davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
$2,0O0,00O IN BONDS REQUIRES CAUTION

The city is contemplating the is- suance of s2,OO0,0O0 in sewer bonds and before this is done more complete information is essential. Citizens do not take kindly to large bond issues on general principles, and one of s2,0oO,00o needs to be thoroughly understood before uni versal assent can be anticipated.
 Every detail of this plan should be made known. So far little beyond generAlities are known; there has been a plenitude of silence and un- til Mir. Quigley made known his in- tention to ask permission to talk be- fore the Common Council the plan was quite distant in the background.
 In passing special act permitting New Britain to issue the bonds the legislature enabled this city to be the first major municipality in this state to "do something on a large scale about the disposal of its waste 50 as to avoid further contamination Of the Connecticut river. It may tickle our pride to be a leader in this important awakening to the value of contributing to pure stream, but that is all the more reason why no costly mistake should be made.
 Fortunately we are to know more about the subject than has been dis cussed so far. There cannot be too much discussion, in fact. Disposal of sewage has been studied for years and the experts, professional and lay. do not agree upon the best method. Were the problem one of disposing of city wastes alone it would be comparatively simple; but trade effluents likewise have a bear ing on the difficulty. Before this many city officials have thought they solved the problem. only to find that the system adopted was far from perfect. Once from this city an off, cial letter went forth to Germany for information regarding what was considered the worlds best plan to dispose of industrial and municipal that the problems were so intricate that the system might be considered in It's infancy. In spite Of all the di- versity of opinion, New Britain might, by spending s2,00000O solve the problem: but before that is done 1t Is sensible to make sure the money is not 10 be expended for an experiment.
 The black hues. patterns en- broidered in oils and grease. which are SO plentiful along the streams of Connecticut, have been the despair of municipal and sanitary engineers. These prevent the regular wastes from being treated by the bacterial system, with septic tanks and filter beds. Aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, which leave a clear and innocuous effluent and fertilizers, do not operate when oils, grease and similar industrial wastes are present. All of these wastes, if properly treated before becoming mixed, have industrial value; but methods of separation and questions of cost form the chief obstacles, with ex- perience tending toward one direc- ton and then toward another.
 The problem in this city is ana legous to that found throughout
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

That note from the news of 25 years ago, to the effect that the fire in surance companies are not in bus mess for their health and that the rates in New Britain will be increas- cd, seems to indicate they were al ways thus. Same reason given for the increase, too.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

! 3OV C0u 8eI LII Auo"-I sO LII question of fact or information b writing to the Question Editor New Britain Herald, Washingto Bureau. 1922 New York avenue Washington. D. C. enclosing tw cents in stamps for reply. Medica legal and marital advice cannot b given, nor can extended researol be undertaken. All other question will receive . personal reply. Un signed requests cannot be answered All letters are confidential.-Editor
 Q. What is pewter? Why is i no longer used to make dishes? A. It is an alloy of tin with lead antimony or bsmuth. Formerly i was used extensively in making plates. teapots and other domestic utensils but because lead is poison. ous 1t has been prohibited in sev. eral countries and other alloys arc now used in place of it. Old pew. ter is highly prized by collectors ot antiques.
 Q. Is Bisque the same as porce- lain?
 A. It is variety of unglazed white porcelain used for statuettes and other small figures.
 Q. What kind of cement Is used to mend ivory?
 A. The cement is made of color less isinglass boiled with water un- til thick solution has been formed; add to this sufficient quantity of washed zinc white to form a liquid of the consistency of honey.
 Q. When did Halley's Comet ap- pear last?
 A. It was seen telescopically In April or May. 1911, and was photo graphed as late as June l, 1911 At this time is was receding from the sun, having passed perihelor April 20, 1910. On this, the most recent return of Halleys Comet, il was first photographed September II, 1909. and detected visually Sep tember 1e. 1909.
 Q. How did the word "Dutch' originate and to whom does it re- ferr
 A. The word is Teutonic in origir and means literally "belonging tc the people" popular" or Ina. tional." It is the English form cor. responding to "Deutcl," which by the Germans is used specifically fol German and in a wider sense is ap piled to all things belonging to tht Teutonic stock. The terms Dutch and "Dutchman" are frequent, used for Germans in the United States. The best modern usage however, restricts Dutch to the peo pie and language of the Neither lands.
 0. What is the address of Con way Tearle, the motion picture actor?
 A. 17s4 Orange drive. Los An geles, California. Q. What actress starred In th' motion picture "Kiki"? A. Norma Talmadge. Q. On what days of the week diC May 29. 1883 and April 10, 1So. fall?
 A. Tuesday and Sunday respec lively.
 Q. What were the dates of tn, birth and death of Jefferson Davis A. He was born June 3. 1898 an( died of a congestive chill DecembeI 6, 1889.
 Q. Has the United States a ma tional anthem? A. The Star Spangled Banner i
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Observations On The Weather

Eastern New York-Cloudy and cooler tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; fresh north winds.
 Southern New England-Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Wednes- day fair and cooler. Moderate west to north winds.
 New Haven and Nicinity-Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler to- night.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

ey, P. F. ODay and NJ. F. sheehan have been appointed committee to arrange an anniversary celebration.
 City Clerk Thompson spent Friday and Saturday at Camp Keeler.
 Howard Humphrey. Guy Fitch and Charles Mitchell have returned from cruise along the Sound.
 The New Britain Turner society finished third in the funniest yester- day. Holyoke being first and Water bury second. In the individual con- test Robert Kunze came in fifth and Max Lange sixth.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
m.mb,, Audit Bureau of Circulatio,

Membp9 Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c. ts . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tis>rp with . strictly honest analysis oi circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This tnsures pro- lection akainst fraud in newspaper dis tributioa hsures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

GAS found in the Fun Shop Joke Factory)
 Lois: Going to get married" ?" Marie: Yep, in the winter" Lois: How do you know" Marie: He said it would be a darn cold day when we get mar ried,"
 r. P. F.. (And how other Fun Shop con- tributors interpreted iD-
 Two Missing Reporter: What months do you think are the luckiest for wed- dings?"
 Movie Star: Really, l can't say. I've never been married in February or October"
 Elias F. Carlson
 His Preference Louise. Let's get married in
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

It may be noticed that the lower the price of gas the larger the size of the placard in front of the gas station.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

The only profitable advertising medium tn the City. Circulation books and press room alWaya open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

The Herald is on sale daily in Ne" York at Hotalings Newsstand, Times souars; schultx's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

important we will have to be before we can lag nscuhjmp d-.aiazNy. wy we can gain such honorable men, ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Slowly science prolongs life and thus enables you to buy a few more things on the installment plan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

1 Failing memory gilds the past, , but we cant remember that & per feet gentleman. ever got a girl
 drunk in the old days.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Oh That Guy!

I hate Alexander McManus so much I frequently. earnestly wish he Would suffer with boils on the back of his neck When I sneeze, the big yap says, "Who-ishee!"
 -Lucien r. Larkin
 Evelyn H. Greer
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

No mans opinions are entirely worthless. Even watch that won't run at all is right twice a day.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
FactsandF Fancies

So mohe men suffer with nerves" now. Well. more men let their wives do the driving.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

A hick town is place. where folks are disgraced If they stay in bed after z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Members of the intelligentsia are born that way. You can't acquire the knack of sneering convincingly at everything.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

It's the unanimous opinion among wives that married men make the worst husbands.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

hfsfod at the Post once at New, Brit. aia e Second CIass Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

driver who does the most cussing.
 Driving a small car has it's draw backs. Its embarrassing to hear the small boys yell, Hey mister, where's your other skate?"
 It's a sad affair indeed when a college student fails to make the team and returns home with nothing to show for his money except an education.
 The easiest way 10 estab blish har- monious domestic relations is to move far, far from all other rela- tions.
 Don't razz Smith because your town is bigger than his. A penny is bigger than a dime but the dime is ten times more valuable.
 A lot of youngsters are glad for school 10 start because in summer there's no place to play hockey from.
 The biggest howl to make a lodge or club exclusive usually comes from the member who barely managed to slip in himself.
 It's wonderful what the beauty experts can do. AS a general rule a woman of 50, by having her face lifted and rebuilt. can manage to look not a day over 90.
 Correct this sentence: You are a precious old darling" said she, ''even if you don't want me to buy d new hat"
 (c0pyrisf'' 1927, s.1o Publishers syndi-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
r.nh., es tho Associated Press

0em6eV oH tho A1b0tlhteU Ffebb The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of ail news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local uSWs publishsd therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

You can't tell. Most of those who fuss about the hotel service are liv- ing much better than ever they did at home.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
shuffle Off His Transmitter Coili

He tries to tune in on far sections, Does Wilbur Moskowski Van
 Blutch, That radio pests destination's Where static won't bother him
 much.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

False Economy: Taking such long steps to save shoe leather that you rip your trousers.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
NO TIME:

NO TIME.
 Visitor: You poor man! Why don't you play some game to pass away the time"
 Prisoner No. 4475: Lady, the only game know how to play is chess, and I'd hate to start a game of 1t now, cause I'm to be hung Friday!"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Americanism: Demanding the best there is; paying a dollar down.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Big Reduction

Baxter: Were your wifc's reduc- ing exercises a success?" Harlow: Were they success! Why, she's just made an evening gown out of one of her old silk stockings"
 -Olive r. Belski
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
.AIp puntIGH1No COMPANY

Issusd Daily Sunday Excspted) At HsEald Bldg. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

HATE FEM AGAIN, HARDER! SOME HATE FREEDOM: SOME HATE PETERS; WHAT I HATE IS MAILING LETTERS.
 Sylvia F. Radell
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
SPIRES AND GARGOYLES!

Next Time He'll Know Better!
 My wife noticed that was smiling about promptly and she promptly asked me what was the joke.
 You know Bill Peters?" I asked. "I just heard a good one on him. He gets up at 5 a. m. on Monday morning and does the washing for his wife! Ha, ha, isn't that a dandy?"
 'Ha, ha." she said, that certain ly is a dandy"
 The next Monday morning my wife woke me.
 Its o'clock" said she, you'd better get busy with the washing.' Believe me!
 Next time III know better! Irving R. Swickard Protecting Hubby! Downstairs a board creaked. a foot scraped over a chair. and there was the tinkle of silver! Mrs. Bing- ham suddenly sat up in bed and pulled vigorously at her sleeping husbands arm. "Whassa matt" he began. "Shh." she whispered. Burglar downstairs-take your gun and go down and get him, at once"
 Mr. Bingham trembled and the hair rose on his head, but he was a quick thinker. Sure" he said, "Ill go right down. It's probably that girl-burglar who has been robbing houses around here-a sweet looking little thing who always kisses her way out Of trouble when she gets caught I'll go right down."
 John! Your place is with me! You stay RIGHT HERE" John R. Bingham
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
THE REVOLT

THE REVOLT
 Make 1t Good One The next time MT. Angus comes. Go take leg off of him, Rover! He is the guy who thinks it's cute To say, "Oh boy, you MUST come over." Gilbert J. Titus.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

No, Mary, hero aviators do not take all their medals aloft with them; they are too sparing of gas.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Human nature IS queer. When autos collide it's always the guilty driver who does the most cussing.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
%Ses> @;z::a@[fM1 nUln!,:chR, nUl!,
 oNFxzuHAl1
Send all communication to Fun Shop Editor, caro ol tho New
 Britain Herald, and yous letter will be forwarded to New York.

PUTTING THE BLAME WHERE IT
 BELONGS. It's politicians practicing The line of hot air they will swing When the convention states are set That cause the heat waves, Folks, we'll bet!
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

yJ.V0 ' Y03I.
 11.eo Three Aonths. N., 7Sa. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

TELEPHONE CALLS
 BusineSs Offics .... 92b Editorial Rooms .... 926
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Driving small car has its draw backs. Its embarrassing to hear the small boys yell, Hey mister, where's your other skatc?"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

The easiest way 10 establish har- monious domestic relations is to move far, far from all other rela- tions.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Don't razz Smith because your town is bigger than his. A penny is bigger than dime but the dime is ten times more valuable.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

(copyrigft 1927, .I, Publishers syndi-
 Cate.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
TO DISPLAY NEW
OAKLAND MODELS
HERE THIS WEEK

The "All-American Six" is the
name given the latest model of the
new Oakland and the "All-American
Six" will be on display in Red Lodge
for the first time this week by the
Oakland dealers, Bloom and Company,
and a general invitation is extended
the public to see the new models. The
display will consist of four sedans,
two of which are Landau models, one
standard model and one two-door
sedan.
The designation "All-American Six"
is used by the company in naming the
car because it is said to embody the
unusual pioneering features that have
characterized American products in
various mechanical lines.
"The first steamboat, the first To-
connective, automobile and submarine
were built by Americans and this ma
ton has set the pace for the entire
world for progress and pioneering"
says an official of the Oakland fac
tory in explaining why Oakland adopt
ed the all-American slogan for its
latest model.
The speed, endurance, beauty and
comfort of the new Oakland is said to
be characteristic of the same spirit
of pioneering progress that brough,
to America the honor Of inventing the
first automobile, locomotive or steam
boat.
Precision of all mechanical parts is
accomplished without compromise II
the new car, Mr.. Bloom says. The
Oakland company added 100000
worth of new machinery to its plant
to build this new car. Among the
outstanding features are the rugged
and strong chassis, powerful engine
gear ratio that insures speed and hill
climbing ability, with every rotating
! part manufactured TO close precision
combined to provide reliability anC
performance.
The car embodies fundamentals Of
luxurious transportation, MIR. Bloom
says. These are combined with thu
greatest utility and distinctiveness O
style. The Fisher body reflects thu
skill of the designers in harmonious
height of body, windows, doors, radia
tors, hood and length of chassis
Although special invitations to Sc
the new models have been sent to tn
motor interested people Throughout
the city the general public has bee
especially invited to see the new Oak
land models.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

Mrs. S. Laughery, Mrs. H. Brophy.
Mrs. Mollie McGarry and grandson
Billy and Joe Fowler motored to Bill
lngs Saturday.
Bodley Hough entertained party
Of five from Billings at dinner Tues
day evening at the H. F. Corbitt
home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Talmage. chill
dren Annabelle and Betty Jean. and
Mrs. Anna Talmage motored to Bill
lngs Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. R. Friedrich visited at the
Tunnicliff home at Roberts Thursday,
bringing home her brother Jake
Weast who is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lowering and
daughter Gladys motored to Billings
Sunday to see an aunt of Mr.. Lover
ing, whom he has not seen for A
years.
Mrs. Sarah Collins and the Misses
Thelma, Martha and Sarah Hetland
motored to Billings Saturday, where
Miss Thelma took the train for
Missoula.
Miss Hazel Dillon and Marion
Smith motored to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Bannon accompanied Miss Dill
lion home and will visit in Joliet for
the next ten days.
E. W. Talmage and mother, Mrs,
Anna Talmage, were called to Boze-
man Thursday on account of the SER
lous illness of Arthur Talmage, uncle
of E. W. and Earl Talmage.
Lille May, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Carmoing, had the
misfortune to fall from her tricycle.
and break her arm. At this writing
however, she is resting quite easily
Mrs. G. A. Lowering entertained al
cards Thursday night. The guests
were Mesdames E. J Meyer, E. F
Burger, G. L. Burger, E. M. Math-
wig, H. E. Brophy and E J. Reardon
Mrs. G. M. Bell and Miss Sarah
Hetland motored to Billings Tuesday
evening to meet Elizabeth and Pa
: tricia Bell, who have been visiting
: their aunt, Miss Asgard Haaland a
Helena.
Thursday morning Mrs. Chas
Anderson entertained informally a
waffle breakfast Her guests were
] Mrs. Sarah Collins, the Misses Thelms
!. Martha and Sarah Hetland and Mrs
B. D. Bell.
S Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain o.
4 Red Lodge and Mrs. Florence Ander
|. son of Billings were Sunday guests
at the Eva Pearce home. Mr.. and Mrs
Chamberlain have just returned from
q California.
We want a good renter for 32
!. acres, $50 plowed, balance good pas
e ture with running water A miles from
Y Joliet on Shane Ridge. Will make goo
deal for right party Inquire of Chas
i F. Mann, 419 Burlington Ave., Bill
;. limos Montana. 21-2t
e Ms. Sarah Collins entertained at
seven o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
k ming. The occasion being the birthda
l. of Miss Thelma Hetland and H. /
e Corbitt. After bountiful repas
cards were enjoyed until late hou
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

Normal blood is too thick to be
drawn through the mosquitoes small
piercing tube. They must first inject
a thinning fluid. In that way disease
germs are set afloat in the blood
stream-bacteria of burning fever and
Gripping disease. There is also dan
ger of streptococcic infection (blood
poisoning) from scratching the bite.
Mosquitoes must be killed. Health au-
thorities advocate Fly-Tox. Simple
instructions on each bottle (blue
LABEL for killing all household in
sects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is
easy to use. Safe, stainless, fragrant,
sure. 21-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

Mrs. Riley Fredricks of Joliet visit
ed her sister Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
Friday, returning home the same day
accompanied by her brother Jake
Weast, who has been in the Northern
Pacific hospital at Glendive for some
time under doctors care. At present
his condition is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Manchester and fam
lily left last Monday for Yellowstone
National Park where they will spend
about a week and then go on to
British Columbia. On their way back
to their home in Massachusetts they
intend to visit here again.
Mr.. Alfred Heikkila left Tuesday
for the Black Hills in South Dakota
where he will visit friends and rela-
tives for a couple of weeks. He will
be accompanied home by his sister,
Erceldean, who has been visiting in
South Dakota for the past month.
Miss Marion Bates of Denton, Mon
tana and Laurence Glenn of Powell,
Wyoming, were in town over the
week end. Miss Bates has been visit
ing with Mrs. Archie Reed at Powell
for the past two weeks. While in
Roberts she visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Curtiss.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila entertained a
few friends last Thursday afternoon
at delightful luncheon. Those pres
ent were the Mesdames c. L. Punch
R. L. Duncan, Caleb Duncan, H. E.
Monahan, j. H. Monahan, Kerr, the
Misses Bertha Duncan, Leona Hogan
and the hostess.
The Roberts band gave another
very delightful outdoor band concert
Friday evening. The program consist
ed of a few popular pieces as we'll as
classical numbers. The selections rem
dered were: March, Colonel DOGGY
by J. Afford; popular, "Ain't She
Sweet" by M. Ager; popular, "ln 6
Little Spanish Town by M. Wayne
oriental, arabian Night" by X. L
King; popular, "Crazy Words Crazy
Tune" by NJ. Ager; overature, "Morn-
ing, Noon and Night by Suppe; popu.
lar, Sunday" by M. Chester; overa-
ture, "San Souci" by J. Kaula, and g
march, 1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" by J. F. Sousa ended the inter
esting program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three room frame
house, rs foot lot; price $4,000.
FOR SALE-155 acres irrigated
land; rs acres in crop, IL acres alfal-
ia; one acre orchard. Residence
2Ox3S, nine rooms. Other out build
ings are in No. shape. Woven wire
fence. running water. Two miles from
Joliet. Liberal terms.
For Sale: 800 acres of land on which
water can be rented for irrigation
purposes, plenty of stock water.
Fenced and cross-fenced. Eight miles
from Red Lodge. Price SlS.oo per
acre One-half cash, balance three
years, six per cent interest. 19-tf.
VIM. Larkin & Sons,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-04

The guests were Miss Hetland ana
II. f. Corbitt of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. d. Bell. Miss Alma Anderson,
Miss Hazel Dillon, Miss Edna Dbl
ion. Mrs. G. NJ. Bell, the Misses Mar
tha and Sarah Hetland, Bodley Hough'
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Talmage.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. II. Duff
field entertained three tables of bridge
for her house guest Miss Ruth
Charles of Butte. Five changes were
PLAYED after which a dainty lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Earl Talmage. The guests
were Mesdames W. D. Friedrich, +. W.
Talmage, E. J. Rearlon, B. d. Bell, Z.
L. Burger. G. A. Lowering, D. Lanter,
G. NJ. Bell, E. Hobbs, the Misses
Edna Dillon, Martha and Sarah Het-
land and Miss Charles. First prize
was won by Mrs. B. D. Bell, con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Lanter,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. L. c.
Gibson entertained for Mrs. Ray
Olson of Poison. Seven tables were
in play. At five-thirty o'clock dainty
two course luncheon was served TO
the following: Mesdames NJ. Rauehi
W. D. Friedrich, B. D. Bell, u. A.
Lowering, C. L. Burger, Sarah Collins
H. Duffeld, Elva Duffield, q. NJ. Bell
Earl Talmage, Chas. Anderson, j. d
Lenahan. R. Olson, E. Walker, l.. Nj
Hammond, E. F. Burger, ". II. Allen
L. NJ. Gibson, the Misses II. Dillon
Edna Dillon, Martha Hetland, Alma
Anderson, Thelma Hetland, R. Charles
of Butte, Mable Tuggle and Heller
Mccall of Fromberg.