davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NEED FOR AIRPORTS

Will there ever be sufficient air traffic to warrant every city and town to possess an airport?
 The aerial enthusiasts have their answer ready, one emphatically in the affirmative. But those who are not air fans are not so sure about it.
 Airports in or near the large Itenters of population, Of course, will be a necessity. But will the air planes we read about and see oCCa- siopally ever need 10 make local stops between the big centers? For Instance, will the planes travelling between Hartford and New York find 1t convenient to make stops at New Britain, Meriden. New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford or any other cities en route? Pity the pilots if they do.
 Jt such local stops are not to be q factor in airplane development, what is the necessity of every mid way city and town having an air port? That, at least, is what the of f1cials of carefully and prudently conducted municipalities are ask ing.
 1T there ever is to he d wld spread use of planes by private individuals however airports will be a ncccs- sity. Right now there are numerous individuals in New Britain who would buy and operate planes ii they colld he assured there were q sufficient number of airpor's scatter, ed about the country some Of these have been taking lessons in flying; but it is certain there will he few planes owned by private persons herea bouts unless there ar" more airports.
 Then there Is the question whoth- CT it is a public business to tnrnlst airports for planes owned and oper- ated by private industry such as the existing airplane companies happen to be. Towns do not thus favor oth- CT private enterprises; if the trans portation concerns need terminals they are left to furnish them them selves. Why should tho airrlauc bus mess be differently rcgardod' That at least, is question that the critics have been asking,
 The answer is that furnishing air.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

.. W ny IS cactus the naOOnal plant Of MoXicor
 A. Because il grows wild in pro- fusion in all part of the country. @. How many parochial schools are there in the United States? A. On June 30, 1926, there were I449. Q. What arc the meanings ot Otto, James. Grace and Dorothy?
 A. Otto (Toutonic) mountain; James NIebrew) supplantcr; Grace | (English grace, favor: Dorothy | (Grockl gift of God. Q. When and where was Johr Gilbert born and what is his nation. ality?
 X. He was born in Logan, Wash. ington. July 10, 1895 and Is ar American. He is , feet, II inches tall. e. How many tons Of oil does tho Olympic burn in A hours? A. Approximately 55o to 60C tons.
 Q. Who played the part of Rolls Royce in the motion picture "Un- dcrW orld"? A. Give Erook @. Who financed the round the world trip of Brock and Schlee in the monoplanC Pride Of Detrot'?
 A. Edward F. Sthlee financed the flight.
 @. Whom did Nellie Grant. only daughter of President Grant, marry ?
 A. She married AlGcrnon Sar- toris. an 1Inglishman. in the East Room of the White House, May q 1874.
 Q. What city is called 'The Gate City of the South'?
 A. Atlanta. Georgia.
 e. To whom does Siberia belong
 A. Siberia is Russian territory and is under the control of the gov crnm"nt of Soviet Russia. e. Who is the author Of the following lines:
 Though I look old, yet I am
 strong and lusty; For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebclious liquors in InS blood: Nor did not with unbashful fore. head WOO
 The means of weakness and dc
 bility: Therefore my age is as q lusty
 winter, Frosty. but kindly"
 A. The quotation is from "As You Like It" by Shakespeare, Act 1T, Scene }. Q. How many Jews are there ir the world?
 4. The Jewish Year Book 10, 1927 says that the total Jewish pop ulation of the world is lover 14,. coo, ,00o." Q. On what date did Easter Sun. day fall in 1SS7" 1 A. April 10. Q. Who composed the "Chime! of Normandy"? i \. planqu"tte.
 Q. Did May McAvoy play op ] positc Glcnn Hunter in the picture "Mcrton of the Movies"o ! A. May McAvoy did not play II that picture. Viola Dana played opposite Glenn Hunter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
ports would not be extending a sub

ports would not De extending a SUD- sidy to private industry so far as planes owned by private individuals are concerned. It is just as logical. in fact. for the general public 10 pro- vide airports for the use of such in- dividuals as it is for cities to pave streets and the state to build good roads for the use of autoists.
 We read that in parts of Europe airplane passenger traffic has been vastly developed. But the travel, it Is also noted, is largely between the airdromes Of the larger cities. l. is not yet clear whether every small cit yand town in Europe is enjoying the airplauc travel We read about. One can ride rom Paris to Berlin or Vienna by air. but there are hun dreds Of good-sized cities in between that are not breaking their financial backs in providing municipal land ing fields.
 It is unlikely, however, that the private ownership of planes i'll Europe will ever be as largely de- Noloped as in this country if there ever is a suficiency of airports. Air development in Europe today is largely q matter of public trans poriation. and private planes are largely unknown. II is in the United States where the field for priNat" plane ownership is brightest. provid- ed there arc sufficient airports to stimulate such ownership.
 The question is ouo of relative values. Having an airport at least ought to be an advantage 10 any small city or even town; but how much of an advantage, and how much money is such q municipality justified in spending 10 gain the ad- vantage of an airport?
 In New Britain, at least, the word has gone forth that such all ad- iunct 10 civic advantages is not worth s4o,0OO, the price asked for the proposed landing field. We
  think the city officials arc right in coming to such a conclusion. If the price had been around Sl0,000 there would have been no serious objcc- ton to purchase Of an airfield as q speculative civic proposition, if for nothing else.
 The question then arises, however, will land around New Britain over be any cheaper; or will it be less ad- yantagcous to get the necessary land in the future, when land now ayail- able may be built up. The answer is readily apparent. It is matter of ! acting while land is available, even if it is necessary to pay a little more for such land than 1t reasonably is worth.
 If the selling Of airport sites to tho cities Of Connecticut is going to de- generate into real estate promotion then the results are going to be far less than had been hoped for by aviation enthusiasts. These are days when municipalities are bound to watch the pennies 10 a certain cX- tent There is no general objection 10 acquiring land for airports, but there is a strong clement of oppo- sition to extravaganza. In most towns it will be question of ob- taining an airport at pair price. If this cannot be done then there is a likelihood that there will be few CT airports than had been antiCipat- ed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
PURSOOD HER YATT DE
 WILLCN.
" TFTs N ". 4 Cereal Sturry Wott It Comes Witt Instullments By Beun E. Semmcl
Seenopsis

SeenOpSlS
 It promotes de Hedmiral SylWes- ter, de hero, he should be kcptain from a ship, wott he takes along Millcent. de harrovin. Poicival de , willun disguises yatt himself he should look like sailor, Wott he takes out de putt-holes and scut- tied de ship, volt it's now gredually sinking. Now ridd on. In de keptain's kebbin it sits Mil licent on de lap from Sylvester. Milicent: "Oogy woogy nooopsy noopsy,'
 Sylvester: Mum mum oogy WOOL gy."
 IT. VI. vi. Sotch bebby-talk. Ii hinterrupts de neckink a sailor wott he says, "keptain. de ship is sink ink. Dot doidy willun. Poicival, has scuttled yatt de bloomink krott, so shivver my timbers ahoy witt be- lay."
 It rimmains Sylvester calm witt salf-controlled. Pipe yatt all hands dey should be on dack.,' he spicks witt hut ority. II lines up on de dack de sailors. ; Wotts diss Sylvester is hendinG i out to de crew? Salt
 It forces Sylvester itch sailor should itt a pund of salt, Wott l' makes dem so toisty dey grcdually drink up all de water wott it's sink { ing de ship, wott de day is saved. 1 It hears de hedmiral from dis! brave deed, wott he makes yatt 2 date Sylvester should rccivv yatt 2 medal from de prazident. Sylvester witt Millicent enter yatt de White 1 House. Ushered dcy get into de praz idential chamber.
 Vi! Wott's diss? Diss aint Pra2l dent Coolitch. Diss is monke, business! It recognizes grcduall. Sylvester de hero wott it's Pociva de willun he should look like 'PraZ 1 ident Coolitch.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Under the pictures, to be com- plete, there should have been words telling New Workers thus lured to use the new pike that in a few months o6 persons were killed on it: that since the bigger, wider better, safer Milford pike was con- structed it has broken all known structed it has broken all records the nearest competitor being a simi- lar wide highway in Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
The Big Game:

(As Found in Tho Fun shop Thomas: "Well, how are you bet ting on next Saturdays Army-Navy game? Got any money up'" Manning: Have I! Say, listen. If the Army doesn't win I'm going to have to join it..
 -Donald Briantc (And as Tackled By Oother Fun
 Shop Contributors)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Whenever we read a publlclty- xrabbing statement by some famous fellow who happens 10 be a great kaptain of mass-production industry 1t reminds us Of the expert who knows "more and more about less and less"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
N.r,h>v Audit Rureau of Circulation

Ghs A. B. .. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adFeT- kisers with strictly honest analysis oi circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro lection against fraud In newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Remus is now an alleged slayer;' whereas the day Of the late un- pleasantness with his wife there seemed no doubt about what happened.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The entire Naugatuck valley now has a solidified chamber Of com- merce. That should make the river navigable to its source.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

It's hard to avoid pessimism in q world where there's never a short age in the spinach crop.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Slang has no advantage over per feet English, except that people
 know what you mean.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The power of prayer is natly de- nied by many able men of science, none Of whom ever tried it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
at the Maple Hill

golf links.
 A barn on the Charles N. En- mons estate on Emmons place was burned with damage of s200 last night. Because of the height, the fire could be seen for some distance, and it was thought that one of the fine residences on the hll was blaz- ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Harry NJ. Daugherty sees ten Available candidates in the grand old party presidential marathon-not in tluding himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

When you are young it is hard 10 distinguish between a passion for service and passion for applause, Now they have plane that can move in a perpendicular line, but there's nothing new about that.
 Man Is carnal, and it may be tho old fashioned home was loved more because more nic2 odors came from the kitchen.
 Book Review for Today: "Thc Quest Of Youth" by Jeffrey Farnol Uittlc. Brown X CoD. A bored dandy fights, loves and feels young. Correct this sentence: "My hus- band cant play bridge said she, but he doesn't aIibi by pretending to feel superior to it.
 tCopyrisht. 1927. Publishers
 Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

One thing about the royal familv hf Rumania: It obtains more pub ucity than all the little democracy nations combined.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Our idea of studying dramatic ef- fleets too late in life is when a criml- nal ahout to be executed dramatical- ly protests his innocence.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The theatrical business nowadays eeems to be confined chiefly to building, buying and selling thea ters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Do women on Juries talk too much? Think of the Fau-SlncIair fury and who did the talking.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Too nuch hiking nowadays con- sists solely In walking 10 the garage. Or the place where the car has been parked.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand, IlHes eouare; scnultz's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Worthy of sympathy is the youth %ho takes life so seriously that he kannot sleep O nights when his team loses.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Notice is hereby given to every creditor of said corporation that every S,Ockholder has signed, and acknowledged before an officer au- thorizyd to take acknowledgements Of deeds, an agreement among the stockholders that the corporate cX- istcnce of said corporation shall be terminated. and that every creditor of said corporation is hereby warned to present his claim against said corporation to 4. II. Thomson, the treasurer thereof, who's" address is cfo Bristol X White. Attorneys No. 42 Church Street, New Haven, Con- nccticut. Any such claim which Is rot so presented within four mont hs from November 1st. 1927. 10 wit. on or before March list, 1928 shall be forever barred.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut. this otth day Of October. 1927.
 THE DIRECTORS OF THE MJTtAL REALTY COMPANY.
 acting as Trustees in
 dissolution thereof,
 By A. II. THOMSON.
 Their Agent, and Treas-
 urcr Of said Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Nenb-r of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively eH titled to the use for republication sll news credited 10 It or not otheEwis credited in this paper and also loca hews published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Facts and Eancies

Alas. The sun never sets on the English sparrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

takes q genius to think up q new title to suggest naughtiness.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Another good stunt consists in trying to find drink in town where they say prohibition can't be enforced.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Awful thought. The country will seem even more lawless when we get two million more laws.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Americanism: Feeling abused because you must work: feeling abused when there's nothing ex. citing 10 do after work hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

A movie director says a wide mouth is most kissahle, but the sig nifiCant part of a kiss isn't the width but the length.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Home: A little detour on the way from golf to bridge.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
THE PEPPER POT

Playing Safe, He took her out to lunch each day For four delightful years. I'd think you two would ved," re- marked
 A mutual friend, "old dears." I've thought of that" the man re piled,
 And it's a right good hunch-- But if 1 were to marry her, Whom would l take 10 lunch ?"
 Martin $. PcarCc
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
SUBTLE HINT

Sue: 'So you served doughnuts when Tony called?"
 Marie: "Yes, I though t might remind him of rings, but jt didn't work"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Voyages of Discovery. The great explorer travelled far Ger paths unknown. obscure. He got enough material there For one big lecture tour. My wife explored my pants last night
 The while my snores wore hoarsc, She also found material for A lengthy lecture course.
 --RoSwell II. Laughlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
Clever Coach!

Hanley: 50 you're coaching a Jewish team, eh? How are they get ting along"
 Spears: Great now-since l bought them q calfskin football"
 Amy Nathanson
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

And if man buys better traps than his ncighbor. the world of bill collectors makes a beaten path to his door,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
NOTICE,

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
 MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY, . corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut and located in the Town Of New Britain, in said State:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

There is some anti-British feeling in America, but not nearly enough to nominate man for the presi- dcncy.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
 JU1yAhqb
 *r
 AD0wEnzuxk .kp
AKS0w wEHzzuytpu

ITS OUR WEATHER FORECAST,
 TOO! The Winter vii be mild. they say. Well. Folks 1t surely looks that way. So much political hot air Would melt a blizzard anywhere,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Humans are queer, and lot Of onc-night hotel guests take a bath just to get their moneys worth.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
 She Clinched It.

She Clinched It: That half-back played poorly all through the game" walled Phil Jennings, as they were leaving the big game.
 Well, it has always been that way" replied Dorothy. his girl friend.
 What do you mean, always that way'?" asked Phil. Don't you remember that old adage. Things done by halves are never done right?'
 Robert Lewis 1pdell Copyright, 1927, Reproduction
 Forbidden
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

IEIE FIT VNE VNLIsS Business Office .s.. FPS Editorial Rooms .... 9c6
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

ntsred at tho Post Office at New Brit ain as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

It isn't the installing Of plumbing that costs so much, but the stalling
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

It has been claimed that the farmer is the backbone Of industry. Perhaps that explains why he needs adjustment,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
A HYPOCRITE VISITS THE

MASSEI'RS. Mrs. Manning: "When I came out of the beauty parlor Mrs. Young was very angry"
 Mrs. Hayes: What about" Mrs. Manning: Why. it seems she had her face massaged and they charged her twice as much as they did me-"
 Mrs. Hayes: "Maybc they knew she was a two-faccd woman."
 Ruth Roach.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
gCBsCRIPTION RATES

bC6eCRlfllON RAILS teo0 Year.
 $..00 Three Months.
 15c. Month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
BOSTON MEN DONATE '. st,0OO TQ FAIRBANKS
 SWEEPSTAKES RAGE

The bigger the men are the better men are they, is again seen in the action yesterday of H. Wendell Endi- colt and John Haley, Boston bankers, who were among the local visitors on their way to the States following a successful hunt in the Interior. As an appreciation of how much they en- joyed their Alaska trip and hunt they each left a check for $500, total of S1 ,0O0, to be used in the general prize of the Fairbanks dog derby this com- ing winter.
 MT. Endicott is reputed to be one of the principal owners of Sears Roe buck, and a director of four Boston banks.
 Mr. Haley, is likewise one of the big influential business men of Boston.
 In commenting on these two distin- quished visitors The Gateway was in formed that both were two of the best sportsmen, regular he-men, that have visited the Territory this year and a side from being expert big game hun ters were fishermen par excellent.
 They are sold on Alaska and their recent trip is but the forerunner of many more, they hope. They are talk ing home with them very fine collec- tion of big game trophies and are cer- tainly proud of them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
HUNTERS CHANCE MIND
 JOIN ALASKA TOURS CO

The eight hunters who passed thru Seward the other day on the 5. $. Admiral Evans, enroute to Seldovia where they were to have been met by the yacht Westward, have apparently changed their plans for Gus Gelles, secretary and treasurer of the Alaska Glacier Tours association, informed The Gateway Saturday that the party has decided to hunt under the aus pices of his company.
 The party, which will be picked up at Seldovia and taken into the Kenai peninsula country, is composed of the following members;
 J. August Beck, Dr. John A. Klemp, Samuel Harmon, Raymond Riley, Dal- ton Bell, F. E. Plunkenhorn, Don Hop- kins, Dr. Hutton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
EXCELLENT GLASS OF
 WORkMEN 0N RAILROAD

In the many years Joe Holman, To- cal employment agent for the Alaska Railroad, has been observing the class of men engaged in work by the rail- road, he stated to The Gateway the other day, that it is doubtful if they have been surpassed this season.
 "The finest bunch of men I ever saw" was the manner in which he ex- pressed himself The greater majority that he sent out remained on the job all season working away steadily and industriously. He also paid compli- ment to the many high school stu, dents who were employed saying the most of these were quite ambitious and excellent workers holding up their ends alongside of grown men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
INCOMING LOCALS

The incoming list of passengers Sat urday from the South on the S. s. Aleu- tian, aside from the list from Seattle published last week, comprised the following;
 J. w. Jones, A. J. Arrivee, both rom Ketchikan; Frank Scully, Frank Parrish, B. H. Barndollar, R. J. Son. mers, from Juneau; Wm. H. Whittle- sey, D. J. Fairburn, c. E. Beatty, D. L Barr, Mrs. D. L. Barr, L. F. Kent, from Valdez; John Kaserosky, F. Hansen, c. Brown, B. Angerman, Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

The s. s. Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, pulled down to the San Juan plant early yesterday morning where a big load of fish was taken aboard. The yes sel departed for the South before noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
59 Starving Chinese
 Reach Berne in Car

Bcrnc, Switzerland, Nov. 17 Pa- Fifty nine Chinese men, women and children. ragged, starving and pcnni- less, reached Rernc today in a sealed railroad car in which they came from Russia where many Of them spent year or more.
 Soviet visas on their papers gave the destination Of the moncyloss tourists simply as Switzerland. Con ditions in the car showed it had not been opened since if left Moscow.
 Police installed the Chinese ar rivals in two hotels to await dis position. The Bcrne government is asking Moscow why the soviet gov ernment is forcing such an unwel- come gift of Chinese labor upon Switzerland.