davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

by motors and controlled from the in- structor's chair on the ground.
 The cockpit, with man inside, can be put through all the evolutions of plane-looped, rolled, spun, spiraled, etc. It accustoms the beginner to rapid changes of position with respect to the horizon, so that when he goes up into the air he is less apt to have an accident. By this means the period of training is considerably shortened.
 Wind is one of the worst of the dis agreeablenesses the flyer has to en- counter. A terrific blast of air from the propeller blows upon him and, though many planes carry windshields, which are a great comfort, the pilot is often obliged to stick out and expose his head. Then, if traveiing at high speed, he must be careful not , open his mouth; for if he does so the wind will balloon out his cheeks and he will have trouble to get his lips closed again.
 When, in 1923, Lieutenant Williams, U. s. N., flew 266 miles an hour, discus sion arose as to how fast man could fly and live. The winner of the Pulitzer trophy in 1922 Lated that he became unconscious in making turns. This was almost undoubtedly due to centrifugal force, which carried the blood away from his head and toward his lower ex- tremities. His body, strapped in the cockpit, was immovable, but his blood necessarily obeyed that familiar physical law as his machine was banked" at the turns.
 The School of Aviation Medicine says that speed may yet be attained suf- ticient, when a turn is made, to cause death by pressure on the stem of the brain. Or blood vessels in the brain might be ruptured with fatal results, the effect being equivalent to that of apo plexy. As for straightaway speed, we talk of 500 miles and even 1000 miles an hour, but it is not likely that any man could fly so fast and survive.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

Copyright. 1928. oy Johnson Features. Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-12-03

SlcILHcSS. llOW ~ooiu ~ tAhCNs you temperamentally? Would your physical powers suffer impairment?
 To make a study of such questions, our Army Air Service has newly built Flow pressure chamber" in which, by partial exhaution of the air inside, conditions are produced similar to those encoun- tered by the aviator in the thin atmos- phere far aloft. Men, placed in the chamber, are subjected to scientific ob- servation, the effects being watched and recorded.
 With the progress of the World War, flights were made at increasingly high attitudes. It is expected that in the next war aviators will engage in combat at even higher levels. Hence the military importance of a study of the effects of altitude upon flying men.
 At sea level the aviator breathes air containing 21 per cent. of oxygen. AS he ascends, the percentage remains the same, but the air becomes thinner and chinner, so that to vitalize his blood he must take more of it. into his lungs. Beyond certain level he cannot get enough oxygen, and then queer things begin to happen to him.
 He feels extraordinarily gay, has a delightful sense of we'll being, and per haps laughs in silly way If the horizon tips up at an angle that should be alarm ing, he is convinced that his machine is right and the horizon is wrong. The truth is that his mind is beginning to be affected.
 A few minutes later he is likely to be- come cross or even angry. His power of attention is impaired, and he is un- able to read his chart or instruments properly. Presently, if he keeps on going higher, he loses control of his muscles. Memory, judgment, sight and hearing fail. Sleepiness overcomes him; his legs and arms seem paralyzed and he may become unconscious.
 Then he falls through space like a plummet. But it takes quite while to fall five miles and as happened recently to Major Schroeder who holds the record for altitude, he may recover his wits in time to right his plane and make safe landing.
 One conclusion drawn from experience is that no man should attempt to fly higher than 10000 feet Qess than four miles) without tank of oxygen. At 25,000 feet the average flyer becomes unconscious, unless he has oxygen to breathe. Even with oxygen, the absolute possible limit must be somewhere be- tween 10000 and 45,000 feet, or, roughly, seven and half to eight and half miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

civilization today is at its highest point He agreed that in the mat ter of inventions, the airplane, cleo tricity and the wonders which are being developed each year, ciWliza- ton is far advanced, but as far as man, mentally, physically and nor ally Is concerned, there is a ques- tion as to the truth of the state ment- He recalled that history states that the intelligence and cul- tpre Of an ordinary citizen of the Roman empire was equal to that of a United States senator, while he re- counted the poets, artists and learned men who lived in the so- called Dark Ages, He named Michael Angelo, piVicini. Dante and others,
 He said that woman was the greatest inventors of Gods finest creation, the home. He said that women are the main factors in keeping civilization within bounds through the medium of the home. He expressed the fear that the home was being forgotten but for the women. Home Is the one bright spot in the hurry and hustle of the present day world" he said. All along the streets. he said, one can see apartment houses big mammoth buildings. These are not homes in the true sense of the world, they are young hotels and nothing like the old fashioned cottage with It's family grouped in its rooms.
 He said that women were getting more like men In the bushes: world. He does not decry the pres, ent day woman. but he thinks wom. ans greatest business Is the preser, vation of the home. God made woman for just that" he said
 Places Woman Higher Than Man
 Father Cooney said that he place, woman just little step higher thal man. They have more religion more soul, more culture, But vol women are trying in these days t' get down off that step" he cried and sometimes that is why I thinl the skirts are being worn so shor these days. because you are atrai' that you might trip and stay ol this pedestal" He said that wornel entertain men with smoke, they en tcrtain men with drink and forge the purpose Of their creation.
 How can there be culture wher party after party every night Is tn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

program" he asked Tn this hlase age, nothing satishes even the II or l6-year- old boy or girl. Thought and study are not found among the highways and hywsys Of the broad way among the bright lights,'
 q honestly believe that the men of the nation are what the women make them" he stated. Show me moral womanhood in q nation and I will show you a moral nation" He begged those present not to forget the young boys and girls, He re- minded his hearers that the little sirl initiates her mother, Her first words are lisps In imitation Of the way her mother talks and it Is up to the mother to mold her daughters character In the right way. The girls and boys Of today are not worse than they were years ago, but there is the tendency 10 become worse and t is up to you women to call halt" he said.
 He said that fathers and moth. CTS should set good example to their children so that they will be- come good citizens in after years, He pictured the old fashioned home in the country. T wonder" he said, will the children 50 years from today, your children and grandchildren come along and look at some one else's home and say Isn't that nice, I'd like to live in a house like that T. depends on you my dear women, whether they vii be living in such home or be or the outside looking in"
 Francis Egan pleased with two vocal numbers, Somewhere in tht World" and Sometime. Waltel Kenny, grand knight of Daly Coun ell. K. of C. asked for more coop oration between Catholic societies il the city and stated that the Knight of Columbus stand at the service 0 all. He congratulated the court ol is birthday and wished them man, more successful years. Mrs, Joh, Cronin rendered Tn the Garden o My Heart" and Rose Marie" Ms Anna Nave accompanied the solo ists On the piano Dancing fol lowed,
 The committee in charge of th affair was as tollous' Mrs. Mar guerite carbo. chairman; Mrs, Joh Igoe, Mrs. John Tarrant, Mrs. Mar Campbell. Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner Mrs. George Shine. Mrs. Williar Grace and Mrs. Charles McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
APPEALS ID WOMEN
 TO UPL|FT HOME
Priest Urges Them to Preserve
 Ideals Of Civilization

Woman Is the one factor created by God to keep civilization in the world and she Is the inventor Of the home" vas the theme Of Rev. Pliny Cooney's address at the annual ban quet Of Court Columbia, Catholic Daughters of America, in the Bur ritt hotel last night Ills theme dealt with the work that women can do in the present "hlase age" in keeping up the culture of the home and In bringing back the old fash toned kind ot hearths.
 The banquet was attended by a large number of members and friends of the court, The evening s program was opened by Miss Cath crime O'Leary, regent, who welcomed the guests and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Marguerite Carbo. toastmistress, Among the invited guests who were present were Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor Of the church of St. John the Evangelist; Rev John Donohue. pastor of St. Joseph's church; Rev. John d. Keane, Of St. Josephs church. and Walter Kenny, grand knight of Doly Council, k. of (. Father Keane said grace.
 Following the banquet, Mayor Paonessa complimented the organi- zation on it's work in this city. Ht encouraged it to keep on and stated that because Of much work which he was doing, he would ask to b. CXcused from saying more anC would be forced to take leave of the gathering.
 Mrs. Mary T, Crean rendered The Bells of St. Mary's" and The Foul Leaf Clover"
 Father Cooney arose to delivel one of the finest talks heard at an! of the annual banquets Of the so ciety. He expressed doubt whethe
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Bristol Butcher Tells
 Public that Erbjus
 Is a Remarkable Remedy
Mir Igna sobcstanoych Irving
 Butcher Tells Recovery,

ERBJUS Is healing and soothing
 Y IS not a harsh mineral remedy that will burn and irritate the deli cate lining of the stomach, ERE us Is the juices Of fourteen select e1 herbs that are combined in a scientific manner with pure and healing glycerine You can taste the herbs and smell them and re- suits will come with this sterling remedy Many people in New Eng land who were terribly sick and ail- ing s few months ago, are now healthy. robust persons owing 10 this remedy, i Mir sobestanovch. says: For the past two years I have been suffering with a sour acid stomach and the food that I would eat would distress
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
REMINGTON NEWS

4 special meeting of the Maple Hill Fire district vas held at the Elm Hill school last evening at 8 o'clock, An amendment to the rules and regulations Of the district was unanimously adopted
 It was voted 10 amend the rssolu- ton adopted at the special meeting of the district which was duly called and held on January 19, 1926 au- rhori3ing the issuance ot s115,00o serial bonds so that S4Qh0 of said
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

me terribly, My stomach would get sour and acid and would blcat. had no appetite and felt tired out and miserable with the least exer- ton
 q nm glad that I have the op- portunity to say a good word for .ERBJUs. I bought my fllst bottle of ERBJUs as I did many other medicines and when say many others, I mean it, but there wag : difference. I got results with ERE JUS for the very first bottle was marvellous and I have now taken two bottles and am In the best of health. I indorse IL"
 ERBJUS Is being introduced at The FAIR Drug Counter by a Rep Iresentative of the ERBJUS Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

day bicycle race early this morning, Nankempen and Faudet, were in secon dplace with iS2 points and Degraeve and Pollenbeck were third with l22 points. McNamara and Horan, the American team, were In fifteenth position. one lap behind the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
NOT IDENTIFIED
Providence Rank Clerk Unable to Pick Out Man Suspected as Bandit,

Providence, R I, April 5 LP, -- Mss Irene Foley, one Of the clerks In the Phenix Trust company. who was handcufied with other en- ployes by bandits who las, Friday morning robbed the bank ot s23.- oo0 in cash this morning failed 10 identify James N, Red" polan Of Pawtucket as one Of the gang Of hol1up men, Burroughs Walker, q milkmnn. who left the institution as the bandits were about 10 en- ter the building 10 stage the hold up, also failed 70 identify Dolan.
 Walker, according 10 the police saw the bandits as they were don ming their masks and Miss Foley caught a view Of the face Of one ot the gang when his mask slipped
 Dolan, arrested last night !n Pawtucket and turned over 70 the West Warwick police, IS being held for further investigation
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Mrs, K, E, skinner Of Thompson street entertained st bridge Mon- day afternoon for the beneNt Of the New Britain hospital fund. The prizes were awarded to Mrs P. r. Herman and Mrs, John Lockett.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
ot Golf street this week

Miss Agnes Hitchcock who teach es in Avon, is spending the spring recess with her parents, Mir and Mrs, E R Hitchcock of Maple street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Herbert Olmstead, student at Cornell University, Is spending a. few days with his mother. Mrs. II B. Olmstead, of Johnson street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelson Mann on Robbins avenue,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
FRENCH BICYCJISTS LEAD

Paris, April s tP'-Tha French team, Cugnot and Baron. with I34 points, still were leading in the six
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

York was guest of her parents Mir, and Mrs, N. ], shouts last weekend
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Miss Zuletts Tucker Of Bloomfield, New Jersey, formerly Of Maple HI, has been a guest of Miss Mabel Smith Of Johnson street the past p-eek
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Mrs. q. c. Bush Is confined 10 her home on stuart street with the grippe,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

A son, Norman Frank, was born Tuesday to MT. and Mrs, Clarence Hostord Mrs. Hostord was former ly Miss Catherine Rovley.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Miss Henrietta shonts of New
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Herbert CImstead, student at Cornell, Is spending the spring re- cess with his mother, Mrs, H. B Olmstead of Johnson street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Mrs Leonard FoT who has been i'll with tons!litis the past week is improving slowly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The next meeting of the Woman s club Of Maple Hill will be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 14th at 93o o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Loren Bancroft on Robbins avenue. The program Of the afternoon will consist Of a talk on "Delphiniums' by Mrs. R. C. Kennedy. owner of Oakwood Gardens in East Hartford. and of a group Of old fashioned songs by Mrs A. J. ". Myers of Hartford. The hostess will be as- sisted by Mrs. Clifton McKenna and Mrs. E. J. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

During the night the riders took in nearly is,ooO francs in prizes for sprints. These prizes since the be- ginning of the rave have amounted 10 sS,500 francs.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

bonds shall be paid annually each year, 1882 10 i95s inclusive and sS,00o In 1859,
 The president and treasurer of the district were authorized on be- half of the district 10 borrow from time to time such sum or sums of money not to exceed in the sggre- gate $50, 900 in addition to the sum Of s5ooo heretofore authorized, said notes to be paid out of taxes to be hereafter laid or from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds 10 be issued under the provision Of the act in- cooperating said district
 A meeting Of the board Of com missioners was held directly follow ing the special meeting 0. the dis tr!ct, all members being present.
 It was voted to award the con- struct!on contract to H. ". Golden & Son. Inc, Of Troy, W. Y. the low bidders for the work and 1t was re- 1 ported that the actual work of con- struction would begin at once. It was also reported that nearly all Of the pipe had been actually placed In the district. also that the valves and 1 hydrants have been received.
 A play "Mr. Bob" will be pre- scented Friday evening at the parish house under the auspices of the Grange Dancing will be enjoyed after the play
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

MT. and Mrs J, C. Moody ot Golf street are spending several days with Mir. and Mrs, Percy Webb Of East Haven
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

MT. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and Miss Janet McKenna Qt Thomp- son street returned last week from a visit with friends in New Rochelle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

Mrs Gladys Comstock and Miss Dorothy Comstock of SomerS are guests Of Dr. and Mrs. A. $. Grant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

employers financially unable to bride such movements
into stiffness and they usually developed into big struggles
How EMPLOYERS FIGHT STRIKES
The way the Steel Trust combated the big campaign
of 1888 typical Of the tendency This gigantic
corporation seeing that the organizing succeed
ing granted four large increases in wages and the basic
Shour day to its workers in the of the campaign in
order to block it, The independents" followed suit This
materially made the work of organizing incomparab
difficult The spontanety Of the workers weakened
When the strike came it followed closely the lines
where intense organization work had been done In those
mills such the Duluth plant Of the u s. Steel and the
Aquipa plant of the Jones Laughln Co.. where il had
been impossible to carry any agitation organization,
strike whatever took place in spite Of the gigantic char
acter Of the national movement
Duplicity and terrorism. In the old days when
poyer proceeded to cut labor radically he did openly
and brusquey usually in the form of sweeping wage cut
to go into effect a certain date. Result always uni
yersa protest and indignation the part Of the workers
and often bitter strike But the employers their
labor costs in much and subtle ways Often they
complsh the ends wage by speeding up their
workers. which easy for them do in presentday indus
try And where they actually do put money wage cut
into effect they commonly do it piecemea instead of sweep
ngy before They cut department after department
spreading the wage cutting campaign over MONTHS Or
else they discharge steady stream OF workers and then
hire them back at reduced rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

Such methods dissolve the opposition Of the workers
They prevent the sudden oubuss of discomfort and the
rapid nensfcaon of working class solidarity that used
be caused by the sweeping wage cuts of prewar times
And in addition to these methods of dupcy and
sons the employers carry stark terrorism against all
workers who dare to make protest dschargng and black
listing them in a way unknown in previous times
USING ALL ADVANTAGES
This policy of concessions, dupliciy, and terrorism,
coupled with the fact that the Industries in general have
been active for the past few years and have provided
least modcum of work for the workers. weakens the fac
tor Of spontaney Determined organized effort becomes
increasingly necessary, aho occasional spon-
strike still Hence strike strategy
contemplate the carrying Of militant and aggressive
organizing campaigns carefully planned and skfully
executed
In my pamphlet "organize the Unorganzed" have
described in detail the of conducting these
paigns by open methods in those industries where it is
possible for the unions to function pubcy and in osed"
industries (by utilization of workers clubs shop commit
tees Workers Party shop nuclei, company unions ETC.
where the militant open shop" attitude of the employers
prohibits preliminary open union organization.
Advantage must be taken Of the company The
employers have established these organizations
the workers efficiency and check the growth Of class
consciousness and trade unonsm among them Neverthe
less the workers impulse to organize and struggle
manifests its In these boss controlled bodies policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Circulation of Soviet
Press Three Times
the Pre-War Figure

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Newspapers
in the Soviet Union had a total circula-
ton of S,2S1,s on Feb. /, 1926, as
compared with total newspaper cir
culation in the same territory before
the war of only 2,76O.OOO copies. These
figures are published by the Russian
Information Bureau in Washington in
the current Russian Review.
Circulation of all papers on Jan. /,
1925, was 6,956,O9S. The gain in IL
months from that date was 1,S25,722.
The number of paper increased during
the same period from $40 to 500.
Last February's press census show
ed 131 peasant papers with 100000
circulation; So workers papers with
1,276,S10 circulation; leading" pa
pers with 1,3O9,2S2 circulation; IT
trade union papers with S7O,5Oo cir
culatlon; 100 non-Russian papers with
92S,943 circulation; 50 Communist
youth papers with 471.45S circulation;
Is army papers with $3.50 circula-
ton; Fl economic papers with 1s9, 400
circulation, and 106 "other" papers,
including cooperative, departmental
and mixed worker and peasant papers,
with 1,226,502 circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

been keeping quite, because they did
not want to have a split in the w. c.
schools. The national office went fur
Their and further with its attacks un-
til 1t attempted to remove all active
schools workers and replace them by
others, not capable to do the work.
This brought about a resistance, and
the national Office expelled the
schools.
But in spite of the fact" he pro
ceeded, that at present the schools
are functioning much better than un.
der the previous supervision of the
N. e. c. educational committee, yet
we are willing to give the schools
back if there will only be a guarantee
for actual peace in the w. G. because
we are also interested in peace"
The conference has adopted tbs
following resolution and elected a
committee of Is to carry out the plans
of the conference and the resolution
adopted:
1. The conference expressed its
desire and demands of the w, C. non
partisan schools, that they shall
pledge themselves to re-unite with the
official w. c. schools. The conference
is also of the opinion that during the
process of performing unity, The Har-
lem House and Camp Kinderland be
taken in.
2. The peace committee pledges IT.
self to bring promise from the n. E.
G. and from the National Board of
Directors, that the Workmen's Circle
school will be managed upon the
strictly non-partisan basis on which
they were organized.
3. The National Executive Commit
tee must give all school workers and
parents OF the children in the schools.
a proper opportunity to proceed with
their work for the schools.
4. Reinstate all branches that were
dissolved in the U. S. and Canada,
without any determinations.
5. Reinstate all members at-large
and allow them to join those branches
they desire.
s. To reinstate all expelled mem
bers of branch "a and Jacob Levin Of
Branch 90.
z. All groups and members that
we're separated from their branches
by force be allowed to come back
8. All tendencies beginning from
the right to the extremely left be
tolerated within the w. c. provided
they recognize the class struggle and
are for the abolition of private pro
perry.