davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

room cottage with All
improvements Price $4,000. small cash.
easy terms. minutes from center. A7s
Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

CONNECTICUT AVE. 74-5 room tene-
ment. LIST floor. family house, all
modern improvements. heat furnished.
Rent reasonable. Tel. $685. or call
after 6 n NJ
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

NLNsINGTUN AVE-. 14H-Just COM
pleted. 6 rooms and sun parlor. tile
bath with shower, basement garage
and laundry, hot water heat. we'll de-
signed, first class construction. Large
lot 90S200. graded and sodded, first
class paved street with all city i'm
provements, high ground with good
view. For inspection and price Inquire
A. D. Clifford. Builder. 154 Kens!ngton
Ave Tel 2-S0
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTS for sale In every Soc
ton Of the city on easy terms Tho
w. L. Hatch Co.. City Hall. Tel. $500.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26
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1927 N. Claremont ave
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-26

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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

sional duties, Charles and did a
great many things together
Charles schooling was very il
regular during his early years. since
the family moved to Washington
from Little Falls each year when
Congress was in session, neces.i-
tating change in schools for the
boz. Then there were visits to rel
atives in Detroit and a trip to the
west coast. All of which hindered
his schooling. Chief of the Detroit
relatives is John Lodge, a great
uncle of Charles, president OF the
Detroit city council.
Charles was movCi around 50
much, he attended fourteen schools
in all. In between times, his mother
tutored him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Thus it was i'll washington, D.
c., much of Lindbergh's boyhood
was passed, the family living in the
capital when Congress was in SEES
sion.
seMy boy and I passed many
happy hours there and we became
very close to each other" Mrs.
Bindbergh says. you see, we
didn't care very much for society.
People were very nice to us and
we had many invitations to social
affairs we had to attend. cut rlost
of the dinners were avoided.
Charles and l loved the cale-of-
dcors and we spent lot q time
in the parks. All the worthwhile
things we took in, but society lie
didn't appeal to us. since my nus
band was busy with his congress
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

OF the course he neglected to write
his reports, since he lost interest
once he felt he mad mastered all
the instructor could teach him. He
studied because he wanted to learn,
not to please his teacher.
When Charles failed to apply
himself at school there was no
punishment forthcoming at home.
Mrs. Lindbergh says. She consid-
ers it useless to try to force a child
to take subject in which he has
no interest.
Charles takes after me, I Guess,
in his liking for CHEMIST. she
relates. I'm looking through his
chemistry text books, | find every
line about explosives underlined.
When Charles makes up his mind
he likes a subject he isn't satisfied
until ne has mastered it."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Capt CHARlEs A.llNpeEReA,
BY BONITA WITT
fStaff Writer for Central Press and
The PIeasantvilIe Press)

Copyright. 1927. by Central
It was In 1910 that wide-eyed
youngster clutching at his moth
er's hand, watched the daredevil,
Lincoln Beachey, swoop down upon
six motorcycle riders about to start
d race in a Washington, D. c.,
park, so terrifying them that they
dropped their motorcycles and fled
for cover.
The child who clutched his
mothers hand was Charles
(''Lucky) Lindbergh, first man to
go from New York to Paris in a
nonstop flight, the idol of America
today.
His mhthor, Mrs Evangeline L.
Lindbergh. gracious woman en-
dowed with a Spartan courage that
enabled her to teach her classes
in chemistry at Casg High School
Detroit. on the day her son began
his epochal fight, smiles as she re
calls her boys introduction to
aviation.
THAT was Charles first glimpse
of an airplane," she says. Both
of us were SO impressed with
Beaehey's performance, we never
forgot ii"
Seated on the porch Of her mod
est little home en- the outskirts oil
Detroit, where a walled
boatslip, leading to the river, runs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
al Mother Tells Story Of Capt Chas A. Lindberghs Life

| Mrs. Lindbefgh smiles as she
says, 4 suppose he beats me now
when it comes to knowledge of
technical chemistry
Charles Lndbergh,s imedesty and
his gentlemanly wayof conducting
himself under the strain prepare
tory to his flight and his behavior
in Paris are not surprising ito his
mother. She recalls that he always
has been quiet, tnassumiiig, pur-
sposeful He never made assfuss
about doing things. 1t Charles got
an idea that he decided ought to
be CARED out he set about the task
without much talk or excitement.
Just made up his mind-ithen went
ahead and did it.
Even as a child Lindbergh was
metholical and careful. Charles
isn't the flying FOOL or dare
devil folks think him. says his
mother. "TIe never does things on
impulse He always has a very
good reason for doing "a thing and
he plans his move, most carefully.
I'm not going Ito tell you that
Charles was IA mod ell child or a
goody-goody, because he wasn't.
He got in and out of more 'scrapes
than i can tell. Really lit wouldn't
do to print them Once he dropped
cat from our upstairs porch to
the ground to see whether it really
would land on it's feet However,
in looking backward, / can't recall
single thing my boy ever did that
was to his sdiscredits'' 8t
rs my boy perfect?"
Again Mrs. Lindbergh smiles: Il
think he's as fine as any boy could
be-but you see Pm prejudiced.
Charles always was mis-
chieveus child. I'm of Irish de-
scent and his father was born in
Swenden. Some of his ancestors
were English A queen mixture
and hard to beat.''
There's a cherished picture at
Mrs. Lindbergh's home in Detroit.
showing Charles, tow headed
youngster of four, sitting at the
edge of the steps of the porch.
warily pulling the family cat To-
ward his fist, firmly clutehifig the
protesting animals tail. Young
Charles didn't have a grievance
against the cat. No. indeed, he and
pussy were The best of friends.
He merely wanted to see how far
he could go without getting
scratched.
He invariably craved Ito see how
far he could CO. And that perhaps.
is what led him on to the greatest
flight in the worlds fistoryi
To be continued TUESDAY;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

broke during a flight, stands in the
corner of the Iindenbergh porch.
les from various planes which he
has flown occupy honored places in
the living room.
Charles was born in Detroit in
1902, later moving with his family
to Little Falls, Mimi, where much
Of his boyhood was passed on the
family homestead two miles from
the town. His father, Charles A.
Lindbergh. a Republican, was prom
inent in Minnesota political life
and served as United States repre-
sentative from Minnesota from 1907
to 1917.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Like many other men who have
their mark, Lind,erg wasn't a
model scholar. He walked off with
hcnors in the subjects he liked, but
i'll those in which he was no. inter-
asted he barely passed. If he liked
the instructor and believed lie was
learning something from him Lind
5ergh applied himself and usually
carried off honors.
Lindbergh was more interested in
he subject itself than in the mark
which would be given him at the
end of the semester. If he didn't
feel as If he wanted to hand in u
report OF take final examination,
he didn't do it.
A student who was in Lindberg's
mechanical engineering class says
Charles did many more experiments
than were required. yet, at the end
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

past her door, Mrs. Lindbergh told
the story of her sons career.
She smiles and laughs now as
she relates the humorous aspects
Of his adventure. But speaking OF
the long hours when any moment
might have brought news of trag-
edy, she says, 81 couldn't smile,
then. On my way back to school
the day my hoy put off, ! picked
up a paper carrying a statement
by an army officer saying that an
attempt to make the fight at that
time would be suicidal. | couldn't
smile after that"
A huge propeller, which Charles
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

pd Of
following he lew h
~ 3d9 y
ehmN yf tt Paris ia u irp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
.DOUCL And
.BISBEE TE Inns
CLASH TONIGHT

Bisbee and Doug:as Y. NJ. c. A., bowl
ing aggregations will clash again to-
night for the third cup match of the
season, the fracas to be played on the
local alleys starting at 8 o'clock. In
the first two of the four matches that
are to be played, Bisbee leads by
score of 5227 to 5O71, margin of 1856
pins.
The team representing Douglas will
be Ballentine, Childers, Johnson, Hart
and Struthers, with PolIak and Mayo
as substitutes. The alleys are in good
condition and the pins have been used
less than a week, so some record
scores are expected.
Douglas still holds third place in
the state tournament, composed of five
associations, with Bisbee we'll in the
lead and Tucson having second honors
by a safe margin.
The local bowling committee wishes
to announce that all matches which
are scheduled on the printed list for
Monday nights, will hereafter be
played on Friday, leaving Monday open
for Dra ctice games
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
LOCAL GOLFERS
MEET TUCSON
SUNDAY MORN

The first match of the season be-
tween Douglas and Tucson golfers
will be played on the Tucson course
Sunday morning. r. S. Williams,
chairman of the local golf matches,
says that he has a strong team lined
up, and while Douglas has never been
able to beat Tucson, they expect to
give them some strong opposition.
Play will start promptly at a. m.
on the Tucson Country club course.
Up to this morning 16 players had
signified their intention of going from
here. The number is not limited, and
any other play crs who plan on going
will be matched as soon as they get
to the links.
The following are the ones who have
already said they would go: NJ. L.
Hartley Alex Jolly, Jr., George r.
Drysdale Gerald Sherman, c. L. Stone,
j. w. Tardy, r. S. Williams 7. ]. Lee
son, ]. H. Hastings, H. c. Warnock,
Alfred Levy, I. r. Budrow, H. w. Will
liams, j. P. Sexton, A. r. Seaman and
Alex Jolly, Sr., the local golf pro. A
return match will be ANNOUNCED later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-22
LaBarba Wins Decision From Clark
Light Heavy Champion
Must Make IT'S Pounds
In N. Y. Elimination Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-(E)-Tex Rick
ards heavyweight program hitched
forward another step today with APP
proval by the state athletic commits
sion of a battle on February 1S be-
tween Jack Delaney worlds light
heavyweight Champion and Jimmy
Maloney of Boston.
Reported opposition to the match
from two sources failed to develop.
Chairman James A. Farley failed to
press his objections. to Delaney's NOV
ing out of his own class, while repre-
sentatives of Tommy Loughran, Phila-
delphia contender for Delaney'i u.s.
pound title, did not appear to file an
anticipated challenge.
Sanction of Ire board was given
with the usual understanding that De-
laney kept his weight within the 175-
pound limit of his own division. Ma
loney thus is expected to have an ad-
vantage Of between Is and 20 pounds,
Action on Richards application to
charge a. top price of $40 for ringsfde
seats was deferred until next Tuesday.
The Madison Square Garden pro-
moter did not fare so well in his at
tempt to obtain approval of a welter-
weight match set for February rs be-
tween Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat,
and Joe Dundee of Baltimore. The
board considered that Willie Harmon
of New York was entitled to prior
consideration over Hudkins as a well
terweight contender and suggested
that fight between Harmon and
Dundee precede the Hudkins- Dundee
bout