davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
MEET THE DENTIST,
 A DELIGHTFUL CHAP
Dislike to Cause Pain, Honestly
 They Do

Nobody loves a fat man" the saying goes, and one profession at least believes that the expression should be changed to if their own case. Although 1t is weh known that their work is necessary towards good health, that they relieve ageuy and that their work is not listed among the most pleasant vacations. who really loves their dentist?
 Its nor our fault. either" stated the dentist interviewed the other day. If people knew the lengths We dentists go to give tho client the least amount Of pain possible, they would appreciate us q little more. Of course our work entails more Or less pain, depending large ly on the scpsitiyity of the patient $ teeth. but for the most part We are sympathetic, even when We know that the man in the chair is suffer ing from q bad case of cold feet"
 "Womon, although they are call- ed the weaker sex, have II all over the men as far as endurance goes.
 
 Very few women complain when they are having dental work done although il is easily seen that tnpy fear the drill fully as much as tho men. The larger they are the hard er they falr rule works constantly in my busineSs-Some big StrappiuE cN-football star who has grinncd while q field surgeon set q broken leg on a football field. goes into 9 cold sweat and visibly quivvrrs when l reach for a painful looking instrument.
 "The worst case I ever tried 10 take care of came to me during my schooling" the dentist continued. "I was in my second year at school and I had been given q little girl 70 make a filling on some baby teeth. For three days all I could accomplish was several bitten fin gers and I thought sure that | had missed my calling and was better fitted to become Q plumber than dentist. l finally filled those teeth, though, despite the steady biting of the frightened little girl.'
 But Times Change
 In discussing the ethics Of dcn- tistry, an indefinite quality Of the profession which. sadly enough is too often disregarded. according 10 the informant, the dentist stated that the rigid rule Of ethics is slow ly breaking down to ho replaced by a more commercial outlook on the business The new school Of aontis- try which has started advertising. the painless" dentists and other branches of dentists have dealt the old regime several hard blows.
 Probably the worst case of ethic smashing l ever encountered. said the doctor. happened in another city before I located here. so is fairly safe 10 recount. \ woman came 10 me and asked that l OK tract all hor teeth. Examination showed one bad tooth, two pin~ point cavities and not another bless cd thing wrong. The woman pos sesscd beautiful set of healthy teeth. and healthy gums and I asked her why sho wanted all her
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
LiCRELS TO START

The LaurelS. a newly organized baseball team, opens Up it's season today at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's field. meeting the East Ends. Plenty of action is promised. The Lanrcls are now seeking games with teams in New Britain. They would like to hcnr from the w. F. A. C.. Phan- i"ns pi72t" Juniors. Good Will club Of Hartford. Tigcr A. C.. Pawnee Juniors or any ether team ararag- ing lG to l1 years o' ag,. For @anos 'tl,r ts Leo Milcwsl,i. 24S lawlor street or phone @lS1-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

teeth taken out She replied that she would have 10 have them all out some day and it might as well be done at this time.
 ''I refused to take them all out as it seemed to me that she would certainly regret the move later. She walked out of the office in a huff, yowing that some other dentist would be moro willing to oblige her. Some time later l met the woman and sure enough, she had every tooth in her head out. The dentist who did that extracting had high CT regard for money than he did the woman's health. Ethcs-where vert thou?"
 Don't think that we dentists are obvious 10 pain in our own dental work" continued the extractor. T haNo somc work 10 be done now and Lord knows when I ever will get up enough nerve to get in chair to have it done. We realize that it hurts but it's just got to be done that's all.
 Many NOatl> Iuff BltiIiS
 eve have a pretty good idea when a person is bluffiug in the chair. Sometimes the patient sroans and moaus when We know for fact that they haven't a thing to moan about. We're short with our sympathy then, We have other ap- pointmeuts to keep and a winner in tha chair means wasted time.
 "This regular examination motto which has been urged lately is mighty good advice. Three times year everyone should have his teeth gone over and any faults can hr checked up before 1t becomes too serious with q minor process. I think everyone would have that examination if he or she wasn't afraid that tho dentist would find something wrong. Curious reason- ing. isn't it-a person wants 10 keep his teeth healthy but is afraid 10 have them cNamincd for fear that tho dentist will find some unhealthy condition to romcdy.'
 The reporter nearly blushcd at this point. The dentists words had fitted his case exactly
 "It's not all roses said the den- tist. "Iror instance I plan 70 sneak off and get in some fishing on q certain afternoon. l drop into the office 10 look over my mail and find q patient While I'm working on her. two more come in. Result no fishing,
 "Anothcr thing that makes It hard for us-how people hate to cxpard money on dentists bills, 1 suppose they reason that they dld HIS | favor by not lynching us while we were working on them and that to pay for the work is more than We can expect. They usually pay hui it's no case O' painless eNtrac- ton in getting somo Of the bills.
 "All h all it's a great life. We work hard on patient and do what we think is 8 good job on some condition. The patient decides that we hurt him too much and goes to another dentist. The other dentist helittles our work and we lose client. Some other dentists client comes to Us from q competitor It would he easy 10 bclittle the other chaps work and make q friend but there's always Ethics looking with reproachful stare tf we do succumh 10 tho remptation. Some times I wish I had taken ID ole- vator operating as career" The reporter had been given many new lights on the subject of dcntristry. He had received a new impression Of tho trials and tribula- tions of the master Of the crown
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
WIN LAST GAME

Chicago. April 30 .R-The com mercial graduates of Edmonton, Alta, world champion girl basket ball team. defeated the Taylor Trunks of Chicago 23 to 17 last night. It was the sixth and last game of 5000 mile swing for the Canadian girls.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

and drill. He walked out of the of- flee with q firm resolve that he would have his teeth examinr" every six months-providing there was reasonable chance that noth- ing was wrong with them.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
PRO CAGE GAME PAYS prn hn sk eth hall is hepinnjny y

pay. Teams in American pro cage loop played to larger crowds this season than they ever played be- fore. While some of the teams lost money, Fort Wayne, the Celtics, Washingt on. Cleveland and Phila- delphia made money this past sea son.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
DIAMOND CUTTERS IDLE

Antwerp, Belgium-Due to over- production in the Belgian diamond industry. diamond cutters have been thrown out Of work and three day week has been suggested.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Tn the first circuit it is proposed 10 invite Rockville. Collinsville, St. Mary's of Derby and the Falcons of New Britain. to take franchises. A meeting will be held at the Insilco club in Meriden, Monday night at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
BY BllIY EVANS

1. What is the weight of a reg ular baseball
 2. What is the size of rcgula- ton baseball"
 3. What is the limit as to the length of the bat?
 4. What is the limit as to thick ness?
 !. If ls permissab blc to tape the handle so as to help the grip:
 THIS TELLS IT
 l. It must weigh not less than five or more than five and one quarter ounces avoirdupois.
 ,. Ii must measure not less than nine or more than nine and one-quarter inches in circumfer- once.
 3. The bat cannot be more than 42 inches in length.
 1. The bat in its thickest rart must not be over two and three fourths inches in diameter.
 5. Irvine can be wound around the handle or granulatci sub stance applied to 1t for a distance of IS inches from the end of the handle, but not elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Old Fatten Brook seems 10 have fallen down badly so far this sea- son. Only few reports of catches in the old timer have come in this for this year and usually those who manage to take fish out Of there are just as busy putting back the little ones. A few single catches of 10 inch trout are rumOred but not more than three sizeable trout from Patten have fallen to one fisherman this year. as far as we know. We think that the brook has seen its best days although it is altogether probable that some sultry day in June will see some nice fish taken out of that brook.
 Tomorrow means the opening of the pickeral season after the short Iet-up from ice fishing. Dunno but what We might take a whirl at them ourselves tomorrow. Some sportsmen scorn them as being quit ters but we have found plenty of fun with a light rod and a strip Of pork rind. Pickerel fishing--a la skittering-can give anybody a thrill. The lighter the rod 'ho big ger the thrill-but watch oh watch the tip.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Besides this. another league may he formed to be known as the West orn league. Teams spoken of as possible members in this organiza- tion are St. Stanislaus of Meriden, Waterville, Watertown. southington, Derby. Seymour Wallingford. x Y's Of New Haven. kensngton, Torring- ton and Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

The Western league will be form d at a meeting Of those interested Ut Waterbury Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Hook, Line andSinker

A quiet week. folks. Aside from small-a very small group of died-in- -the-wool trout enthusiasts, local fishermen stuck pretty close 10 home. Most of them didn't seem to think it was worth while brav- ing the chilly breezes to go out. Those who did take a chance on the rotten weather and carried out cess.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

oi NC" haNen hehSlnEtOn, 1orr1ng- ton and Plainville.
 In the first circuit it is proposed 10 invite Rockville. Collinsville, St. Mary's of Derby and the Falcons of New Britain. to take franchises. A meeting will be held at the Insilco club in Meriden, Monday night at s o'clock.
 The Western league will be form d at a meeting of those interested Ut Waterbury Thursday evening.
 This is step in the right direc- ton for the scmi-pro baseball clubs of the state. With baseball being played harhazardly In the state for the past few years, the inter-city rivalry that goes to make the life of the game has been entirely lack ing.
 If the managers of the baseball teams interested in the leagues can bear to stick it out for a few seasons a brace of circuits may be formed that will really give the fans an in- ccntive to attend baseball games.
 That Is the trouble with almost every sport as it is played today, lack Of inter-cty rivalry. Take it in football. When Hartford plays New Britain, the fans flock to see the games. Otherwise the attend ance is slim. Take it in basketball. The managers of the court teams have been wise in keeping most of their games confined to battles with teams in Connecticut and the game has sustained the interest for many years.
 The court managers took the right step the other night in Meriden when they formed an eight-team league that will start operations netx year.
 If baseball can be put on the same footing, there isn't any doubt but that the game will be revived 10 the high plane to which it be- longs. With teams from various cit ic@ battling others for champion ships in q league, there is bound to nc q great deal of interest in the games.
 X large number Of fight fans from this city will be in attendance at the Louis (kid) Kaplan-Tony Naccarcll fight in New Haven Mon day night. The bout was originally scheduled to take place Thursday night, but Naccareli took sick and he was forced to ask for a post ponement.
 The Hardware City A. C. of this city has finally decided 10 hold its third professional fight card in this city on Monday night. May 2. The card will be the same except that Lew Goldberg will not appear in this city. At first it was thought that Ruby Bradely could be secured to appears TOW that Charlie Ray will pc hl3 opponent
 Ray and Woods have fought a number of times. the last time in Meriden. Ray won the decision there but Woods has Aeyer been satisfied that Ray is the better man. With this battle carded, the card will be real night of action.
 The Falcons and All-Kcnsington will engage in the first game of series at Kensington on Saturday. May [. This will be the deciding game between the two teams be- cause both ended up the season last year with . victory over the other.
 A second 4ame will be played in June on & date to be settled between the managers. The contest will be staged in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Let's all get together at Thurs day evening prayer meeting and wish for a flock Of warm weather for next week. If things Keep up the way they've been going. we're going out after pollywogs. See you next week.
 WALT
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Louis Schwartz and Dr. Frank Iwick decided on Wednesday morn ing that spring had evidently cut New Britain from the list so they put on their mittens and sallisd forth. They caught nine between them. which. considering the wealth. CT. wasn't bad at all.
 We don't know whether or not clans come under the heading of this column. but they attracted a large delegation of Berlinites in- cluding Rev. Sam Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. and Ernest Mildrum. Berlin's fore most insurance dealer, to the shore on Wednesday. The bunch went down to spot near Branford and rooted out q good many clans to bring back to Berlin.
 George NJ. Peterson, or "ReNer- end.' as his friends know him, is arranging for a deep sea fishing party to take place within the next two weeks. Last year Reverend" took q five day trip off Montauk Point and came to dock with ap- proXimately l,50o pounds Of blue fish. Those signing up for the par ty should see plenty of sport with the big babies off the coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Incidentally. the h;gses. fish we almost caught was a pickerel. Any one of you readers who know Cedar Lake. Cheshire, know the outlet that runs down through the swamp at the south end of the lake. We were using a spoon from the bridge and in our hands was our pet trout rod. Where he came from we haven't decided but he hit like Mack truck, turned like a run away elephant and took the spoon. and about 25 yards Of line around the bend, leaving us with a broken tipped rod and tears in our eyes. We only saw a flash Of him as he turned but we are convinced that he was either a stray alligator Or the biggest pickerel that couldn't be called a rusky.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Speaking of Sports

Steps have been taken in Meriden to form two state baseball leagues and present indications point to a successful venture in hooking up leading teams in tabulated competi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

The teams spoken of as being members of proposed Central league are the Insilcos of Meriden, SouthinCton PextoS, Wallingford l.enoN. kecreations Of Middletown, AllKensington, Cheney Brothers Of south Manchester and Hudsons of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

This is a step in the right direc- ton for the scmi-pro baseball clubs of the state. With baseball being played haphazardly In the state for the past few years, the inter-city rivalry that goes 10 make the life of the game, has been entirely lack ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Flat fish are still merrily taking the bait al the shore fishing grounds. Reports Of catches run ming up to g. have filtered into the city and this week end will probably see many excursions to the beaches.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

If the managers of the baseball teams interested in the leagues can bear to stick it out for a few seasons a brace of circuits may be formed that will really give the fans an in- centiye to attend baseball games.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

A second 4ame will be played in June on & date to be settled between the managers. The contest will be staged in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

The Falcons and All-Kcnsington will engage in the first game of a series at Kensngton on Saturday. May !. This will be the deciding game between the two teams be- cause both ended up the season last year with . victory over the other.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Reports from the Pennington river continue 10 be completely nn- satisfactory. Satan's Kingdom (men- toned Thursday night at banquet as suitable location for Coolidge's summer home) continues to fool everybody as far as trout arc con cerned. The whole darn river is a fake in our estima'ion-it has the reputation Of being the best looking and the least productive body of water in the state. We don't remem- Der ever seeing q decent string of trout taken out of there. We have always stuck to the idea that there were bass in that stream but we never have had an opportunity 10 prove our theory. Anybody present that can Set us right on that?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

Ray and Woods have fought a number Of times. the last time in Merden. Ray won the decision there but Woods has Aeyer been satisfied that Ray is the better man. With this battle carded, the card will be real night of action.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

The little brooks are the ones which are proving the more satis- factory. It is mighty easy to over look the little streams and many a to get into a widely recommended brook has passed over a little hrooklet filled with trout just pining away for the sight of a worm.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
THIS TELLS IT

;. If is permissible to tape the aN1lc so as fo hnIp thr p,.inr
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

X large number Of fight fans from this city will be in attendance at the Louis tkid) kaplan-TOny Naccarclli fight in New Haven Mon scheduled to take place Thursday night, but Vaccareli took sick and he was forced to ask for a post ponement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Only Seven Cases Reported
Here During October, Three
Of Diphtheria and Four Of
Scarlet Fever-42 Cases OF
Diphtheria in State

Only seven cases Of communicable
diseases were reported to the STATE
department Of public health from
bur!eigh county during October, &C.
cordtng to statistics just compiled
by DR.. A. A. Whittemore. state
health officer. Three Of these were
diphtheria and four were scarlei
fever.
Sixteen counties reported diph.
liberia cases during the month. with
q total Of AZ, cases.
Communicable diseases were re.
ported throughout the state during
the last month as follows:
Chicken Pox
Barres, L; Benson, /; Cass. 20:
Eddy, /; Emmons, /; Grand Forks,
48; Griggs, l; Mckenzie, /: Morton,
/; Richland, s; Ward, 3.
Diphtheria
Benson, :; Burleigh, 8; Cavalier,
1; McHenry, 6; Mckenzie. 1; Nor.
ton, 4; Mountrail, 1; Pembfna. s:
Pierce, 2; Sargent, /; Sheridan. /:
Stutsman, z: Ward, ]; Walsh, /;
Wells, 2; Williams, 1.
Measles
Bottineau, I; Benson, i; EN-.
mons, 8; Mercer, "a; Steele, 1.
Meningitis
Cass, 1; Logan, i; Stutsman, 1;
Walsh, /.
Actinomycosis
Be-. n, /.
MumnS
Benson, 10; Cass. 4; Dickey, IL.
Scarlet Fever
Bens en-, 8; Bottineau, 8; Bowman,
1; Burleigh, 4; Cass, "a; Cavalier,
1; Divide. 2; Dunn. 4; Eddy, 2; Fos-
ter, i; Golden Valley, 8; Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Shippers Lose Money
Through Carelessness

Thousand Of dollars are lost an
nually by North Dakota shippers az
the result Of carelessness or ignor-
ance in routing freight, according
to traffic experts Of the state rail-
road board here.
In scme instances which have
been called to It's attention, depart
ment officials said, the shipper has
anrarently tried to select the route
which would cost him the most
rather than the one which would
cost him the least.
In cases where the shipper pre-
scribes no routing for lis freight
but leaves it to the judgment Of the
railroad company it is sometimes
possible to collect for overcharges,
it is pointed out, Ind the traffic de-
partment kas recovered thousands
Of dollars for shippers who have
sent their freight bills here to be
audited. In other cases. however,
the shipper has routed his freight
in such manner Is to cost him the
most and has Their v barred him
self from recovering the difference
between the :runt paid and the
amount which would have been
charged had he used more care in
his routing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
FUTURE OF AVIATION IN AMERICA
DEPENDS ON HAVING EXPERIENCED
PILOTS, COLONEL LlNDBERCH SAYS

these schools lies the greatest
menace confronting aviation.
Young Men Want to Fly
"Young America wants to fly, il
is going to fly. Thousands Of
young men are entering and pre-
pari e to enter aviation schools.
Most Of them have limited financial
means and consequently must en-
ter school which. has a small tut
ton fee.
unfortunately there are many
Vt these institutions operating to-
day and often graduating students
with less than 10 hours OF flying
training. These graduates must
find some way to continue flying
and, since they have not money
enough to rent or buy q plane, they
must also earn at least their ex-
penses as they fly.
This situation results in inexper-
fenced pilots carrying passengers
for hire, often under adverse con-
ditions, in flights which really
should be under supervision as (art
of their training. Even if an acct
dent is averted during the first
hundred or two hundred ours, the
pilot still lacks much Of the knowl-
edge and technique Of the art Of
flying which should have been
learned during the training period.
1--WE have surp, isingly few acct
dents on our air lines and with our
experienced operators, but we read
only too often Of crashes which,
upon investigation, are found in al
most every instance to have result
ed fr m inexperience and lack Of
judgment on the part of the pilot.
Regulation Needed
apparently the only method Of
combating the existing situation
is first through regulation of flying
schools and second through regula-
ton Of tho qualifications required
of a Eliot engaging in commercial
flying and especially in passenger
carrying.
1.-THE department of commerce,
through the bureau Of aeronautics,
is regulating interstate flying very
successfully but it has no control
over flying activities within indivi-
dual stat ), and of course, the
student pilot confines himself to
the borders of his own state during
his most dangerous period.
During the two and a half de-
cades of its existence, aviation had
progressed towards ever-increasing
safety.
1.-THE next advance will come
through regulation Of air activities,
including certain minimum require
ments Of flying school courses, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

before exte.. sive regulation can be-
come effective. the department Of
commerce must be given the right
to regulate all flying activities In
stead Of interstate traffic only.
EITHER through federal or indi-
vidual state action we are In need
Of uniform flying regulations
throughout the Union.
"A number of states have adopted
the department Of commerce regu-
Aations. but the majority have eth
er no regulation whatsoever or have
enacted special rules which will in
the end only serve to retard aeron-
autical development. say this in
the interest Of the safety Of the
men who want to be pilots and Of
those of our people who want to
flv."