davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
art of flying.

art of flying.
 That is a development of the last year which pr. Ames views as most interesting. The public has been persuaded by the achievements of aviation to recognize it's commercial possibilities. Today, the United States has more privately owned airplanes than any other nation. They are no longer viewed as mere vehicles Of hazardous, expensive sport, but as valuable means of quick transporta- ton for business and professional men and of swift delivery for needed articles.
 In the scientific field, Dr. Ames finds four distinct advances which have grown out of the patient work Of research. It has been made pos sible to increase the strength Of airplane structures, the problem of control at low speed has been go per cent solved" more reliable motors have been evolved. and one of the ma jor questions of balance has been answered with change in the shape of wings.
 The engineer has been ready to make a sound airplane structure if se could find out just where the greatest stresses would be en- countcred during flight. The scientists job was to tell him how the loads were distributed in the form of air pressure at different points. by completing that task this year, he has made 1t possible for the manufacturer 10 work more efficiently, at a lower cost, and pro- duce planes which are safer. One rarely hears, now. of 8 plane break ing apart in the air and, pr. Ames observes. there is no longer any reason for such accidents"
 Control of planes at low speed, a difficulty encountered most ire quently when they are taking off or alighting, has been baffIing prob lem for many years. but within the last month or two, several schemes have been tried out which have proved more or less effective. Dr. Ames regards the Handley Pafs automatic slot invented in England, as the best thus far developed. At tached to the forward edges of the wings. this device opens automa- tically when the speed of the plane drops to the danger point and pro- vides the air pressure needed fo' mancuvering.
 The development of more reliable
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
LONDON CHINESE STAGE MEMORIAL
Dedicate Cross and Leave
 Roast Pig

London, Dec. 9.-P-L ondon's Chinatown, only A ghost of what 1t was before the war, tip-toed out to Plaistow cemetery the other day to pay homage to 500 fellow country men buried there during the last 30 years. The occasion was the unveiling of memorial in the form of a Christian cross.
 Fireworks were set off in the ritual preceding the unveiling. and a roast pig was carried high on the shoulders of some of the marchers. It was placed at the foot of the monument to feed the spirits of the dead during the long quest for the tomb of their ancestors. and the cross was 1 sprinkled with alcohol to stimulate | them on their journey. Pieces of | gold and silver to pay their ferry fare across the River of the Dead
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Mine Safety Tests
 Are Made in Old Pit

Berlin, Dec. 9. tPl-An abandoned coal pit near Gelsenkirchen is the laboratory in which safety devices for miners are to be tested.
 The experiments will determine the value of new methods of pre- venting firedamp explosions and pit fires and will examine the latest transport and rescue apparatus. The German Reich, the Prussian state and the Miners Union are represented on the board of the company organized to make the in TcGtigatiOns,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

motors is an obvious advance. Without them, the trans-oceanic flights which thrilled the public this year might not have been so success ful, and popular condolences In avia- ton might have been retarded.
 An equally important. though less romantic achievement has been the solution of the problem of wing bal ance. Heretofore, the center of pressure against the wings has shifted forward or backward with each change in the angle at which they are driven forward. To over come the unbalancing effect of that shift. it has been necessary 10 pro- vide large tail surfaces, but now q wing has been developed which is so shaped that the center of pres sure remains at the same point.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

yelling it was heaped with flowers and draped with a Chinese flag and the Union Jack.
 In other years the remains Of thousands of Chinese who died in this country have been shipped back to China, and it is still the custom among the Chinese of the old school to put aside sums in life to assure transportation of their
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

were also placed at the memorials base.
 Dr. Len Chen, Chinese charge d'affaircs, unveiled the monument which was consecrated by q Church Of England clergyman.
 The memorial is the gift of \. .. Pooh, q wealthy Chinese of Bron- desbury, and bears inscriptions in English and Chinese. For the un-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
AVIATION PROBLEMS
 SOLVED IN 1927
Scientists Do Much to Improve
 Flying

Baltimore. Dec. g P)-Airplanes have been made safer, cheaper and easier to control at lower speeds, than was possible at the beginning of the year.
 Coincident with these advances in the scientific phases of aviation, outlined by Dr. Joseph s. Ames, Provost of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and Chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronau- tics. has come distinctly beneficial Arge of public confidence in the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Ming and Queen Each
 Have Chef O. lpeir CWT,

London, Dec. g ,Pl-king George and Queen Mary have quite differ cnt tastes in the matter Of food. So the Queen has her own personal chef.
 The King, of course, has his chef, too, who is the chief Of all the roy
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1927

bones back to the land of their birth. The belief is that their bones would never res. in peace in q foreign country.
 Chinatown closed up shop for the day, and even all the lobby gows attended the ceremonies. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

al kitchens at Buckingham Palace, Windsor and Sandringham.
 The king drinks tea which costs four shlllings and six pence. while the Queens favorite brand costs five shillings and six pence, or about $135 a pound.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Douglas NelOtOr

isfy the boy for a time. He passed some
glamorous weeks dwelling on the mys-
terry and wonder Of his birth, and during
that time his passion to go out on the
sea spent its force. He went back to his
work with the curious lucid brilliance
and acuteness that foreshadowed a fu-
ture of exceptional capacities.
The lawer in Roger Stonor was de-
lighted to observe that all the tenden-
cies Of his adopted son were towards the
law. BY the time he went up to Cam
bridge it was already plain that Mark
was born lawyer; that, indeed, there
might be, as Old Burden had argued,
something in his blood that gave him
outstanding qualities in pleading. He
swept the board at Cambridge, though
ne gave Mark Stonor period Of panic.
In his second year he threw over all his
plans for the long vacation and went of
on vagabondage in the South Seas.
He didn't attempt to explain himself;
he just said he felt he had to go. The
curious tug had come to him again.
a South Seas play, then acted in town,
or whether some inner impulse had
moved him, he did not know, but he did
abruptly become the victim of a vague
but overwhelming desire.
He must go down to that place where
he had been found, feel the heave and
kick Of a small ship under him, hear the
wonder seas and the dancing green of
palms. He must look and look for a
beach Of silver and a bright house against
emerald foliage. He must look for the
W1tch's Hat. 1t was pull, reasonless
pull. He felt that his parents were dead,
that he would find nothing to establish
his name down there in the Jeweled seas
OF the south: and, indeed, that scarcely
moved him, for he was content with the
name he bore-but he just had to 60
There was something down there.
Roger Stonor let him go, and spent
many anxious months. He saw all his
hopes of Mark ruined and the boy q
wandering sailor among the islands. But
Mark came back in time. He had travelled
Malaysia and did not like it. There were
too many biting insects in BorneO; java
was hot, uncomfortable, and noisy; the
other islands did not appeal to him. He
found life on the small steamers monot-
onous, and the schooners were crampeo
and sometimes dirty. Queer-there hao
been none Of the glamour of dreams In
actuality, and he was glad to be back in
town. He had learned nothing at al
about himself, except, as he told Roger
Stonor, THAT definitely haven't love
of sailoring in me-"
He was certain Of that. Roger Stonor
lately a widower and fearful that MARI
you'd leave him, rejoiced. He watched
Marks career at Cambridge end glorious
ly, saw him brilliantly begin his studies
for the bar.
There was no doubt from the first tina
Mark had exceptional talents for Grim
inaL law. He was an outstanding studen
in an outstanding year. And not onl,
had he great gifts; he had great luck
Sir Henry Burden, a Bencher OF his Inr
picked him out at big dinner one night
During that meal Mark Stonor had no
ticed this old man staring at him with
strangely searching look. A companion
at table had told him that this was OIL
Burden of Burden, Preden & BurdoT
"one of the mandarins before whom W
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

doubt about him the Lemoin business
had called up in a single dazzling case,
and had stepped out on to the highway
OF fame. For more than twelve months
he marched along that highway with an
assurance that was almost aweing. His
reputation began to spread beyond the
courts. The great public began to real
ize that when Mark Stonor's name ap-
peared as counsel for the defense it quite
frequently meant that he was the coun-
sci who got the verdict.
Finally he had been briefed as leader
in the cause celebre of the day; he had
defended Jerome Brann, the great finan-
cier, against charge Of fraud. Public
opinion had made up its mind that
Brann was going to jain. But Brann not
only did not go to jail, but by the time
Mark Stonor had finished with the case
Brann was almost popular figure as a
much wronged man. Mark Stonor was
more than popular. He had become, de-
cisively, the one man to get by hook or
by crook when big case had to be de-
Tended.
He knew that; Old Burden knew it,
Old Burden, Roger Stonor, and he him
, self had worked for this day. And yet
now that the day was here he was going
of again, going of on strange, reason
less vagabondage that might lose him
the position he had so laboriously at
tanned.
CTo Be Concluded Next Week.
| Copyright: 1926: BY Douglas Newton }
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
XIII LINK in City

A lynx cat measuring about 80 inches
in length and weighing only 20 pounds
was killed few days ago just hve blocks
from the main part Of Big Timber. The
in the Forsyth yard, 1t was shot by
Frank Chase in back Of the Rostad resi-
dence Just a block from the city park.
1t is now on exhibit at the Fair store.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
How a City Was Named

Saskatoon, the capital Of Saskatche-
wan, owes its name to a handful Of
bright red berries presented John N. Lake
Of Toronto, in 1882. The berries, known
as saskatoon berries, grow profusely In
Saskatchewan and when Lake received
the handful from young man, they gave
MIN an Idea for a name to give the town,
the site for which he had selected for
the Temperance Colonization society. A
few houses were built in Saskatoon In
1888 and a postoface was opened there
October 1. 1884.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
FARM MACHINERY

SELF-PROPELLED ls-foot Holt combine, SIS
h. p. motor; splendid condition; bargain.
w. F. Gauger, Davenport, Wash
FREE-A little booklet entitled ''Killefer Till
age which fully describes how the farming
Of difficult soil is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
under dry, but climatic conditions found in
many parts of the world. Write the Connolly
Machinery Co.. Of Billings, Montana, for this
free booklet.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

ED EEA A Little Booklet Entitled
% - "KHLEFER TILLAGE"
= which fully describes how
the farming Of dif1cult sOil is being sue
cessfuIIy done and how successful farm
ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found I'm many
Darts of the world. Write the
CONNELLY MACHINERY co.
BILLINGS. MONT Fer this Free Booklet
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Watch CUticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertise
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
The Witch's Hat @ D..,.. u..,..
IN TWO PARTs--PART ONE

published by special arrangement with The$
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Women workers in factories, stores and
laundries in Tennessee earn on an aver
age Of $11.10 per week.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
) -four must act right for yOm

return the unused portion to your
dealer. He will pay you back the
full purchase price. We will repay
~. So make this trial the very
aL<S ay1s yea bake.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

PoULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live
chickens turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
US your dressed veal Highest market prices
paid according to quality on day of arrival
Montana Meat and Commission Co., Butte,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
LIVESTOCK

EWES FOR SALE-Big, well grown, sound
mouthed Washington cross bred ewes In car
load lots for delivery any time after August is.
Have 25 per cent lambs on them. Will load
Milwaukee or N. p. Work g. Co., Billings,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
POULTRY

PRICES SLASHED June and July Chicks; 100
per cent guarantee prompt deliyery: post
paid: LeghornS, Anconas SO per 100, S43 for
500, S85 per 1000 Barred, White, Buff Rocks,
Rose or Single Comb Reds, White or Silver
Laced Wyandottes, Black Minorcas, Buff or
White Orpingtons S12 per 100. SIS for 500, 800
per 1000. Brahmas, Black Langshans, White
hinorcas, Jersey Giants SIS per 100. Heavy
Mixed SO per 100. S85 per 1000. Light Mixed
SO per 100. Lots of Is or so; SOC extra Write
son. Rust's Hatchery, Dept. MA, Fargo, N. ID:
JUNE CHICKS-Of the 9th and Goth An
conas S. c., White Buff and White Leg
horns &c apiece by the hundred. Reds single
and r. c., Buff, Barred, and White Rocks 1Oc
Discount in large lots. order now from this
ad. All inspected stock. Augusta HatcherieS,
Inc. Augusta. Kansas. Box 367-X.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24
ed Recipes

AZ 80 KS . itche are testing,
they co..St4Csly create IN " recipe.
Some are short cuts TO old fs9.
ites-some are new and Original
creations. Royal Rex Cake, But
terscotch Bread, Tea Ring, Choco-
late Sticks, Hawaiian Pie, Ice Box
Cookies. These are just few of
them. They are free, of course.
If you write today, we will send
them Immediately.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

(To Be Concluded Next week.
Copyright: 1926: By Douglas Newton }
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

M. N. A.-WK-s-2O-27
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

TWO equally good cooks. The
II cakes and pastries of one are
simply perfect. Yet time and again
the other woman just misses. A
slightSoggineSs orheavyneSS. What
causes this difference?
Half your baking 'luck'' de-
pendS upon how your -four acts in
the oven. Two patches of the same
brand of -four may seem identical
by every possible scientific test.
Yet-in your baking-they often
give different results.
This is half the cause of ~
all baking failures.
Now this famous bak-
ing-teSt is your assurance.
Every batch of Rex Flour, ~
must prove-by actual Dr
baking results S-that twill
act the same perfect way .S~>-
in your oven. q
The Bozeman courier., 1927-06-24

Bake anything you like
with Rex. If it does not
give you the most uniform
good results of any -four
you have ever used-you
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
MilIviNe

A heavy wind storm passed over
this place on Monday night doing
considerable damage to trees and
blowing off late fruit crops.
Mrs. Lulu Eynch's wind mill was
put out of commission by the wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brasure and
daughter Louise of Selbyyille were
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Williams.
Capt. Elbert Evans of Philadelphia
has erected tombstones to his faith
er's grave recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richards are
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Roland J. West won first prize on
a pen of four leghOrn pullets and one
cockerel at the Delaware State Pro-
duction Poultry Show held in Milford
September 3O-October 1.
Harry H. Dukes won second prize
on a pen of four leghOrn hens and
one cock, also second prize on single
hen contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dale and sons,
Charles and Walter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schneider of Philadelphia Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Dale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrick
son and boys of New Castle visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend at their summer home
here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parson on Thursday evening,
October 18th. Don't forget, should
that evening prove stormy, come the
following evening, Friday. A very
interesting program is being arrang-
ed and we hope to have a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
sons.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo was recently the
guest of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Wilson of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benford Warrington
entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Warrington and two
children, John and Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Warrington and son SAM
uel, Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Muir
ray and two children, Phyllis and
Leroy and Mrs. Susie Murray of
Media, Pa, were among the week
end guests.
Messrs. G. B. Goslee of Harring-
ton. Ollie Walls and Al Gears of
Georgetown, Frank Parsons, Albert
Parsons and Geo. Hazard enjoyed
a days outing at Lewes Breakwater
on Saturday. It was supposed to be
a fishing party, but needless to say
the little fishes swan right on past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goslee of
Harrington were the weekend
guests of Frank Parson and family.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
GRAND nRY REPORT

The grand jury, which was in
session on Monday and Tuesday,
considering the bills of Indictment
presented to them by Attorney
General c.. A. Switzerland for Cen
eral Sessions Court, concluded their
work on Tuesday afternoon for the
term of 1927 unless recalled, and
made the annual inspection of the
Sussex County Jail and Almshouse.
They were given luncheon by
Superintendent and Ms. E. R. Wood
at the Almshouse farm. They sub
mitted the following report:
ITO the Honorable Judges of the
Superior Court and Court of Gener-
al Sessions of Sussex County:
Gentlemen We, the members of
the Grand Jury of Sussex County
submit the following report from
our visit of inspection of the jail
and Almshouse.
We are impressed favorably with
the sanitary conditions of both in
stitutions. We find that in the jail
some steps should be taken to pro-
vide it with more modern heating
equipment. We would also suggest
that some color be added to the
whitewash on the inside of the Jail
wall in order to prevent the glare
from being so severe on the eyes Of
the inmates.
The Almshouse, we feel is being
run in a very efficient manner, and
feel that the county is very FORUM
ate in having Mr.. and Mrs. Elton R.
Wood in charge. We recommend
that the salaries of both be increas-
ed, believing the present salaries
inadequate.
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the dinner served us by Mr..
and Mrs. Wood.
The inmates seemed to be very
well treated, contented and COM
Portable.
Signed:
Lorenzo c. King, Foreman
George H. Draper, Jr., Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. Aron Wright is spending
some time with Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Andrews in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols OF
Porter, spent Sunday last at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Hastings.
Mrs. Clarence Brown and children
of Brigeton, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George White of Tyaskin, Md, spent
Sunday at the home of A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin and Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West spent Sunday
at Dagsboro.
Mr.. H. K Wright made business
trip to Preston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Spicer and
son, and Mrs. Beulah Elliott and
daughter, Gladys all of Laurel
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hastings en-
tertained friends from fredericksburg
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley who has
been spending some time with his
daughter at Newark has returned
to the home of his son, Joseph
Wheatley for the winter.
Several from here took advantage
of the fine October weather and
visited Lewes and Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Preaching Services at Trinity M.
E. Church Sunday, October 9th, at
10. a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
FrankfOrd

The annual services at Blackwater
presbyterian Church will be held
this Sunday, the 9th, at 2:SO o'clock
in the afternoon. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Paul w. Hasler,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Ocean City, Maryland. To reach
Blackwater, come to Frankford on
the du Pont Boulevard, then through
town on the State Highway to the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
have returned from a few Jays visit
to Atlantic City, N. J.
S. Leroy Layton and family have
moved to the home of Ebe Walter on
Church street.
At the poultry show held at Mil
ford last week the exhibit of Roland
West took first prize. Everett Longs
exhibit took three prizes.
The number of first prizes that
went to the lower part of the state
was surprise to a number of peO-
pie. The exhibit was we'll attended
by people from this part of the
county.
The Frankford Theatre opened last
Saturday equipped with two of the
latest model motion picture projec-
tors. The regular Thursday night
picture will be discontinued but be-
ginning this week there will be three
pictures per week-Wednesday Fri
day and Saturday evenings. The
same pictures will be shown Friday
and SATURDAY. o1yapiDoc Tho y,aono oo
ment will appreciate the patronage
of the town people on Friday even
ings. The theatre this season is I'M
der the management of B. M. Jones
and Son.
Mrs. Robert w. Poole, formerly of
this town, but now living in Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cook were recent visitors of Miss
Sallie G. Hall.
Miss Ethel West, recent gradu-
ate of West Chester, Pa, State Nor
NAL School, is teaching at Mission,
near Nillsboro. Miss Dorothy Bunt-
ing of the Salisbury, Md, State Nor
NAL School, is teaching at Centen-
ary/near this town.
Capt. John H. Long left Saturday
for North Carolina. He drove down
and expects to be gone for a week.
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Ruark spent the
vrst part of this week with relatives
in Philadelphia.
The Four Hundred Twentieth stat
ed meeting of New Castle Presbytery
was held Monday and Tuesday in
the Presbyterian Church at Reho-
both, Maryland. Among those from
here who attended were Capt. Ward
w. Dasey, Raymond L. Long, Mrs. H.
B. Shepperd, Mrs. T. M. Heath, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Sites and Mrs. Geo. H. Evans. The
meetings were very instructive and
those who attended were very well
entertained.
Miss Anna Calhoun who has beenN
home on a two months vacation has
gone to Philadelphia for a few days
and then expects to return to Bal
timore to the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai at the follow-up clinic for DR..
William Baer, Hopkins Orthopedic
surgeon, and for further surgical
care by DR.. Leon T. Ashcroft and
DR.. Guy L. Hummer.