davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

'ime-buying plan. And in one case, purchaser made enough money carrying passengers 10 pay for his ship in three days. This. of course is an unusual experience. However. many are managing 10 make SlU0 weekly i'll their spare time which is considerably moro than enough 10 make the payments on the plane and support the pilot at least in average comfort.
 Learning 10 fly an airplane is a matter Of hours. the numerous schools providing such training ad- vertisng courses that involve from lo to l5 hours in the air. Any person physically fit and of normal intelli- StUcc can become faCilc in operating an "irplane safely as Easily as he can master driving an automobile. And, avo'ling stunts for which. perhaps. neither plane nor pilot is ready. ones air experience will be without mis- hap.
 Thor" is inc personal perspective on lying. Planes are as cheap as many motor cars. They can be bought on time, They are safe Up- Keep costs and operation expense are not great. Planes, i'm the right places. ar" money maker, tor their owners. pn' "9n learn to operate plan" in a tr" hours tt an average cost Of $2oo.
 So, why not fly?
 (copyright Clman Fyatur, Scryicc)
 The next nrlicl" of this series which will appear Tuesday in the Herald will include glossary Of aviation terms giving the average reader ii degree Of familiarity with the lauguag, of the air
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

, price and that IS why the S2.OON : plane is possible. At the close of the war there were 35.000 or 1000 Of these cnginas thrown upon the i madrket. Al present, only 5000 or 1 A,0n" are left. And, according to i those in close touch with the Situa- ] ton, when the supply Is exhausted ! plane prices probably will be higher. ! This aSsuu ptiou ie Soundly based. : For instance aloUt ti. lowest figure , a' Whicl, Our can acquire one or the new type cngin.S is s2.5G0. Thus. fl | is obyious that the s., GOO plane that 1 may he purchased today sill lisap- . pear soon unless some development m tho 'ngine :ictd makes possible the production Of q sturdy and re- Iiapi" power plant at a relatively low cost However,, federal officials con- "rrurd with the progress Of aviation, for'Sr" the design and production of am efficient l"o horse power motor 1 in sufficient tjluc 10 fulfll the need. The orer-@rowiug demand for plan, s. ! of collr7r, will play n great part in pric" reduction. as 1t did in the cas" 1 of the automobile.
 Maintenance Is Chrap
 T. fho man WhO acquires the 8. - "'0 craft is proficient with his hands. he will nuI the maintenance cost virtually nothing. Just as in the cas-. . oi nir au'omobiIo. he must know the value of thorough lubrication and if h" does. he can count upon mini mum Of difficulty in caring for the engine Of his plane.
 it ls Uot necessary that h" he ablr to m9h" r,pairs himself. Of course. for airport> ar" equipped with rr- ruT shops WL"rc he may ual" th" work done al no greater cost than similar work upon his motor car. | SiSh An Hour Is Average , Government figures show t,at tines" planes can be operated at so am hour for fuel and lubricant In that time, they will travel 7a miles. possibly SD. Depreciation possibly iS 5"sS 1han in the cHsc Of th. motor Cai, for sluiiIdr period, so the operation cost is favorable to the automobile. . 1 jguges recently compiled by Iowa Stat. college authorities show that tho average motor car operation cost is lo cents q milo which would ~r'n 10 cIlr the plane quite an edge.
 shelter for such a plane would moi b. Ju item of large cost. On q touring trip. for instance. it would not he necessary to put th, planr under q root as il would be in the -r1sy of an automobile. Tn" air tour # could carry along bit of stake rrr' and leave his crHf1 out in all Ninds ol weather. IIc rould tic front and tail Of the ship. heed on 10 th" wind, and come back in the morning to md Il ready 10 go, unless thc the night by q hrricans. which is quite unlikely. II, however. hc wants to pat it in an airplan" hanger, the ooSt will b. only S2 or $G.
 Planes now can bc thought ou terms just as automobiles. One con- c'rn in the lowest price tier is mak- ing particularly good progress in oe- fahiishlng this practice. The method of financing is about the sam" as in h" motor car or other similar fields
 Ii includes insurance which assure $ that the owner will have no roSpon- sihiIIty for continuing payments in cas" the plane is destroyed by fire storm, crash or any other cause.
 Time Buying Plan
 i Scores are taking advantage Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Mountain Bandits Raise
 Demand for Ransom

Rabat, Morocco. Oct 3l UP)- Mountain bandits today raised 10 $l,6oO,og0 their demand for ran som for the four relatives and friends Of the French resident gem eial Theodore Stces, Kidnapped last week.
 Yves Stceg. the residents nephew, and Jean Maillet were reported to be in chains. They and their two women companions. Baroness Stein neil and Nine. de Prokovof. were said 10 be F"eping up their spirits but to be suffering severely from the N.'nse cold and poor food.
 l"" bandits eNorbitant demands have "ausad fear here that inc kid nappinE might have been inspired "] political rather than merely mer- r'Htvy motives.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

sank last week off Brazil, was named.
 The baby is the kings only living grandson, another. born 10 Princess Iolanda, having died in infancy
 Princess Vera died yesterday at Antiho, on the French Riviera. She was 4O years old.
 Because of Princess Ncra's death. it is expected that members of the kings immediate family may not at tend the approaching wedding of Princess Anne of Bourbon 10 the Duke of Puglie, King Victor Elm nanueIs nephew. The ceremony was 10 have been one Of the most brilliant since the war.
 It is even reported, without con- frmation, that the ceremony may h" postponed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
1 Woods.

Woods.
 Regina McGrail is the leader O. the American Beauty club of which the members are Helen kronowicz. president, Rita Crowley, yicc-presi- dent; Francis Crowley. secretary; Rosie Scalise, treasurer, Hazel Glynn and Dorothy Glynn.
 The Little Flower club las for its leaders Alice Sallna and AIic. Souncy who will divide the duties. h" members are Florence Ruors. president; Mary RItoli ytcc-presi- dent: Lucy Gclomo. secretary: Laura Scackini treasurer, Lillian Scackiui and Vera SerceIla
 The BoIvidere Junior Achievement club has also elected officers for sno current year. The president Is Dor. o,hy Leavitt; Nice-president Dor. othy Blews; secretary. Evelyn Ea,ws and treasurer Totty Hols,aIn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
SISTERS DEATH KEPT FROM QUEEN Fear Grief Might Affect Princess
 Mafalda

Rome, Oct. 31 UP) - Queen Elena, happy over the birth of a son to her daughter Princess Mafalda, had not been informed today of the death of her sister, Princess Vera of Montenegro.
 Both the birth and death occurred yesterday. Physicians attending Princess Nafalda were afraid to in form the queen of Princess Veras death, fearing that her grief might affect Princess Mafalda. Now the princess and her son are reported to be doing well.
 Princess Mafalda Is wife Of Prince Philip of Hesse. It was for her that the liner Principessa Mafalda which
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

The National Cavaliers. malc quartet, will appear in the concert to b" given under the auspices of the F. X r. W, club in tn" '. VI. T. \, x F, hall, November 2. 1927.
 We know Of no male quartet in recent years that has attained such overwhelming and immediate sue cess as that achieved by the Ma tIonal rayall'rS
 Their enthusiasm. youth. and thorough nusciauship make their concerts q iols-rc remembered event wherever thcy appear.
 Leo C'kourkr, first tenor and ac- Conpaulst, is native or Vermont and graduate Of Vermont uni,cr-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31

Robert Stevens, ,rcoui tenor, is from CMutaYoogG After compIrt- ing his college course he studied under Jean d. Rcszhc in France and appeared there in opera.
 John Seaalo baritone. son Of Os- ear Sna@lo, was born in Paris, He received his muS'cal oInration m- der N. q" H'szkr in FIwEc.. and his father in this country.
 Darrrl Woodward, bass. attended coll' g. in his native state Of Okla homa and was soloist with thr Mems Gle" club. He had the distinction Of winning q scholarship iu a state wide vocal contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
SISTERS DEFY VPERSTIiION

Northampton. England. Oct. 3I.- lP'-TWo sisters deliberately dcfjo5 superstition in thro" different ways
 To hesiu with. the Misses Mar gar"t and Dorothy Tair. had T doublt wedding. winch is considered an ill omen for the tutrW" here.
 Secondly. they We're married oi Friday, an inauspicious day.
 Thirdi,., tj,y wore green. which p regarded as the wdIIus rClor c. bad luck.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Flying Not As Expensive As Is
 Generally Believed By Public
Good Reliable Plane Can Be Purchased for S20OO Up-Many Good Schools Offer Courses In Pioting
 Time Payments Accepted

Cfhis Is the fifth article in The Herald series relative 10 the aviation development in this country. These articI,s. which already have given q comprehensive idea of what the fu- ture holds and America $ place in the world or aviation. will continue with flyinGl
 Ey Frank !. Carmody
 "I wonder if l eyer will b. fly ing"
 H"rn is q question that millions of persons hay- been asking themselves sine" th" Iaet few months have demonstrated the splendid practica- hility o' modern aircraft. Among th"s" millions are the merchant, the farmer, th" labOr"r, the banker, tho school teacher. in" housewife aud others who's" predecessors in the same fields 25 years ago were asking themselves whether they ever would be using tho automobile as their medium of personal Transportation,
 Planes Like Motor Cars
 And, when the man and woman of today wonder whether they ever will ho flying, they do not consider the matter Of leaving the ground for a 1o or 1 } minute hop through inc air simply as a stunt" Instead. they are curious as 10 whether they somu day will ]ump into their own planes 10 travel somcWh hat as they now use their automobiles.
 IL is difficult, however. for thp average man 10 picture himself pilot ing a plan" as complacontly. con vcni"nljy and economically as he now whirls over inc highway in an automobile. Tho au' omohile for years has been an integral part of his life, The airplane is new story 10 him.
 Questions Arc Answered
 Who makos airpIance2 What do they cost How does on, go about buying one? Is fine buying" prHc- ticcd as in tho motor ear nold@ What does if cost 10 op'r1t" q plano" How does the upkoop cost compare with that of the automobile" Is flying sate? How long dooa ii taho to learn 10 fly?
 The answers to these questions and many others should enable the average individual 10 achirlc that personal perspective which is so essential
 IL probably will conc as surprise to ncarly everyone 10 learn that there are more airplauo manufacture CTS than motor car makers, And, Of equal interest, is the fact that despite the Wil" rang over which one may exercise ono's choice m the matter Of his motor car. q still wider variety is available in the airplane field. In price, for instance, the variation is from S2.ht0 10 S40,00o, according To a compilation Of the United States department Of commerce.
 To assuage the curiosity Of the newly air-minded millions, let Us as sumo a typical experience from tho moment an individual decides To buy T plano,
 Can Buy Plane for S2.OG0
 He discovers that he can buy q safe, reliable plane for $9.0ou. The low price probably will be sprprisiug, but there is an excellent reason for It. These planes arc equipped with the wartime engines which. while. not the most Hp-to-date, will give safe and good performance. The plan" manufacturers are ablo 10 buy these engines at a remarkably low
Evening star., 1927-11-10
MARINES PLAN BALL.
Dance to Celebrate 152d Anniver-
sary of Corps Founding.

The 1929 anniversary Of the birth
of the Marine Corps will be observed
tonight by military ball IN the post
gymnasium at Quantico, Va. One
thousand invitations have been issued
to young Washington women. A spe.
cial train will leave at 645 pm, and
special busses will leave from Union
Station at 6:45 also
A Marine Corps orchestra will fur.
nish music. Officers expect that 500
will attend from Washington. The
hall has been decorated with colors
of the various companies and appropri-
ate Marine Corps emblems
Evening star., 1927-11-10
COAL MINE PEACE
MOVE IS STARTED
Organized Labor Unit Asks
Citizens to Join in Meeting
With Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, November TO-
With scores Of striking coal miners
returning to work movements were
under way in several fields today to
effect a wage agreement and definite.
ly end the walkout called 10y Indus.
trial Workers of the World October Is.
While arrest of strike leaders the
first of this week stopped picketing in
the larger fields and enabled many
properties to resume on basis ap.
preaching normal, State police and
special officers continued to guard
jails and patrol districts where |. w.
w. activities centered.
The first recognition given by an
organized labor unit to the strike
came today from the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly. The assembly
adopted q resolution proposing 100
representative citizens join in move
ment recently started by miners to
present their grievances at a mass
meeting, under the direction of Gov.
w. II. Adams.
Renewed efforts also were made to
extend circulation of petitions among
miners for presentation of the work
ers' demands to operators through the
State Industrial Commission.
1t is understood the miners would
be satisfied with the Jacksonville
wage scale. guaranteeing $7.7o day
an eight hour day and five-day week
Colorado miners have not had any
daily wage scale, but have worked on
a tonnage basis. Surveys show the
miners averaged from $1.30 day to
ST. for the best producers.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 10.-Tyrants
and humbugs would have everything
their own way in all countries If 1t
were not for printers. Charles Dickens
once said.
He paid that tribute to typesetters
So years ago when he acted as chair
man at the annual meeting of the
Printers Pension Corporation, which
is holding its centenary in London to-
day, with Prince Henry in the chair.
dickens was twice chairman of this
corporation, in 1943 and again in 1864.
and on the last occasion said:
"The printer Is faithful servant
not only for those connected with the
business. but for the public at large,
and has, therefore. when laboring un
der infirmity and disease, an especial
claim on all for support. Without
claiming for him the whole merit of
the work produced by his skill. labor
endurance and intelligence. without
him what would be the state of the
world ut large?
"Nhy. tyrants and humbugs in all
countries would have their own way.
II am certain there are not in any
branch Of manual deXterity 50 many
remarkable men as might be found in
the printing trade. For quickness of
p reception, amount of endurance and
willingness to oblige, have ever
found the compositor pre-eminent. Tie
printer is the friend of intelligence. Of
thought: he is the friend of liberty. of
freedom. Of law: indeed. the printer
is the friend of every man who Is the
Evening star., 1927-11-10

wish to bring to the attention OF the
county commissioners the dissatisfac-
ton Of the entire community at the
delay In completing the work on the
school building. We feel that the
children are losing the best part Of
the school year and the teachers are
being handicapped by not being able
to give the students the proper start.
There are four gra.ee running on a
halliday schedule, and this Is the
ninth week OF the school year.
1--WE would like the commissioners
to take immediate steps to see that
the work on the school building ~
completed at the earliest possible
late.'
The letter was signed by the follow
ing members Of the council; Mrs
Barry a. Williams. secretary; Albert
Wolfson. Mrs. j Somervell Dawson
Mrs George G Earp. Mrs James p
Gott. Mrs Thomas T Barnslev, Mrs
p. Meredith Slater. r Bache Albert
Mrs. Hattie c. Kingdom. Miss Elberta
+ Rice and l. Fletcher Schott,
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Why do so many. many babies OF
today escape all the little fretful
spells and infantile ailments that
used to worry mothers through the
day. and keep them up half the
night?
II you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless
Castoria. 1t is sweet to the taste.
and sweet in the little stomach. And
its gentle influence seems felt all
through the tiny system. Not even
distasteful dose of castor oil does
so much good. And it is so pleasant
to take. Taste it yourself and you'll
know why Children Cry for 1t.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of collie; or when you even
suspect the approach of constipation ;
or diarrhea. Or those many times
when you just don't know what Is
the matter. For real sickness, call
the, doctor, always. At other times,
a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria.
See how quickly all fretfulness or
wakefulness will cease!
Only one word of warning: = the
above advice is true of genuine Gas
Evening star., 1927-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL
FORMED IN COUNTY
Citizens Of Rockville and Vicinity
Seek More Effectual Aid in Edu.
cational Work.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 10
To study modern educational methods
so as to more effectually aid the work
Of the school. citizens OF Rockville and
vicinity who are interested In educa
tional and civic welfare have organ
lied the Montgomery County High
school Council
At the next meeting Of the counci!
he principal subject to be discussed
will be the f1rst chapter or kilpatri1k :
't,ducation for a Changing Civilian
ion" and other progressive author
ties of modern methods will he studied
md discussed throughout the year
Following discussion Of building
.onditions at the Rockville school. II
VAS ordered that the following ieltef
he sent to the county board of educa
ION and the county commissioners.
1--WE. the members Of the Rockville
School Council in meeting assembled
Evening star., 1927-11-10
AIR IN NEW TUNNELS
PURER THAN ON STREET
Engineers Complete Tests in Road
ways Under Hudson River
at New York.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Cn-
gineers announced yesterday they
had found the air in the Holland
vehicular tunnels under the Hudson
river to be more pure than the air
in Fifth avenue.
/ After test of the new tunnels
elaborate ventilating system. they
predicted that the air in the tube
Twill actually seem refreshing to
motorists who have just come off the
city streets"
With 81 fans driving $3.50 900 cutie
feet of air minute through the
tunnel, they said the atmosphere will
contain not more than four-tenths
of one per cent of carbon monoXide
gas after it is officially opened Sat.
urday. The estimate was based on
the tunnels capacity of $500 cars a
minute.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
PATENT LAWYER DIES.
G. II. Benjamin Succumbs in New
York at Age of Is.

NEW YORK, November 10 P).-
George Hillard Benjamin. lawyer and
prominent authority on applied me.
chanics, died today after a months
illness, aged rs. His father, the late
Park Benjamin. was a noted patent
lawyer.
Mr.. BENJAMIN was considered an ex.
pert in patent cases and assisted in
the formation Of many large corpora
tions.
During the World War Mr.. Benja'
min perfected sound detecting devices.
some of which were placed on Amer
ican warships for detection of subma'
rines.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Care of Babies

toria.* The kind called Fletcher's, S,
bearing F1etcher's signature is genu-
ine--and does not contain opiates or
any other drug that can harm your
baby. Other preparations may be
Just as free from harm; the writer
does not know as to that, but does
know one family whose children will
never make the experiment
ESPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria
is wrapped a book on Care and
Feeding of Babies worth it's weight
in gold to every mother or prospee-
tive mother.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Printers Recall Praise of Dickens
In Holding Trade Bane of Humbues

friend of order--the friend Of every
man who can read"
The Prince of Wales once acted as
chairman for this corporation ana
King George and the late King Ed
ward presided over this body. which
has numbered Englands greatest
statesmen and literary men among its
chairmen.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
UNEMPLOYED MARCH ON.

BRISTOL, England. November 10
@.-With their faces set toward Lon
don. where they intend to descend on
Parliament to present the case Of the
unemployed, the army Of jobless re-
cruited in Wales started for Bath this
morning.
With a brisk swing Of their arms,
which most of them learned in the
army, the niarchers swung along. The
men were in excellent spirits. as they
had slept late. had good breakfast
and the prospect of splendid iunch
con was ahead of them.
The men said they had slept partlc
ularly well, as they were allowed to
take hot baths before they retired.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Called Before Retiring Board.
Col. James Justice. u. 4. Infantry
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Named Military Attache

Lieut. Col Edward Davis. u. s. Cav.
airy. here on leave OF absence from
Pittsburgh has been detailed as United
States military attache to Jugosia via
and to Greece. with station at Bel
grade Until his departure he will he
placed on duty at the War Depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

and Capt. r. j. Hernandez. Qusrter.
master Corps. under treatment at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. have been
ordered to report TO the Army Retiring
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Varicose Veins
Reduced
Or Money Back
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today ailments
that took weeks to cure can now be
ended In a few days. II you have vari-
cose veins or punches you can start today
to bring them back to normal size. and II
you are wise you will do 50.
Just get an original bottle Of Moons
Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharma-
cist and apply IL night and morning az
directed to the enlarged veins. 1t is very
powerful and .penetfsting. and only
"'.i After : lew days treatment the veins
will begin 70 grow smaller and by rcgu'
lar use. will soon reduce to normal;
veins. or get rid -of running sores and
ulcers should not hesitate TO get bot.
tie a. once. 1t Is SO powerful that
pharmacy can supply you. Peoples Drug
Stores Inc. sells lots OF it.-Adver'
tiseulent. *--s
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
EUROPEAN TRIP IS
 MELONS PLAN
Secretary Likely to Start Almost
 Immediately for Abroad

Washington. March 2i tl1 -- The abroad by Secretary Mellon aroused interest today over the nature of in- formal conversations that he un- Gouhtadly would have with men high in the affairs ot European gov eruments.
 Except for the statement that the secretary Is desirous Of visiting his daughter in Rome and that govern mant business is not involved, com pl,'e secrecy has been thrown around his plans. This. however. is expected 10 be cleared up shortly by an official announcement. Mr. Melons daughter Mrs David
 K l.. Bruce, wife of the American yjee-consul at the Italian capital,
 has been reported in ill health of late, and this is believed to be the reason for the sudden contemplation of a transatlantic journey.
 There are some indications that, ! if government affairs will permit, ! the secretary may depart tonight for New York
 Should MT. Mellon go ahead with his intention. it is regarded as cer- tain that on his way to and from Rome. he will meet with men prom iaent in the affairs oi Great Britain,
 France, Italy and perhaps other countries. IL is recalled that last { August he visited Europe primarily to see his daughter. but while there ! conferred with a number of Euro pean statesmen. and the nature of 1 anticipated similar conversations | have aroused interest.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

For the convenience of the family. evening
 appointments may be made. Tel. 2-36O1