be prevented, eSpe-
cially the kind of union that is the elimination of a
drinking bout or q Joy ride.
That part of the law which provides for the filing
of a declaration OF intention to marry" is not OBJ
jectionable. Couples who take their marriage VOWS
seriously and propose to enter the welded state after
due thought and elaboration will find the wait OF
three days no inconvenience, now that they know the
delay is unavoidable and may make tleir arrange
ments accordingly. Neither is the placing OF a legal
barrier in the way of hasty marriages an abuse OF
the legislative authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Passed Up? . III Il: :::j i i IL: $ #! s:
: By ROE a1aaa b. Central Pres Association ns
! By ROE
READ THIS FIRST

Betty Brown dances for a living.
Her nimble feet dance away from
all her old friends to many new
ones, less desirable. With Andy
Adair, n of the new ones, she has
an automobile accident which ends
her dancing career by d~islocating
her knee. 1t ends her friendship
for Andy, also. as he never comes
to the hospital. George Harris,
however, pays her hospital bills and
gives her a position as cashier in
his restaurant. She sees herself
drifting inevitably into marriage
with him, although she does not
love him.
Now Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

A Kansas prophet says that the world will come
to all end in October, 1882. He's all wrong. That is
the time when The Literary Digest will tell us who
is to be elected in November-Peoria Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

NEW YORK, March "A pessi-
mist was pointed out on Broadway
last night and it was said of him
that "he even gets UP early so he'll
have more time to worry"
THE BROADWAY WAY
The locals tell of a young lass
with stage aspirations who per-
sistently urged the manager Of a
small town stock troupe to give her
q chance. After many months Of
pleading. the impresario gave her a
bit" The hamateur went through
the terrible experience of being kid
ded, but eventually she clicked and
was given prominent assignments.
Recently when the stock group
went on tour through Ohio, 1t met
With reverses. The chief couldn't
attract enough coin to pay off, but
the players didn't squawk. That is,
except the lass who was given "a
break" She went to court and got
an attachment on the boxoffice.
Nice girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

The teeth in the volstead law seem to need plenty
of gold fining.-Cincinnati Times-Star.