davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29
NJ L SIC SECTION
MEMBERS DISCUSS
RUSSIAN MUSIC

Russian music and particularly
some Of the more recent contribu.
tors, was the subject of the program
given before the music section of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

men of the church are putting {
their famous feed. Good cat
Good program, Remember t
night! Keep the date!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-29

A 100000 cannery is to be built
at Salinas, Monterey county.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

inahed. 0r1iaasy DsOi6aegives ths Pc.
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public reception susyassss anything IN
Huisaa histnsy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17
EZNSsHA- zUWzEOAPC7 On 17Z7zCzpzC
Turns waste heat to power.

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

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New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
LINDBERGH

Many prayer was uttered last night for the intrepid flyer. Captain Charles A. Lindbergh. Millions Of fellow-citizens, as they laid their heads upon their downy pillows. stayed off sleep for little while as they thought of the daring aviator suspended between the dark deeps and the black sky somewhere in mid Atlantic. Thrilling thoughts with which to while away a few moments before dozing into the land of dreams.
 This morning broke and the first question asked was, Has Lind bergh been heard from"
 In the newspaper offices the busy telegraph editors fingered incoming news with critical eyes-even more critical than usual. Lindbergh seen by a ships crew in mid-Atlantic; Iindbergh seen by a vessel off the Irish coast: British destroyers play ing watchdog off the coast of Erin; French plan a vast reception; Ger man admirality orders every ship in the depleted navy to be on the lookout: London air dogs think Lindbergh will succeed If he can stay awake. Thus the news broke all morning, some of it reliable, oth- CT items of doubtful value. The gen. eral trend of the information, how ever, was that Lindbergh was get ting there.
 Getting there: One man, alone in a plane, defying drowsiness, feel ing the thrill of rising sun that greeted him from the foam-flecked horizon to the east.
 The prize-fghts. ball games, week. end trips and everything else can go hang. We won't feel right until we learn definitely that Lindbergh is at his goal. The spirit of vicarious ad- venture Is in the air.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
OUR MILK SUPPLY

It is not pleasant information to learn that the milk supply of the city is not 100 per cent perfect, Only two of the 3S sources of supply were found "clean." according to the city bacteriologist. The standard set may be very high, but the fact that two sources of supply attained 1t indi- cates that it can be met. All the sources of supply should be of one type, and that the right type.
 Scarcely anything is of more im- portance to the health of citizens than clean milk supply. It is near ly on a par with the water supply. What we drink must be clean, SO that disease germs are not spread. The city had q little trouble with its milk supply about year ago, and now we have another report. One wonders what is done about 1t ex- cept make reports. A little action by the board of health might have a wholesome effect. If 1t is necessary, let's have it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

This is election day with the members of the Typographical union who vote for both local and inter- national officers. The local chapel numbers 19 members. who will vote in their shops.
 George Smedley's express team was standing near the Baptist church this forenoon while the line men were repairing the electric wires overhead. A cut wire fell with one end on one of Mir. Smedley's horses. The animal rubbed his nose against the iron on the end of the wagon pole and was knocked down. The wire by this time had been drawn across the wagon. The driv- CT did not know what happened to the horse, but he noticed that one Of his legs was scratched He took some grease from one of the wheels. rubbed it on the horses leg, and then started to clean his finger by scraping 1t on the hub of the wa gon wheel. but as soon as he touch- ed the iron he received quite a shock.
 Dr. Clark, at the request of Dr. Reeks. visited the suspicious cases on Greenwood street today and re- ported them only an aggravated form Of chickenpoX.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

busses could transport passengers at bargain rates and still make money. lA fact, few citizens thought other wise than that there was mint of money in the bus business, or any other kind of transportation bus mess. But when the proprietor be- gan to count the pennies for few years. he found he was gathering more experience than profits-as has been the case in numerous other cities.
 Of course, there was q public hearing on petition to raise the fares. Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, heard the usual tale of woe. It was found that the bus owner. in order to get the wherewithal to continue operating, was paying as high as 16 per cent interest for loans, bonuses included, and there were other evil dencss of hectic efforts to chase the wolf from in front of the gar age door.
 The public is beginning to under stand the situation. there having been no opposition to an increase ir fayes. In fact, petition signed by members of a suburban district requested that the fare increase be allowed 50 as to insure keeping the bus line. This Is certainly a most unusual situation, when people come in and express their generosity to the extent Of having their bus fares increased" remarked the observing P. U. c. chairman.
 The people signing such a peti- tion, however. cannot be blamed. They have developed property in an outlying section which the street car company failed to assist; and they are in the position of being forced to stand an increased bus fare or lose the conveniences of hay ing the bus line operate. The same situation occurred in New Britain, although the people did not go so far as to sign a petition for a fare increase.
 The trouble with the busses Is they are faced with the same devastating competition from pri- vate automobiles that the street car companies have experienced.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
BUSINESS AND BANK
 DEPOSITS

Senator Walsh of Massachusetts has not yet explained why 1t is that while business is depressed" in New England. unemployment in some parts of this tier of states Is considerable, and business men are quite a unit in telling anyone with time and inclination to listen that money is not coming In with the overwhelming impetuosity of the Mississippi flood, why 1t Is that bank deposits have increased.
 Perhaps the senator could give one or more sharp answers: or per haps he hasn't heard the query. .
 He could answer, for instance that money on deposit continues to draw interest, and that five per cent on the sums constantly on de- posit amounts to considerable every three months. Not a cent need be added by the depositors, yet the sum total on deposit increases while they sleep.
 He could include. too. that per- laps fewer owners of the sums on
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
25 Fears Ago Today

The Society Of Regular Physicians held a meeting last evening in Dr. Maloney's office. Dr. Sullivan of Hartford read paper on tubercu- losis. After the meeting the doctors had a banquet at the Hotel Bron- son.
 The committee on the investiga- tion of sewage settlements will make a report at the council meeting this evening. It will name four property owners on the Berlin route with whom it has been unable to come to terms. The principal one is Mir. splettstoeszer. who owns the farm near the Liegey field. Condemns tion proceedings will be recommend ed. The final trip was made last evening by the mayor, Councilman McMillan, Councilman Traut and Commissioner Edgar H. Beach.
 William H. Crowell has bought a lot on Lenox place from the New Britain Real Estate & Title Co.
 Mrs. Charles Peck was elected president of the South church Wom- ans Home Missionary society last evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee will form the socisl committee and Mrs. s. H. Wood is on the welcome committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
". |. SCHARMANN DIES
 AT HOME ON CHERRY ST.
First Member of Stanley Works Quarter Century Clubs to be
 Called by Death

Death claimed its first member of the Stanley Works Quarter Century club when William Louis Schar- mann. 52 year old. an employe Of the Stanley Works for 36 years, passed away at his home, 156 Cherry street. last night after months illness.
 Mir. Scharmann was native Of this city and after receiving his education here he entered the em- ploy of the Stanley Works at the age of l6. He worked at various posi- tions there prior to his death and had never worked for any other concern.
 His First position was that of clerk. He advanced to an assistant foremanship and during the war period he was an employe of the paymaster's department. For the past five years he had been a super visor.
 Besides his affiliations with the Quarter Century club he was also associated with Lexington lodge. I. o. o. r., and the Order Deutsche Herman Sons. He was also a regu- lar attendant at the South Congre- gational church.
 Surviving him besides his wife are a son, Walter Scharmann. two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and Mrs. Nettie Clark and two broth CTS, Frederick and Louis Scharmann, all of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Frederic l.. Fay. assistant to the pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
THE TREASURY SURPLUS

Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina is one of those Democrats who spend their spare time in watching the U. S. treasury. His efforts to dis purse the treasury surplus in the form of materially reduced taxation so far has failed; and the senator naturally planes all this upon the playing of politics by the adminis- tration. Whether he is right or wrong is another question.
 The senator says the administra- tion has collected hundreds of mil lions of dollars in taxation last year for the purpose of paying off Liberty bends when the holders of the bonds were not asking Tor it." Considering that there are countless of holders of Liberty bonds who have never been heard from regard ing their collection of interest past due, and considering that there are countless holders of such bonds who do not know whether their bonds are due. when they are due, or anything about them except that they rest comfortably in q safety deposit box. the trunk in the gar- ret, or in that old woolen stocking. 1t is unlikely that many petitions will be circulated and signed about the bonds. This is a busy world and many people have no time to both- CT about the bonds they own.
 The senator further presumes the administration will allow the sur plus to grow and then brag about it in the next presidential election campaign. Maybe that is true. One thing is certain, however: and that Is the majority of people are per- fectly well satisfied to reduce the nations funded debt. This is the time when 1t ought to be reduced. Senator Simmons is of the school which thinks that debt of twenty billion or so should be paid off half century or maybe century from now: yet neither he nor any, one else in that school of political economy can accurately estimate whether a dollar in that distant day will amount to more or less In real value than 1t does today; nor whether 1t will be harder or easier to pay off debts at that time than now. In our opinion it is better to pay off debts as hurriedly as pos sible, especially if the payees hap pen to be flush with money, as at present.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
sINCLAIR'S SENTENCE

The American public is watching that little battle Harry F. Sinclair is having in Washington with acceler- ated interest. Ever since the multi millionaire oil operator point-blank refused to answer certain questions propounded by an inquisitive sen- ate the public has been wishing to know whether the Senate had the power to force answers to questions tinged with . public interest. or whether 1t was to be fog-tied when ever some bloated millionaire thought himself above answering. Tho courts 70 far have consistently upheld the right of the Senate to demand answers when questions wers propounded at hearings. But Sinclair. with fat pocketbook at his disposal, will fight to the last ditch-to the U. s. Supreme Court. We have no doubt he will lose all along the line. It would be contrary to public interest otherwise.
 Tho way these multi-millionaire oil operators continue appealing and delaying and taking advantage of technicalities" Is an education in it. self. It isn't an education that pleases the public receiving the education, however. Quicker action would be more to It's liking. If Sinclair has de- served q jail term let him have it.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

soloists amply testified.
 The Jews in music! Well. there was Mendelssohn. Rubinstein. and 8 host of Jewish instrumentalists whose name were immortalized in the bright light of their day. We have with us in our day Mischa Elman. Jascha Heifetz, Irving Ber- lin. Ro, >r Wolfe Kahn - and q host of others. To name all of them would fill paragraphs. And singers think not that all the Russian" and Austrian" and Polish" sing CTS before the public are what they seem.
 The average Jew takes to music readily because 1t is in his blood. Most Of the Jewish musical person. ages in the past lived in Germany and helped to enhance the prestige of the Germans as musical giants. Many of them in our day prefer 10 live in America, where they are doing more than their bit to in- crease the musical prestige of America. There is Leopold Auer. for instance, undoubtedly the worlds leading violin pedagogue. He is in New York permanently.
 AS Rabbi Hadas said. however, there is need for cultivating more : of the genuine Jewish music. This is original and distinctive. 9 school that Is unlike any other. It is filled with longing, sorrow, like the prophets of old: yet embellished with that hope which is everlast- ing. Kurt Schindler has done much to bring this treasury of tone tn the attention of Gentiles-and they like it. Its novelty is refreshing, it's worth undeniable.
 Az one Jew recently said. q Jew, who doesn't like fine music is very peculiar.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The sardine has . better time than the straphanger. Nobody yells at it to move up there!"
 One reason why Zionism isn't firmly established at Jerusalem is because blowing Is harder work than going to the post office for Q check.
 It's fair enough to punish a play CT for pushing an umpire around. It is outrageous to assault a man just because he can't see.
 When an old bachelor gets mar ried, you don't know whether it's romance or a desire to get even with all those he has had to buy presents for.
 Republics are notoriously un- grateful: and though the White House Spokesman has been dead for weeks, there is no talk of a statue.
 Correct this sentence: NO" said the policeman coldly: "I don't know a place In town where you can get a drink"
 Copyright, 1927, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
Observations On Me Weather

Washington, May 21.-Forecast for Southern New England-Fair Saturday: Sunday increasing cloudi- ness probably followed by showers by Sunday night; slowly rising tenn perature in interior Sunday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness probably followed by showers Sunday afternoon or night; warmer in interior Sunday.
 Conditions: The northeastern dis turbance is now central between and southern Green land. High pressure prevails from Hudson Bay southward over the Lake region and North Atlantic states. The temperature will rise gradually In the North Atlantic states on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
ErIHU BURRITT WINS

The Elihu Burritt baseball team defeated the Smalley school team yesterday by the score of to ? in a hard fought game. The Smalley school threatened several times to tie the count but the Burritt school pulled through. This makes eight straight victories for the winners, who are making a bid for the ele- mentary school championship of the city. The Elihu Burritt team would like to play any elementary school team in the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

 Florian: What vail studyin' that hat so close for, Rastus?" Rastus: ".Ah feels funny, Ah don't know whether ah is accused, com- plimented, or insulted." F'lorian: How come?" Rastus: Sam Dingin ies' said, Dat sho' am swell hat, Rag. Looks zackly like the one Nose Simpson had stole.'"
 A. l.. Atwood
 AS \ BOY As q boy in the country he loved to go
 swimming
 hunting
 fishing
 and
 nutting. As man in the city he still goes swimming-in bills goes huntingdon apartments goes fishing-for his purse and even goes nuts.
 Harry Epstein
 Those Game Laws Gordon: Don't you ever go hunt
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

ing?"
 Foster: "No. I have never been able to find a wild animal that would stand still long enough for me to measure him and get his birth certificate so that I could tell whether he was big enough and old enough for me to shoot without vio- lating the game laws!"
 Christine Hansen Now that television Is coming fin We will be able to say to the tele- phone operator: You have given me tho wrong picture.
 Copyright. 1927. Reproduction
 Forbiddeu)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
BUS FARES

The latest wall heard in Water- bury has to do with the failure of a bus line proprietor to make both ends meet, When the bus line was established, with a low rate of fare. the opinion seemed prevalent that
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS Here are the answers to Now You Ask One" for today.
 l-Balak's. Numbers 23:11)
 2-Mount Nebo. Deuteronomy 34:1-3)
 S-The family or Rahab. (Joshua 6:o3-25)
 4-They were hanged. (Joshua 10:17-26)
 5-The fleece he left on the ground over night was moist with dew at morning while the ground about it was dry. (Judges 6:36-3S)
 6-He spared his life. cutting off a piece of his robe. q Samuel 24:-O
 7-Nebuchadnezzar. (11 Kings c4:10-l6) /
 S-The first verse of the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes.
 9-Micah. (Micah 4:S)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

 1a16Shzob MaxsoH k~
Wouldn't You Sav So Toop

Wouldn't You Say So, Too? We know it's Spring, and this Is
 why: The rhubarb's here, the pie-plant
 pie Looks up from every menu card, That's proof that none can disre-
 gard.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. 5. c. n national organization which turulshes newspapers and adver- tsers with . strictly honest analysie oi circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud h newspaper dis tribution hsures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Soon college expenses will end, and then all of that money can be used for gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The only part Of man that doesn't function briskly while he is in pur- suit of dollar is his conscience.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Women have superior boise. A man trying on seven suits would be conscious of having only a dime.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Conquering the air is a remark able thing. but the stuff never seems to know when it's licked.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Member Of tho Associated Presi The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited 'n this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

It may be noted in passing that the country never has suffered from too much religion in it's public of- ficials.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

It appears now that the lucky part of a New York to Paris flight will consist of lighting outside of France.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Dueling had its faults, but 1t beat this modern method of letting only one participant take a shot.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Americanism: Using evening gowns without back to keep up a front.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The Planning Byron: T suppose these are busy days for your family?" Clark: "Yes. My wife is planning on her vacation and I'm planning on how to get the money to pay for it."
 Mrs. Harry Joachum
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The Herald 10 on sale daily in Ne, York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; schult1s Newsstanda Entrance Grand Central. A.nd Street
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Tho only profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and prets room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The holder required for cigar. cites like the boss smokes is a nose holder.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
CARE OF CLOTHES

Clothes hangers and shoe trees in- crease the life of their wearers. Care in putting away is worth more than pressing.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

It's awful to mention 1t at this season. but the three R's of matri- mony are rent, rations and row.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

The poor working girl has found a place in the sun. at least in Wichita Kas., where keen competition for beauty honors resulted in the choice of Miss Bonita Munoz (above.) Miss Is a perfect blond. but of
 Spanish descent
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
FactsondFuncies

Life is hard" Well, what would be the fun 'in taking candy from a baby?
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21

Old man Butler has some good points as Marine. but he wouldn't have much sex appeal on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-21
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuaLIsHlNo COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday E1cspted) At Herald Bldg. q Church Street