davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Modernism won in rh" town election at Clarence, Mo There was no other issue and the pigs can use the streets as formerly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Tho March postal recorls were bigger than ever; which comes from transporting mail 10 and from Florida, perhaps. The postal deficit continues of course.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

The only profitable advertising medium, tn the City. Circulation books and orsss room aiways open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Speech is free. Which shows that the fathers of the Republic had an excellent sense of commercial values.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
SLIGHT DELAY

Frank proposed to Ethel in his racing car"
 Did she accept?"
 "Yes, just after they left the hos- pital." Punch.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

President Coolidge thinks gov cramcnt employees should not b. retired on n pension until they are 70 years old. An instance Of econo- my plus. However, the presidents retire earlier, and get no pension.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
asmber Audit Bureau of Circulatlon

Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation. The A B. 0, is 0 national organization wh,c, furnishes newspapers and advsr. tisers with . strictly honest analysls o' circulation. Our circulation statlstles are based upon this audit. This insufes protection sgainrt fraud in newspaper distribution figures 10 both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

England is haslurg in mid-sum mer weather. The cable tells us. How long will il take summer weather to cross the ocean?
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Timet Square; ecnuitI's Newsstsnds. Entrance Grand Central t3nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Lessons in golhng are coming over Inc radio. Which means dad will smash tho furniture while practicinE.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily tsunday Escsptedl At Herald Blds. sT Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Suggestion to the Want Ad. man: Build up your department; make people read it; print the crime news in it.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Ladies may have their hair shingled, but they can't make their ears stand out in that fine manly way.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Sap harvesting in Vermont is un- ter way. lt was completed in Wal street few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

This is the time Of the year when floods teach us the names of long forgotten rivers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
IF WE'RE KING Some Day Dreaming About Sunny, My Princess Charming

MY ITInCeSS SnhfHlnS By Hers-To- Command When you call me your Prince my
 spirits thrill! It means that some sweet future day
 l will. So far as you're concerned. become
 your King. A King! If I were one. I'd gladly
 fling Into your lap In sparkling, dazzling
 heap. All the crown jewels and regard
 them cheap Compared 10 you, my darling Jewel
 rare With glist-ning crown of beautiful
 bobbed hair! If were King, although a man Of
 might, Your lovellness would always put to
 flight My strength of will; toward you
 I'd be, indeed. Not as a rock, but pliant as a reed! But ruthless, dominant, I'd never
 yield To any other on the battle field; spurred on by thoughts of your dear love for me I'd conquer on the land and on the
 sea So Araby and even far Catlay Rare priceless tributes to MY Queen should pay. Would that my conquerlngs would
 always be As easy as your conquest over mel 1 But though I thrilled to battle Tar and wide No thrill could equal standing by
 your side When I, returning from wars fierce alarms, Laid down my arms to fold you in my armsi
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

They are thinking Of running pr <cholas Murray Butler for gov rrnor of New York, but not on a prohibition ticket.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
mick squeeks,

Then after taking a napkin neat And neat and neat like he'd starved
 2 MeeESih
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
EEsssFaSsS ssS ,gEsRc saRwESsSsSTRRN ~ -r-(,I tr I-I-l, fNI,f1 I-rHlN TIT i,I II
IN KBASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE
 (Con(luCted by GcrtrIIdcl

V OnAuClCu DH NCGtEuucJ Teacher:
 Can Mir. Mack manage dynamo on his concertina? If you can, more power to yol,!" Nick Mack: Her hairs blonde. it was brunette, And before that red, you know; But yesterday she said 10 me, I ain't gonna dynamo
 Alice c. Dubois.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

TaN3cahs are appearing in large ,i,irs Of Russia, but horse drawn cabs still are popular.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
u.u.., q, the A.,oeIa,.o Pres.

suu<F VT nv "S'"''H'tD ''R''' The Associated Press is exclusiNely en- titled to the use for republication Hf all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local asus published hefein.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

As 10 mans "principles"-well, his favorte cigarette is his favorite largely because he is accustomed 10 if
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Who said the building boom is slowing up" IL still looks good to the eye.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

There's one consolation. Americans are the same people who stopped frontier "crimc waves" when they got fed up.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

synthetic beef steak coming. Good news for old COWS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
TELEPHONE OALLe

pstsrsd at the Post oflies at New Britain e second Class Maii Mattel
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Correct this sentence: "Yeow!" howled Willie, home from the movies; tits too late now, and I'll miss my bath"
 (Protcctcd by Publishers Syndicatc)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

NAME RECOR FOR CONSTABLE
 John A. Abrahamson. a constable for the past 20 years, will not seek reelection this year and the republi- can town committee has substituted the name of John S. Recor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Worried

Worried
 Rev. Jones: "rhe day will come. my dear young lady, when all of us will be weighed in tho balances" Betty: q want your honest opin- ion, Dr. Jones. Do you think I ought 10 take reducing eXercises?"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

eUBscRiPTtoN RATEH ss.ee . Year.
 si.oo Three honthA
 T6o. . Month
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
NnM YOT Chase Me!

NOW IVV tIT"SC -HN' Man At Door: 'I'm the installment collector" Perkins. My wife Is not at home" Man At Door: I'm not collecting wives, sir"
 --sanford McGooch.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
6GHaS. %1 G4y fu1l lSh!!Qb {! MaxsON FxHAII Jtnux
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care oi the, New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York
Well, Who Wouldn't?

Well, Who Wouldn't? We hate 10 carry bundles, Folks, They're stupid things, we all
 agree: But fun'dles, packages Of jokes! Who wouldn't luz 'em cheerfully!
Evening star., 1926-11-14
The Super.Te elescope.
I SUPER TELESCOPE, % feet

! A STPERTEL.ESCOPE, % feet in
1 diameter, dWarfinS all other eX-
! listing astronomical Instruments ana
making possible scientific discoveries
of far-reaChing Importance. Is per-
| fectly feasible if only $12 900. .000 or Sc
We're forthcoming to make it. Francis
G. Pease of the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory describes in detail this hypo'
thetical astronomical giant in an ar.
ttcle in the proceedings OF the AStlf~
nOm!cal Society IF the Pacific.
Such q huge instrument would OF
necessity be u reflector. in which q
concave mirror replaces the convex
lens Of the small spyglass. While tho
mechanical problems OF such AN In
strument would hc relatively easy to
solve. says Mr.. Pease. there is, at prc:-
ent no ideal material from which the
mirror could be made.
The big 100-inch telescope at Mount
Wilson. the largest in tire world at
present, in the design and construction
Of which MIR. Peasc had an impor-'
tant part, has mirror of glass on
the upper surface of which is 81 coat
ing of silver. The making of glass
mirror 25 feet in diameter possesses
no more inherent difficulties than dij
! the construction OF the 10O-inch, he
believes, but glass has certain disad-
| tdnJdGNE, Sucn HS CIidUSe III
with variations in temperature and
furnishing of the silver coating.
Astronomers, therefore, look forward.
SAYS Mr.. Pease, to q material such az
| a hypothetical alloy. which he calls
"mirrorite." Mirrorite. when made
| into n mirror. should reflect light "a
we'll as silver. should be free from
| tarnish like the stainless steel flow
often used in cutlery, should not
change appreciably with the teinpera-
ture, property now possessed by a
steel alloy known as invar. and
should be as light as magnalium. an
aluminium magnesium alloy which
| has already been used for some small
er telescope mirrors.
Mr.. Pease believes that the hope
| for such a substance is no idle dream.
| ''There is q. promising field for re-
search in the investigation Of metal
alloys suitable for mirrors. When one
| considers the enormous Gcmber OF
possible combinations OF metals. 1t
should be possible TO find an alloy
which would be light in weight. which
could be cast either solid or as q
ribbed plate, and which could be easily
/ Isilvered If not IN itself possessing ex-
cellent permanent rejecting proper
| ties.
Alloys are now known which pos
sess some of these desirable proper
ties, and 1t may be that the addition
of other metals, COR new combinations
Of them, would yield the desired ma.
terial."
Evening star., 1926-11-14

further covers the investigation Of the
evaporation from the surface of the
water, and of the circulation Of the
air above it. All Of these studies are
grouped under the single heading of
oceanography.
From the sea each year we draw
an enormous quantity of food, mostly
in the form of fish, shellf1sh, crabs
and Holsters. In order to conserve
these food resources and further de-
velop them, we must know just how
these creatures live, what they feed
upon, their habits and the habits Of
their parasites and enemies, and their
relation to salinity and temperature.
The Smithsonian Institution is under
taking this study.
AS on land, all animal life at sea
must depend upon plant life for exist
ence, since only plants form organic
from inorganic compounds. Plants
can do this only with the aid of sun
light. Therefore all ocean life de-
pends wholly on conditions within the
thin. illuminated surface layer, no.
where more than 600 feet in depth,
beneath which 1t Is too dark for plants
to grow. Though life actually extends
downward into the abyss of darkness
for at least three and a half miles,
all sea creatures are fed by the plants
that grow in the sunlight zone.
Little or nothing is known Of this
deeper zone; 1t is the zone Of mystery.
In 1t there are presumed to dwell the
giant squid or octopus, huge crabs
and gigantic and grotesque fishes. In
this connection 1t is interesting to
learn, too. that sea life IS more abun-
dant closer to the shore lines, and in
~f 1a Go ha1 ynd
that life is completely extinct. Why?
Well. presumably because the plants
of the sea depend largely upon food
stuffs washed down to them from the
land by rain and streams. Thus. in
the final analysis. it is probable that
the life Of the sea depends on old
Mother Earth for existence, even as
you and ]"
The continuous subtraction of vast
masses of material from the land and
thar addition to the Nsis{ os thA
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the very substance Of our bodies"
he explains. Our chief competitors
are the insects.
More than coo, 900 kinds are known
and vastly more remain to be made
known. In growing the crops and
stock by which we live, the farmers
spend their lives in constant, costly
warfare with the insects. The num-
Der of people who could be fed by the
wheat or corn or other grain de-
Stroyed by insects, or clothed by the
through insect depredations, repre-
sent the casualties on this battle
line"
Right here the scientists Of the
Smithsonian Institution find another
, crime to charge against the auto
mobile, already heavily burdened by
some students with guilt for the al
legged downfall of our YOUTH" the
increase of crime and the Opulence
of bootleggers. The automobile, the
scientist charges, provides deadly
insects with a convenient and rapid
means of travelling from one COM
,, munity to another.
This, it is thought. is even re-
sponsible to a large measure for the
extraordinarily rapid spread of epi-
demic in the last few years. Such
attacks. which might have been just
as virulent in small communities In
the days of slower travel, may now
cover wider territories with an equal
degree of virulence, because the
germs are. now offered such conven
lent and rapid modes of travel from
the point of their origin.
BY far the worst enemies of any
nfhoY. incoofc nf r9 Sit tiC
type. DR.. Clark gives as a striking
illustration Of what parasites can
do the example of the parasites that
destroy the caterpillar. These insects
succeed in entering and killing the
| caterpillar. but they themselves are
Immediately preyed upon in the
bodies of the caterpillars by other
parasites. Thus. the struggle of the
survival of the fittest RACES through
out nature. 2
The Bureau OF Entanaolosys under
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MODEL OF a
CURIOUS DEEP SEA
ANGLE ER-FtSH.

passing battalions Of higher civiliza-
ton. Soon their story and identity
Will be lost forever. Before II is too
late, the Smithsonian proposes to
chronicle that important story and
preserve 1t fo. posterity.
The next phase of the Smithsonian
Institutions program brings the Ma.
tional Geological Park into a role
that the average citizen would never
picture for it. "Our Zoo" as the
Washingtonian loves to refer to the
preserve, is ordinarily looked upon
as a place where some strange, some
lovable and some ferocious animals
are kept. so that the people may drive
out there Sunday morning or after
noon and amuse themselves at the ex-
pense Of the captives. They serve
another purpose, too, however
1t Is well known that there is often
distinct relationship between the
diseases OF man and those of the
lower animals. Sometimes they are
Identical, sometimes very similar, and
sometimes a disease of man is depend
ent upon one of the lower animals as
an intermediate host. For instance,
a recent publication Of the institution
points out, it has been shown that a
peculiar disease called tularemia may
be transmitted to man from wild rab-
bits through the bite of a fly.
The National Geological Park con-
tains one of the finest collections of
wild animals in captivity. They were
brought from every land-from the
Arctic, from the temperate zones, both
North and South, and from every
region of the Tropics. 1t is proposed
to establish in the park a laboratory
adequately equipped for the study of
the diseases of the animals-mam-
mails, birds and reptiles-in the ex-
pectation. indeed the certainty. that
much information will be gained
which will assist in the solution of
many problems connected with the
diseases that afflict mankind.
Here is another surprise for Mr..
Average Citizen. AT present the Ma
tionat Geological Park co.operates so
Evening star., 1926-11-14

ocean basins in which they are un-
equally distributed necessitates con-
Stant or intermittent readjuStmentS
to maintain an equilibrium or condi-
ton of isostasy between the land and
sea. So far we have not attempted
to appraise the effect of the transfer
ence of this tremendous tonnage of
material from our land to the ocean
| bottoms, but it is quite possible that
| have some relation to volcanic activity
and earthquakes in some sections Of
the world at least.
Whatever the sea may take from
the land in the matter Of nourishment
and bulk, however. it pays back in
! life-giving rains. From the surface
Of the oceans water vapor constantly
Is rising to the air above. This vapor
Is carried by the winds inland, where
1t meets different temperatures, is con-
densed in the form of rain and makes
possible the growth Of plants. And
from the plants come the substances
| that make possible the growth of
animals.
AS one scientific writer described
1t: The rain which nourishes the
farmers wheat and the water which
he gives his cows are merely
wandering bits of ocean, from which
| tney come ana TO Whlch they Will
return after they have served their
purpose" Yet. regarding the tenn
| peratures and salinities of the sea
about our coasts we have but little
Information sufficiently exact for our
present-day requirements. With the
operation of existing agencies,
| however. the Smithsonian Institution
now proposes a comprehensive pro-
gram.
MO person is in q better position
to describe the third phase of
the Smithsonian's program than DIR.
| Clark. for it deals with the study of
| insects. and he is curator of the Sec
ton of echinoderms. I'VE live in a
world replete with other forms of
life competing with us for our food
supply and even striving to consume
Evening star., 1926-11-14

rocks-the fossils Of animals that
lived in the past. They are the his
torians of the ages. Fossils, however,
are something more than historians.
They are beginning to play a very
definite role in the economic develop
ment Of industry. for they accurately
identify rock strata. They serve to
indicate. for instance, the presence of
mineral-bearing rock, of coal and oil.
DIR. j. A. Cushman. to give an ex-
ample, discovered that where various
kinds of fossil Foraninifera appear
there. too, QSl may be found.
For the study of aboriginal man and
the beginning of culture, the Amer
icas. with their numerous Indian
tribes. are held to offer an ideal field.
The fate of the North American In
dian IL sealed: many tribes have dis
appeared. okers are fading into the
Evening star., 1926-11-14

the direction of the Smithsonian In
stitution, is working to protect US
from the ravages of insect pests.
Such work requires, as starting
point, an accurate identification of
the insects to be studied. This Is
by no means a simple matter. 1t re-
quires the services Of a trained staff
of competent men, and the Smith
sonian is aiding in maintaining such
a staff Of workers in pure research.
4 4
THEN comes that enticing study
which deals with the story of
creation itself-the study of fossils
What are the steps in life's progress
from the age of trilobites to that of
men? Do new forms of life appear
suddenly? If so. what may we fear
or expect Of the future? The answers
to these questions lie hurried in tina
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Rustproof Paint.
NEW lead paint whi,

a NEW lead paint which affords
complete and permanent protec.
tion of iron from rust has been de-
veloped by DR.. A. V. Blom of Switzer-
land. according to the Medical Journal
and Record. Experiments made with
iron objects painted with this new
preparation do not show any signs of
rust after prolonged exposure or even
afte having been heated In steam.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

EnddI Itt Rhn lea n
tDnn DpA Sc for i@Soy fCt Into
tCompha Involved TaeS
tCompteW OhnEiH Agencies
Evening star., 1926-11-14

AS to that phase of the Smith
sonian'S program that concerns
investigation of the scar there is no
lire of research in which SO many diff
Serent forms Of science play a part as
ln the study of the sea. and there Is
no line Of work that promises to yield
more results Of value to US. 1t in
cludes investigation OF the waves and
tides and currents, Of all the physical
and chemical properties OF water: 1t
includes study OF the plants and ami
snals of the sea.
II includes study of the erosion Of
the shore lines and the change in
bottom contours. and the piling up Of
sediments organic and inorganic, on
the ocean floor, and of the resulting
c<eration In the isostatlc balapoa i
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

A LITTLE group Of wide-eyed Wis
~ itors from the Middle West,
"A bent upon seeing" Washing
4 A ton, stopped before the castel.
lated hrOwnStone front of the
, 1926-07-02
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ROMNTeT
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