davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
PRINCE OF WALES CERTAIN TO BE
 ONE OF MOST POPULAR OF REGENTS

come of any of the rumors. The Prince himself laughs off one candidate after the other. He seems the least concerned about his future in this respect. He is reported to have once remarked. England had virgin queen who was q great suc- cess; why not try virgin king" In any event, it is rather certain that Edward will choose his own wife when the time comes.
 Want Him Married.
 It Is no secret that the King and Queen would like to have their cid est son married. It is unusual for the heir to throne to remain a bachelor so long. Although Edward will be thirty-three in June, he is still only a boy. Older men who have been in close touch with him through their service say that he has not yet reached the full flower of maturity. His powers, mental and physical, will develop further, it is said.
 For a. man who gets about so much and has met so many people of varied rank and nationality the Prince of Wales is astonishingly free from calumny. Petty gossip about him is given little Credence. If he dances all night in a Montmartre cafe, or gambles at Deauville or Biarritz, or blackens his face with burnt cork and does mock "haka," as he did with his friends after see ing the Maoris exhibition in New Zealand, he does it with q good grace and only proves that he is q human being with a love of life. His reputation and character remain unstained.
 When Edward becomes king he will probably suppress much of his natural enthusiasm which is so at tractive in the Prince Of Wales, but none of his people wants him ever to lose his delightful personality. He is already reconciled to his lack of freedom, but later his activities will be even more confined. And many believe it would be pity if he were to marry now because he woulI lose that halo of romance which he wears as a prince who is single.
 Edward Is remarkably well quail fled to be king. He has been through a most painstaking course Of train ing according to the ideas of three British monarchs. beginning with advice and suggestion from his great grandmother. Queen Victoria, who dearly loved him as child. and with the help of Kings Edward and George. He has been in every cor Ter of the Empire and knows all of his people 50 well that even now he is often consulted on empire affairs. More important still. his people know him. It is only reasonable to assume that not during his life time will this personal touch be lost. Under such conditions he is an as- set to the State
 In a sense he Is an enigmatical figure. For all his democratic spirit and conduct he keeps himself aloof and none can tell what is in his mind and heart. He is flattered by men, besieged by women. an jostled affectionately by the common peo-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
NOW YOU ASK ONE
 ABOUT NEW BRITAIN

The Herald. starting this evening. series of questions. ten in number, destined to test the general knowl- edge of those who wish to "ex- anime themselves. The questions, for a few days at least, will con- cern local subjects and will be found an amusing and instructive quiz for New Britain folks. Later on we shall present questions which are more general If you wish to try the quiz and to mark yourself. allow ten for every question an- s#ered correctly, and add up the figures. The result will be your percentage. Answers will be found on page IS. Here are the questions:
 1-How many deputy sheriffs are there in New Britain?
 2-What New Britain firm makes tacRomoters?
 3-Whcn was Elihu Burrtt born?
 4-When did New Britain become "sct off" from Berlin?
 5-How many members are there on the school board?
 6-What is Mayor Welds nick name?
 What New Britain traffic cop is noted for his sunny disposition?
 S-On what date did tho first quota of drafted men leave New Britain for camp, to be trained for service in the World War?
 9-Give within five hundred the number Of school children in New Britain?
 10-What man and his white horse used to be a powerful politi- cal factor here?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Falcons to Celebrate
 Their 2Oth Anniversary

The Falcons will celebrate their a0th anniversary with a concert on May @2 it was decided at yester- days regular monthly meeting. The concert will be held at T. A. E. hall on Main street. The concert committee consists of s. Szcze panik, $. Woitusik, E. A. Grzybowslli and r. PiaseCkl
 Ii was also voted to hold a com hinod tall with the Ladies auxiliary of the Falcons. A committee con sisting Of B. X. Crzybowski, s. kor- "a. and s. Krystynshi of the Fal- cons. and Mrs. Kopiocki and Mrs. <. Woitusk Of the Ladies Auxiliary was chosen 10 take charge. No definite date has been set but in all probabilit the event will be held shortly after Easter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
MuIdowney Engaged for
 New York Appearance

Humphrey Muldowney of this city will leave tomorrow for New York where he will fill an engagement as tenor solost with Barney Rapp's orchestra. The band will play for the junior prom at the University of Pennsylvania and will also fill in at the Hotel Pennsylvania Grill, New York, before starting on a vaudeville tour. MT. Muldowney is well known as singer of popular songs here, having been a member Of the Serenadcrs for several sea sons. He has made numerous ap pearanccs before the microphone al WTIC, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

ty to the other charges. Gozda took the stand and said there would havd
 been no altercation but for hid father-in-law. T came home drunk and went to my room without both1 ering anybody" he said "I asked my wife to get me glass of water and
 my father -in-law came running in and jumped on me and beat me-
 Gozda's wife broke into tear4 when the 30 days Jail sentence wai imposed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

pie, but he maintains his regal dig nifty.
 The widespread interest in Ed ward of Wales is not an accident, but due largely to his own qualities. He can walk with kings and keep the common touCh."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
BOYS LOOT RECOVERED.

Officers William J. Mccarthy and William Grabeck recovered three flashlights which were taken by small boys from a show case in front of Birnbaum's store, 4 Broad street. One of the boys opened the case with a key. They hid the lights in the yard in the rear of 5S Broad street. The police obtained the names of all the boys implicated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

All of Miss Marion l.. Hoar's teaching experience has been at the Central Junior High school in this city where she IS now engaged as a history instructor. Although she was born in Ansonia she has lived in this city the greatest part of her life.
 Miss Hoar is q New Britain High school and New Britain State Normal school graduate. She took summer and extension courses at Columbia university and at Harvard Summer school. She is the daugh- ter Of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hoar of 587 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Don't let your little one suffer a moment longer than necessary. Protect the child at once before the infection spreads to the "danger zone" and causes a serious loss of health and strength.
 For more than twenty years, PERTUSSIN has been prescribed by physi- clans for children's coughs even Whooping g Cough. ltis safe, dope-free and chil- dren like its taste. It soothes the irritated tissues of the throat, helps nature to free the air passages of thick, stickyphlegm, ndpromotes recovery.
 WARNlNC.-call your phy,i- clan at once at the first sign of a eroupy cough. The immediate use of PERTUSS1N will relieve the child until the Doctor comes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Snakes travel quickly on land and can swim even more readily in any depth of fresh water by a remark able adaptation of the bones Of the spinal column.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
SHIP BUILDING

Doubtless congress will take note of a signif-
icant statement in recent report of the United
States Shipping board to the effect that for every
ship constructed in the United States since 1921
England has built Al, Germany IL, Italy five, and
France and Japan approximately four each.
Here is something for Americans to think
about If we are to maintain our American mer-
chant marine we must maintain not only the ships
we already have, but must build new ones. Ship
design and construction improve the same as
methods and ways of doing other things, and the
nation that falls behind in the quality of its ship
ping suffers just as much as the one that lags
in aviation or permits it's railroads or harbors to
deteriOate.
Lately we have heard a great deal about
strengthening the American navy. The Geneva
conference ended in failure and it is now thought
necessary to add to the number of Uncle Sans
first-class cruisers This is a wise and patriotic
doctrine, but it should be remembered that in
case of real trouble our navy no matter how eff
cient will be sadly handicapped if it does not have
an adequate merchant marine to support it.
But there is more to it. The merchant marine
is necessary in time of peace as well as in war If
we depend altogether upon foreign shipping to
move our goods across the waters we are likely
10 DC disappointed SOIu0 O1 IIlSSG udyS IL
world crisis comes and there is scarcity IF ship
ping, each nation will look after its own commerce
first, and our commerce can ego hang" as far as
the other fellow is concerned unless we have
enough ships to move it.
Everyone except the pronounced pro-European
is convinced that we should have an adequate
merchant marine. The problem congress will
have to solve hinges upon the best method tt
follow in assuring this marine. In the United
States we nearly always have gone on the theory
that the less government ownership we have, the
better. When we have deviated from this theory
we have always suffered financial loss and public
inconvenience.
1t will strike most of us, therefore, that pri
vately owned and operated merchant marine vii
be the best for America. Individual enterpris
has never failed in the United States when givel
a fair chance. What individual enterprise in tn
shipping problem needs most is fair chance-il
other words legislation that will enable it to com
pete on even terms with the shipping interest
of other nations. Here is where congress Wi
play it's most important part in solving our ship
ping problem.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
GOVERNOR ERICKsON's RECORD

With the approach of the new year people are
beginning to think about the next political cam
paign and naturally are asking what kind of a
record has been made by Governor J. E. Erickson
since he took office in 1925.
Although there are probably 100000 people in
Montana, but few of them know anything about
how Mr.. Erickson has conducted the state govern
ment 1t will be news to the majority that de-
spite the fact that the vigorous fight waged by
Joseph NJ Dixon to put over the metal mines tax
and the inheritance tax was a great service to
Montana, in that these taxes have brought some
additional millions in revenue, it appears Mr..
Erickson has been unable to avoid running the
state into debt.
Notwithstanding his prediction promises and
the millions of dollars in additional taxes paid
into the state treasury under the new laws, Gov
ernOr Erickson's administration has resulted in
putting Montana $4,000 behind where she was
three years ago. If Dixon had not succeeded in
having the metal mines and the inheritance tax
laws adopted the state would now be several mil
lions of dollars further in the hole AS aM eco
nomical governor Mr.. Erickson has proved a
monumental failure.
All Of this is known in the offices of the large
newspapers of the state, but not whisper of it
Governor Erickson has conducted Montana's bust
ness during his term of office has consistently
been suppressed by the great interests that now
own the state government and order it's policy
A year and half ago they bought the last indie
pendent daily and silenced it, and since that time
the people have had no representative in the daily
field until recently, when the Butte Miner ap
parently changed its policy and began exposing
Erickson's record
The situation is a deplorable one, but in the
coming year will be offered an opportunity fol
correction. What is needed at the helm of tn,
ship of state is a firm, strong hand backed BY
vision, brains and courage. The people of Mon
tana will soon begin to look about them for
candidate for governor who possesses these indis
pensable qualifications There is such a man il
this commonwealth. He has already demonstrate,
his fitness He has shown that he can carry tn
burden. He has sacrificed much for his state
but he might be induced to serve it again. Tha
man is Joseph M. Dixon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
$1,000 IN PRIZES
PLEDGED FOR WOOL
SHOW NEXT YEAR

Although the dates for Montana's
first state wool show are remote,
pledges of prizes to be offered are
already being received at the office
Of the Montana Woolgrowers' assOci-
alton. By the TIME the show is held
next September in connection with
the Montana fair, it is probable trO-
phies will total up several times the
amount already subscribed.
The National Wool exchange viii
put up a $3.50 silver trophy for the
best collective exhibit of ten fleeces
and other firms have agreed to send
cups and some will give bloOded sheep
as prizes. Among those agreeing to
provide trophies are: Bowles Live
stock company, Wood Bros, and S.
Silberman and Sons, all of Chicago;
Charles R. Webb and company Of
Philadelphia, the National Associa
tion of Wooden Manufacturers of BOs-
ton; T. c. Power company of Helena.
/ 1t is planned to send the prize
winning exhibits next fall to the In
ternatiOnal Livestock show at Port
land and later to the International at
Chicago. providing the latter includes
sheep and wool which up to now have
not been included in the program OF
the Chicago show.-Helena Indepen-
dent.
Great Falls reports 214 carpenter.
at work.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
4 e fA5GAPITAL

ermere, the British publicist, have
now said within the week that the
British participants at that confer
ence deliberately killed it on the
theory that Uncle Sam was bluffing
and would not make good. Under the
circumstances, the United States is
doing the one thing it should dot
is proving that it acts as we'll as
talks, which apparently is the only
way our European friends can be
duly impressed.
When the British scoffed at the
Geneva conference, the president ther
served notice that we would build e
navy in keeping with the 5-5-3 pro-
gram. The bill before congress nov
simply sustains this promise, and i
will give this country no more ships
than it is entitled to under existing
treaty arrangements and no mor'
than the major powers have.
We were ready to disarm. Ou
plan was rejected. Under these con
ditiOns, the president has said tha
the powers that rejected our plal
have no right to dictate the size o
our naval armament.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
NOT FITTED FOR ROLE
From the Harlowton Times

FROM the HarlOWC0n Times
How time flies. Only few short months and
we will have B. K. Wheeler with us again paving
the air for the dear pee-pul. Wonder if B. K
has changed much? Judging by communication
from the Hon F. L. Williams of Miles City, which
was addressed to farm organizations on November
10, some transmogrification has taken place. Mr..
Williams said in part:
"For nearly five years the junior senator has
been Marco Poloing. And during that time he has
highly entertained his constituents with trav-
elogues and Marco Polo-ettes. But to what end
Was it to make Montana Democracy forget his
erstwhile radical program?
Lately the junior senator revisited Montana,
and presto! The scene shifts the music changes
Behold the cast of the new play freshly washed,
smarty tailored and safely-manicured! Burton
tells us confidentially that it is the same old
family and since he was here last year he had
been bathed in the bathtubs of organized industry,
clothed in the raiments of Fifth Avenue and sent
to great schools founded by kind-hearted capital
lists! Voters who supported Wheeler so valiantly
in former campaigns complain and insist that he
is philandering and has taken up with strange
family.
"And it seems said voters have grounds for
their suspicious, for the Wheeler of 1927 extols
the virtues of the colossal banks of Wall street
and the far-reaching Standard Oil; he assures his
hearers that said banks and oil are the greatest
educational factors in the world; that they have
branches and stations in every important city on
the globe; that they are nobly carrying on the
mighty uplifting work of educating the people of
the earth to higher standards of living"
We hope there is some mistake about this We
do not believe B. K is fitted for the role It would
be like Charley Chaplin attempting to sub for
Doug Fairbanks And now who will be left to
give us warning when the country is about to gc
to the dogs?"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
THE AMERICANS CREED

believe in the United States of America
as a government of the people, by the people,
for the people; whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed; a demo-
cracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of
many sovereign states; perfect union, one
and inseparable, established upon those prin-
cipIes of freedom, equality, justice and
humanity for which American patriots sac
rificed their lives and fortunes.
/ therefore believe it is my duty to my
country to love it, to support its constitution,
to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to
defend il against all enemies.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
| RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene.
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-snd the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to,
get the genuine, with the name RoWles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
EUROPE HAD IT'S CHANCE

Washington, d. G. - When the
president issued the call for the dis
armament conference at Geneva, he
made a fine, sincere gesture worthy
of the attention of the world. With
resources sufficient and plenty to
build the largest navy among the ma
tions of the world he deliberately Of
fered to hold his hand out of respect
to the nations on whom a competitive
bodybuilding program would impose
a great burden which their several
taxpayers could but lily afford. The
disarmament conference which he
proposed was his hard-thinking New
England move towards peace based
on the simple fact that naval wars
are impossible without guns and eff.
fective guns are impossible without
ships.
Our English cousins and Lord Roth
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
TAX REDUCTION BATTLE

Washington, D. C.-President Cool
idge has the support of the country
In his battle for a sane tax cut of
$225,OOO,OO0 as against the $400,00O,-
600 which the United States Chamber
OF Commerce suggested, and the
$289,OO0,000 which the Democrats,
Insurgents and a few Republicans of
the house are trying to put over. The
amount which the president has adOp-
ted was reached after careful study
by himself, Secretary Mellon and
General Lord, head of the budget bu-
reau, and because of the fact that the
country so far has not gone very
wrong in following the president, the
support which is being given him is
natural and logical.
This is not battle on the part of
the president for either prestige or
aggrandizement, and having annOunc-
ed and reaffirmed his intention or
retiring, no charge of political man
Ouvering can be brought against him.
While it is true that the Chamber of
Commerce IN its extraordinary orig
inal proclamation set up the curious
argument that deficit now and then
was a good thing for the best OF
men, the theory of the strength OF
nation being shown by it's bank
ruptcy has not gained much of a hole
upon the people.
1t is interesting to note that some
of the most valiant supporters of the
$4OO,0O0,000 tax cut scheme have VI
their sleeves plans for extraordinary
spending Of public money for lOca
and national undertakings. If they
are ever successful in out vancouver
ing the president and increasing tht
total of the tax cut, many of thei,
pet projects will go out the window
for lack of funds. This possible even
cannot be viewed as a hardship al
far as their local treasury lOOtinl
schemes are concerned. but when thei
success means a serious curtailmen
of the money for the flood prevention
program, the whole thing become
vastly more serious. 1t will be wei
for the members of congress to pom
der for a while on the old adage Ga
true today as when it was first ut
, tered) that you cannot have you
cake and eat it, too.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

Observation-Disclosures will pay 10
cents an acre within six miles and 5
cents within II miles, for building
new Turner railroad.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

If they continue to increase the size of busses,
locomotives will have to cross crossings cautiously.
-Greenville Piedmont
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

What we like about the Socialists is that they
believe if they were elected an old car could be
exchanged for new one without paying boot
Dallas News.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
CLINGING TO THE DONKEY

Washington, D. C.-The Democratic
Women's Auxiliary of Philadelphia
has formally and emphatically reso-
luted and decided that the attempt
to substitute the eagle for the donkey
as the Democratic party emblem is
unfair and should be crowned upon.
The Democratic women of this hon
orable body are absolutely right, but
their resolution needed a slight addi-
tiOn to the effect that the element of
unfairness would be towards the
eagle.
The Democratic party never was
and never will be an eagle party. The
Democratic party with its Tammany
and Boss Tweed, and with it's record
of city, state and federal treasury
looting, lives and thrives in an at
mOsphere that would stifle the eagle.
| Their adherence to the donkey, ac-
cOrdingly, is proper and logical, and
they are to be congratulated on their
frankness, though not their wisdom
in confessing that they will hold to
the donkey as the symbol of their
party because he is a docile animal
when pleased, but knows how to kick
when displeased. They could have ex-
tended the eulogy on his kicking pow.
er. For in its brief periods of con-
troll, it kicks over everything in the
way of decency and good government
as we'll as everything in the way Of
prosperity that Republican business
men have tried to build up.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

German chemist is said to have invented a
KIND OF ice that viii stand heat of 2O8 degrees
before melting. We know of place where it
would be in big demand.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
DIV NationaI Pres Service


WARNS OF FEDERAL SUBSIDIES
Washington, D. C.-The sentiment
against the appropriation Of federal
subsidies for the various states is
steadily growing. In the present ap-
preparation bill there is an item of
81 100000 for the promotion Of well
fare and hygiene in maternity and
infancy which it to be balanced by
state appropriations. The president
has expressed the hope that it will be
the last appropriation of this kind
ever made.
1t is not the amount of money in
volved, although it must be admitted
that the grand total of these federal
subsidies makes no inconsiderable
sum. but what the president and a
great many far-seeing statesmen are
worried about is this constant sur
render of state rights and obligations
to the federal government because by
So surrendering this dole of United
States treasury funds is made pos
sible. The presidents attitude is etc
relieve the states of their just obli-
cations by resort to the federal treas.
urv in the final result is hurtfu
rather than helpful to the state:"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

A New Jersey woman stocked the furnace on
her lOlst birthday. They never grow old any
more.