davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Prince of Wales and Premier Bald win Of England also there to play . part in the evidences of good will between the two nations.
 One could always readily pass fro mthe United States into Canada. or vice versa, at Niagara Falls: but that was not at Buffalo. 20 miles further south. Mighty railroad bridges have for years spanned the Niagara river. Long before tunnels were constructed under the Hudson river at New York . railroad tunnel existed under the Detroit river be- tween Port Huron. Mich, and Sarnia, Ont. But there has been a need for better facilities for autoists all along the border. At Detroit, un- less one happens to be on a train, the only way to get to Windsor. Ont-now offering special induce ments to Americans in the form Of moisture-is by way of ferries: and needless to say. the boats are taxed to the limit, 1t usually being neces- sary for auto drivers to wait their turn before being able to cross on the boats. Detroit could well show some Of the progress in bridge building which has been evidenced at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
CHAMBERLIN'S ASPIRATIONS

Long distance aviators are good sportsmen, and when one of their number succeeds in making an epochal flight they all join in the general congratulations. Thus. when Lindbergh flew to Paris, stealing a march. upon him, Chamberlin, still in New York, concealed his chagrin at . rivals success-if he had any to conceal-and agreed Lindbergh was entitled to all the honors due him for the astonishing feat.
 But the world offers many more chances for epochal flights than trip from New York to Paris. Chamberlin, looking about for a new record, apparently has decided upon one offering distance of 800 miles more. He would fly to Der lin. and should he succeed it will be but . short time, perhaps, before another fler makes an even longer nonstop flight.
 Chamberlin, noting all the public acclaim that has been accorded Lindbergh, and possibly also noting the disappointment in other Euro pean capitals over the failure to make a circle air trip Of most of the European countries, evidently has it in mind to take advantage of this situation If he can.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
property rights of others?

property rights of others?
 Only . short time ago . produce dealer was brought into court and fined for parking near . dealers place of business. Yet the city. whose ordinance the court upheld to the point of fining one dealer. encourages others to congregat- on the street and make a public mar ket out of . highway built at great cost for the convenience of travel. CTS.
 Moving vans are no longer allow ed to remain on the street to so- licit business. Where is the differ- once between . moving van being parked with the ultimate object of being moved away on business. and parking . truck load of vegetables to carry on business?
 If tho farmers are desirous ot having market, then the problem would seem to be theirs. Trucking men were required to obtain their own parking places off the high. ways. as were public service auto. mobile men. Let the produce deal. CTS go and do Nkewise!
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
THAT NEW BRIDGE AT R(EFAJO

The new international bridge be- tween Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ont, which has just opened for traffic, cost s4,500,0oO, and qualities as one of the most impressive spans on the continent. It is not as high as the bridges in New York, and for this reason the costs were kept within more modes. limits: but it is about a mile long, is of attractive design, and is regarded because of the ter rain crossed, as remarkable en- gineering feat.
 But that is not the point Of deep est significance. The span com mamorates more than 100 years of Canada and the United States, ard means that the peoples of the two countries in that section are giveh an opportunity to pass rom ore 10 the other at Buffalo with less in"on- venience; in fact, travel between the two nations will be vastly st mula'ed at this point IL will now no longer be necessary to go to Niagara Falls to cross the border by automobile.
 Formal ceremony incident 10 the dedication of the new bridge ought 10 be an event Of International sig nificance This will come come in September, and President Coolidge Is expected to be present, with the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
25 Fears Ago Today

John Maher, who has been a
 member of the fire department for
 number of years at No. 3 engine
 house. has resigned. Mir. Maher Is
 foreman in the water department
 and his duties there will require all
 his time in the future.
 r. c. Monier of the North X Judd
 Go. has made handsome pair of
 spurs and they will be presented by
 Mir. Monier as a gift from the com-
 pany to Col. w. F. Cody (Buffalo
 BilD next Thursday. when the Wild West show appears here. Mir. Monier is a personal friend of the famous
 scout and snowman. The spurs are
 on exhibition at Monier's sporting
 goods store.
 Hart x Cooley won an S-5 game from the Stanley Works in the fac
 tory league last night, Bates pitch ing a fine game while his fellows
 hit "Old Hoss" Nickery hard. Engineer w. H. Caldwell has re- turned from two weeks stay in
 the Adirondacks and the prepara- tory work towards the construction
 of the new sewer system will now
 be push d.
 A reader signing himself Quiet Sabbath" has written the Herald protesting against having peddlers
 on private streets on Sundays mak- ing a din with their bells and shouts in their erdeaNor to sell that great , stomach destroyer but seeming
 necessty-iCe cream.'
 The American Sewer Pipe Co. is the trust that now controls the pipe industry in this country, and it is
 making trouble for the New Britain sewer committee. The new sewers will cost 500 000 more than was es-
 timated, and the board is in a
 quandary.
 Smallpox is spreading, new case having Daen reported on South Main street II is said to have been caught from d child attended by Dr. Marsh, Dr. Marsh says this is impossible, as , the child had chicken poN, not the more serious disease. The physicians are all upset because what they call l chicken poX is diagnosed by the l authorities as smallpox.
 The semi-annual election of the Wentworth club took place last evening and resulted as follows: President. Heman Magargal: vice. president, Peter Stcinbeck; sccre- tary. Frank Kelley; treasurer, Ed | ward Hall; auditor. Leroy Page; | chairman finance committee, Ernest Twigg; chairman house committee w. E, Young; chairman social com | mittee, George Pedlow; chairman ! membership committee, Alex-Lind
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Observations On Te Weather

Forecast: Northern New England Partly cloudy and warmer in in- terior Saturday. followed by showers Saturday night or on Sunday.
 Southern New England-Partly cloudy and slightly warmer Satur- day, followed by showers Saturday night or on Sunday.
 Eastern New York-Cloudy and warmer Saturday. followed by show CTS and possibly tnunderstorms in afternoon and at night; Sunday fair.
 Conditions-High pressure pre- vails over Nova Scotia and New England.
 The outlook Is for showers on Saturday night or Sunday in New England. Temperatures will rise on Saturday in the North Atlantic states.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
SEPARATED DURING
 WAR, UNITED HERE
Assyrian Famly's Home Ties Rejoined by Coincidence s

Drawn together through . power which must have been at work since they were separated at the outbreak of the World War man was united with his wife and child here through the most unusual coinci. dence.
 The little family was separated in their home in Urmia, Persia, where the Assyrians were being perse- cuted. Believing that his wife and two year old boy were massacred, the father made his way to the United States and became a citizen. He settled in this city which inci- dentaily holds claim to the second largest Assyrian population in the United States.
 In the meantime his wife escaped fatal injury and made her way on foot hundreds of miles over the Caucasus mountains, through the oil fields of Georgia. through tine Russian Austrian lines and across Russia to Norway. It took her six years to make the trip and shortly after she arrived she heard that her husband had also escaped injury and she began plans to communi- cate with him in the United States.
 Knowing that he must have stay- ed in one, of the three Assyrian colo- nies. Chicago, H., New Britain, or Newark, cablegrams were sent to men in these cities who might be working among her fellow country- men.
 One morning a cablegram reach- ed ex-Mayor George A. Quigley with a request that he do what he could to aid the woman in finding her husband. Just 10 minutes later. according to Mir. Quigley, a man of Assyrian extraction came into his office and asked him to aid him in locating the visitors wife. It so hap pened that the man was the lus- band and he had also heard his wife had survived and made her way to Norway. He showed Mir. Quigley a photograph of his wife and child. The mother was 8 beau- tiful woman who looked to be in the early 20's.
 Money was sent to her and she arrived with her son who was then about eight years old. Instead of the beautiful dark haired wife whom he left in Persia he found 8 woman who appeared to be about 50 years of age. She was broken in health as the result of her long tramp through Europe.
 As both mother and son were In poor health the father decided to book passage to California where the weather is similar to that of their native home. According to the last reports the little family has re- gained much of its former happi- ness and health in its new home.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

I used to recite when I was a little bit of girl many. many years ago. It started
 Break Break Break ." or something like that. Can you To- cate the rest for me?
 Mary Flucke Dear Mary: All right. here 1t is but you should remember your Mother Goose better than that Brake .... Brake .... Brake. ." You cry We're going 10 hit that tree" The car I'm driving has four wheel brakes. And all you want is three.
 Sue wanted To Know Mrs. Barry: "Ah, my child. June is the month of love- Helene: Which Is the month of divorce, mcther?"
 Harvey (. Benning Copyright, 1a27, Reproduction
 Forhidden)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
CONSTITUTIONAIITY OF FLEXIBLE TARIFF

Whether the flexible tarifi provi- slons of the Fordney- McCumber tariff law of 1922 are constitutional has been moot point and il may become necessary for the [. s. Su- preme Court to decide their validity. If this IS brought about 1t will be due to the contentious of the J. w.. Hampton, Jr. and Company, of New York, an importing firm which has challenged the law and has eln-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
WELCOMING COMMITTEE.

Boston. June Pl-An honorary committee to represent the Massa- chusetts senate in the welcome to Captain Charles Lindbergh when he arrives in New York on June 14, was appointed today by Wellington Wells, president of the senate. Six senators were named and President Wells announced that other names may be added to the committee later.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
ASK RATE REDUCTIONS

Washington, June 1 tP--A petition for a rate reduction on southern coal for Great Lakes cargo that would equal the reduction ordered by the interstate commerce commits sion on such coal mined in Ohio and Pennsylvania was placed yesterday before southern railroads by mine operators in southern territory.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Considering the strain upon bridges and the wear upon expen- sive public highways overlooking truck is quite as serious an offense as the law indicates. Trucks have their uses. but their drivers or own- CTS cannot permit selfishness to be the guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The New Haven railroad manage ment is reported to be opposed to letting the cities and towns have too much Of a say in how the railroad should be run in the municipalities. Which is our idea of poor way to encourage good will.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The proper place for a monster Lindbergh celebration is St. Louis, where citizens had enough faith in him to furnish financial backing at a time when nobody else shared the faith.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED.

mates of the state prison at Charles town today were transferred to the new prison colony in Norfolk, estah- llshed by an act of the legislature this year which set aside 500 acres of state property for the department of correction.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

If the contracts Of school teachers do not specifically bar them from retaining positions after they marry a dismissal for this reason would probably be construed as illegal. One such test is already before the Con- necticut courts.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

That dancer who set world rec ord with 145 continuous ours of dancing, with 1642 girl partners, had a magnificent opportunity to step on many toe and be excused because of feeling tired.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Member Audit Bureau oa Circulation The A B. c. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with . strictly honest analysis oi circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis. tribution ngures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Member of tho Associated Press Inc Associated Pre0 is exclusively en. titled to the uss for republication of ell news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited Tn this pape, and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
THE FUN SHOP NEWS wEEKL,

THE FUN Sl1OP NEWS WEEhL1
 Mexican There's something wrong; there's something wrong:
 more Perhaps it's even been a month Since Mexico put on war!
 Sports The latest novelty Is a golf ball which emits a musical sound. Its most popular melody is said to be ''nashie's in the cold, cold ground"
 June June is here-the month in which Aristocrats and peasants Get wed Git seems) to make their friends Kick in with wedding presents!
 Social The dachshund issaid to be losing It's popularity.
 This is not surprising when 1t is remembered that one-half of the dachshund never knows where the other half lives!
 Hygienic The guy who said that apples bring Good health, good feelings, and good cheer Has never plucked and eaten them Around this time of year!
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
TELEPHONE CALLs
 1usinesa once .... 9e5 Editorial Rooms .... S:6

The only prohtabls advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and prsss room a!ways open to advertisera
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

If 1t doesn't rain tomorrow an- other traffic record will be broken on the Berlin turnpike.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Entered at the Post once as New Brit. ain e Second Cla0 Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Tho Herald is on sale daily ,n Ne,, York at Aotallng's Newsstand, Times Square: schults's Eewsstands, Entrance Grand Central 4:nd Street
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Gone! Ice Plant Manager: You refuse to pay for the 100 pounds of ice our driver delivered at your home yesterday?"
 Pickard: T should say I do! He left 100 pounds of ice and took away 1S0 pounds of wife!"
 Mrs. Freda Landers
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
 Ju952hhqb
 Aa,SoW oW&xlNuJ@
Send all communication to Fun
 Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.

You Know Those Garden "Bugsw Though We can stand the June bugs,
 Folks. the bugs" that always
 get us Are those who rave forever of their
 radishes and lettuce. They drag us out to gaze at 'em
 while mosquitoes bite us. We hate to spend week-ends with
 'em: we hope they won't invite
 us!
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Eulted Dy OnyX ana Florlan
 Supervised by Paul s. Miller)
 Locals
 Mrs. Desdemonia Van Airedale's Fancy Boarding house was entirely consumed by fire Monday eve. With de exception of three plates ob hash. Not even de fire would consume dat. Abraham Washington Napoleon Brown was elected mayor ob Dark town at de late electionry. while Citron Vanilla was made Chief of Policitry. Adenoid Gooey was elected City Dice Inspector by an over- whelming majority.
 De Free Roller Skating Party giv- en by de Darktown Pants Cleanery and Pressery Co.,. Wednesday eve. was great success, officers ob de company report.
 Born. To Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Goofus Washington. an infant son. Later correction-twins, consisting of two infant sons. BULLETINS. To Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Goofus Wash ington-triplets. all boys. (sorry folks, de News must go to press. Complete returns next weekD
 Advertisements
 BUSINESS CARDS! To my kind friends and patrons. I wishes to state dat I Is bootlegging de finest fancy gin and other hysterical liquors at de same prices per usual. See me in my temporary offices in de county jail house. or see Chief of Police Snoopy. Dr. Lionel Tanner, B. R. (Bachelor of Bootlegging.)
 CORRECTION. I will be respons- ible for bills and debts made by my dear wife. Lulu Lou.
 Napoleon (. J. Jones. Esq. Suggested Appliances For Particular
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The measure of a mans education is the number of commonly &C., cepted truths that he considers slati- tudinous.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The hard job of peaceful" na- tions isn't to keep the peace but to keep the pace.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

In the good old days the Romeo ing on his hip.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
New Britain Herald HERALD PuBLlsHINo COMPANY

rsusd Daily (Sunday Exceptsd) At Herald Bldg, s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

"Alas!' sighed Alexander. 'the world conquered and not chance to get into the movies"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

There are superior races. Man Is superior to 2 horse: but his very superiority imposes an obligation not to impose on the horse.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Tom Taggert might have done better with a Democratic candidate named Cotton.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Some of the new-rich stay that way. and some feel an urge to own some race horses.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The inferior mans demand for equality is tainted; the superior mans demand for it proves him a gentleman.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Hamilton stood for the eXploiters, Jefferson for the exploited, and ap- parently all of us are just born to take the side we do.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Yet the hard part isn't flying over the Atlantic, but surviving what the world does to you later.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

America nism: Trying to seem sophisticated, yet assuming that each new law will usher in the millennium.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The ignorant and unfit can be ex- plotted. always have been, always will be: but no man has the right to exploit them.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Our book review for today: The Main Stream, by Stuart Sherman (Scribner's, S25O). c h m n g sketches of the great and near great to be read by middle-aged folk who like to stay at home at night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

The boy with sisters is lucky. He knows how girl looks before breakfast.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Chicken lp It

he.
 Chicken lp It Waiter. How was that egg l brought you?" Patron: Fine" Waiter: Glad to hear you say so.' Patron: Yes. never speak ill of the dead.'
 Y. Y. Salmon INFORMATION DESK Dear editor: There was an awfully pretty piece
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Items From the Darktown News Edited by Onyx and Florian
 Supervised by Paul s. Miller)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Correct this sentence: Even though we're rich," said she. I'm happy to know we've kept all the friends We had when We were poor Copyright, 1927. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Humans can stand just so much, and soon sex stuff will be as dis gusting as exposed legs are uninter- esting.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
s,,pscprpr,oN sarra

eS.ee . Year. s1.ee Three Montha
 7Se. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

We have the first picture of de- mocracy in the babel of tongues that stopped work on the Tower.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Not Interested

Book Agent: Could I sell you Boswelrs Life of Johnson"'"
 Mrs. Stone: No. I'm not inter- ested in ball-players!"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Another distinction for Mir. Cool idge. He's the first man able to an- nounce his candidacy merely by keeping still.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
INFORMATION DESK

There was an awfully pretty piece
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
EactsandFuncies

Facts and FuncleS
 Tom Taggert might have done better with Democratic candidate named Cotton.
 Some of the new-rich stay that way. and some feel an urge to own some race horses.
 The hard job of peaceful" na- tions isn't to keep the peace but 10 keep the pace.
 Yet the hard part isn't flying over the Atlantic. but surviving what the world does to you later.
 We have the first picture of de- mocracy in the babel of tongues that stopped work on the Tower. u&22 .u&2z,
 In the good old days the Romeo got on his knees instead of depend- ing on his hip.
 Alas" sighed Alexander. "the world conquered and not chance to get into the movies"
 The measure of a mans education is the number of commonly &C., cepted truths that he considers slati- tudinous.
 The inferior mans demand for equality is tainted; the superior mans demand for it proves him gentleman.
 America nism: Trying to seem sophisticated. yet assuming that each new law will usher in the millennium.
 Humans can stand just so much, and soon sex stuff will be as dis gusting as exposed legs are uninter- esting.
 Another distinction for Mir. Cool idge. He's the first man able to an- nounce his candidacy merely by keeping still.
 So insects can talk!How a mos quito must rave about the great open spaces.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

So insects can talk.How a mos quito must rave about the great open spaces.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
REPORT OF
MINING CO. SHOWS
MUCH WORK DONE

The following regarding the de-
velopment of mining property in the
Aravaipa Mining district, shows the
development work done and the i'm
prOvements being made at the camp,
which has been established only a
short time:
The following annual report sent to
stockholders Of the Grand Central
Mining Company operating lead-silver
properties at Aravaipa, Arizona, states
that since the property was acquired
in October, 1925, total development
footage of 1774 feet has been COM
pleted in shafts, drifts, winges and
raises. The total developed tonnage
is $4,000 tons of original ore, carrying
an average value of Is per cent lead.
approximately 1900 tons of ore were
mined and shipped up to August 81,
1926. A mill with a crushing and
a grinding capacity of $50 tons daily
and a flotation capacity of 80 tons
daily has been constructed. Opera
tions were started with 80 tons daily
increasing the tonnage as results
justified. The transportation difficulty
is being greatly simplifieu with the
operation of the mill, as a contract
for freight has been let at a cost of
81 per ton. Lewis w. Douglas is pres
ident of the company, and Harry Hen
erickson is mine superintendent
Mining Journal
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
WOOL AND MOHAIR
INDUSTRY TO BE
STUDIED AT u. OF A

To aid in the growth and proper
development of the wool and mohair
industry in Arizona, a complete lab
oratory for experiments in wool and
mohair has been installed in the ami
NAL husbandry department of the Col
lege of Agriculture of the University
Of Arizona.
Factors which affect the quality and
shrinkage of wool and mohair will
be studied in the laboratory, as will
also the result of proper breeding in
the production of good quality wool
and mohair. The experiments are un-
der the direction Of w. F. Dickson of
the University, Professor E. B. Stan
ley, head of the department, recently
announced.
The results of the experiments will
be passed on to the wool and mohair
producers of the state in the form
of practical University bulletins, 1t
was said yesterday.
In the near future 1t Is expected that
the College of Agriculture will estab-
lish a sheep and goat breeding station
which will be Of practical Importance
to the stockmen Of tAe state. It will
be the purpose OF the station to de-
ternine the best types OF sheep and
goat for Arizona coadttiona.