davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Paul F. Fenton. Thomaston, as signor to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Water bury. Pin-stud fastener.
 George G. Going. Middletown. as. signor 10 Remington -Noiseless Type. writer Corp, N. Y, N. Y. Typewrit. ! ing machine. Forester l.. Hammer, Branford l Strainer. Lewis R. Helm. Danbury. assign. or, by mesne assignments. to Cincin- natl Grinders Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio (3 patents) Grinding. Ernest N. Humphrey. New Brit. ain. assignor 10 United Royalties Corp. N. r.. N. Y. Brace for agi- tator blade. of egg beaters. Nicholas C. kenney, Waterbury, assgnor to Chase Companies. Inc. Implement for smoothing bent tub ing.
 Alfred G. kintz. Wallineford, as- signor to International Silver Co.,. Meriden. fS patents) Mirror frame or similar article.
 Harry r. Lewis, Hamden, assign or to The L. Gandee & Co.,. New Haven. Cementing machine.
 Edward H. Lorenz, West Hart ford, asSignor 10 Hartford Empire Co.,. Hartford. Glass glowing ma chine.
 George w. Lyons. New Haven. as Signor to The Builders Iron Co. Hatchway door.
 Christian Pallenberg. Clinton. as- signor of 1-2 to F.. Pallenberg. Re silient seat mount
 Karl E. Peiler. West Hartford. as sienor to Hartford Empire Co.,, Hartford. Multiple glass feeder.
 John r. Smith. New Haven. Gate.
 Frederick W. Stull, Torrington. Auto signal.
 Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven. Display container.
 Trade Marks Registered
 The Aeolian Co, Mcriden. and x. Y., N. '. Pianos and automatic pianos.
 The Bridgeport Chain Go, Bridge
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

deed, such as tell the truth. do 6 good turn. or rescue anybody in dis tress, even though it was liable :c get you in Dutch. The knights rode great big nags which was full of spirit and pranced proudly, mostly because they had soft jobs. and didn't hafta do any ploughing. or haul coal and grocery wagons.
 On page 6i they was a picture of a knight in uniform. He was all dressed up like a deep sea diver with no place to go but down. In his right mitt he carried a lance as long as the handle Of a window washers mop, which he used to keep the other bozo at safe dis tance. They was also q college pen nant attached to it. A short sword was hooked at his belt for scrap, ping at close quarters, being a handy weapon for tickling an opponents ribs or carving initials in them.
 On his left arm he carried a side Of a large dish pan, or maybe part of a Ford fender, only 1t was made Of hesvier material. Instead Of q derby on the top of his beezer he wore a helmet, similar to those our football players use, excepting il was upholstered with ironwork. sos that when q lance bounced against his ivory all he'd get was head ache.
 The rest of his body was also cov- cred with armor. (If these suit, ever needed patching. it'd hafta be done by q blacksmith, with bolts and rivets) How these boys ever climbed aboard their sparkplugs without the aid of a step-ladder or D young derrick is one Of this com- iCal worlds wonders. I don't know whether these knights smoked or not. hut they certainly had plenty Of places to strike the matches, no, to mention the parking places for the chewing gu1h.
 It seems that these lads was al ways fighting for some naidcn's' love, and judging from the amount
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Poincare Sizes Up Men By Handwriting

One of Premier Poincare's vea- pons In tho international political arena is tn. ability to detect weak nesses and strengths Of the states men with whom he deals by read ing their writing.
 A confirmed aphologist' with profound knowledge of the tech nique of handwriting reading gained by long study, the former President of the Republic believes his talent in this direction has been Of great value in his career, Writing recently 10 a prominent student Of grapholo- BY. he oppressed the belief that tho science really makes possible char acter interpretation.
 M. Poincaire's handwriting, ac- cording to experts, shows his re- markabls moral and intellectual gifts. There are signs of great re- spect for others opinions, sensitivity, opinionatveness. courage, audacity, scorn of obstacles, and rather brutal frankneH.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Tailor Has No Hope For Payment In Lifc

one firm of Sayile Row ,ailors ad- vertise proudly that they never ex- p"ct 70 get paid except by their clients executorz.
 They have long since realized that some of the upper layers Of Lon don's society believe 1t to be quit Q he thing 10 stand off ones tailor" regardless of their personal afflu- ence, and have capitalized 1t.
 There is an exodus just now Of the best London cutters, who. it scems, are all going 10 Germany, De cause Of better working conditions. There are still many fat Englishmen "ho live next door 70 Savils Roy that % 10 Germany for their suits German tailors, 90 they say. are the only tailors in the world who can 1t fat men.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
RADIO A THRILLER
 NOT 50 LONG AGO
"Way Back" in 1922 Press
 Began Printing Programs

Thursday night part Of an opera was broadcast direct from the stage Of a Chicago theater, through q chain of raiio stations that extended almost across the continent. Last night about TOO stations were putting programs on the air, many of them being by well known stars Of the concert stage and vaudeville world. Not long ago a chain of stations broadcast a blow by-bloW description Of q worlds pionship prize fight direct from a stadium at Chicago. Radio fans accept those things ac being ordinary, but let us hark back to 1922, when radio programs first attracted sufficient attention to be placed in the columns Of newspapers.
 Tn those days the Westinghouse station. WEE. Springfield; kDKA, . Pittsburgh, and WIZ, Newark, werc practically the only ones presenting regular programs. On Saturday, March 1, 1922, the Herald first print cd programs of these stations with 'lt'1 A''lip ," iE ll'' t''I
 "The following Wcttinghousc hroadcastiug stations will give musi- cal selections and addresses over thn wirclcss telephone for the entertain ment of listeners this evening and Sunday, Other aa.tons may be over heard here hpN&r programs have not yet be"nryxelyed in this office. For the benefit 0f those who wish 10 tune in the Herald will publish daily such programs as if can obtain. Wavelength is specified at 3so meters, though it varies from this somewhat"
 WEES program was stated as fol- lows: 'Is not sending today. Sun. day at 7:30 there will be church serlicee at the studio"
 KDKA presented a talk on the 1921 income tax laws at s o'clock and | program by the Orphcus ro- cal quartet and readers al S:31 o'clock. WIZ, slightly more elaborate as far as program went. offered q PldS 'uIdND pl Deid dHI dl o f!oEh, dance program by the Astoria Novel " orchestra Of seven pieces at Sig o'clock, and T song recital by com poser at 9;l5 o'clock.
 II was stated in the news notes that the Wesfinrhouse station al Springfield would begin sending every night the following week, in stead O every other night.
 There wasn't q great deal oi "ariety ill those days, stations being forced 10 depend on the artists they could iny"igle into the hot, stuffy rtudios, Talks, vocal recitals and once in awhile. dance orchestra vas the usual fare. Later KDkA broadcast rccitals by the Westing house band and these programs were regarded as he acme of radio music.
 By inc next year WGY, Schcncc- tady. and WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass, had been added to the list Of stations submitting programs for publication. There were plenty Of talkf. but the stations were staying
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
ANDY DISCOVERS KNIGHTS LODGE
Book at Library Tells About
 Ancient GIadiatOrS
(Contributcd)

Dear Mary Ann:
 The other night I didn't have anything to do and so l visits the reading room at our public library and picks q book off the table and gives II the oncc-oNer. IL vas all about the people in tho olden days who never voted. but had a king in stead. They was q guy named King Arthur and he vas foreman over q gang Of warriors and they was call ed knights, even in the daytime.
 These knights belonged to q lodge or something called tn" Round Ia blc. ] guess il was no nickhamed because the carpenters built it that way sos the walters could make better time when 1t come to serving the soups, etc This Round Table was more popular with the members than q full quart at q stag party because nobody had to pay dues or vas ever worried stiff for fear they'd be called upon to make after din- ncr speeches.
 Nor was they asked 10 be on the entertainment committee and sell tickets for rallies, with chances on farm wagons and hand painted lamp shades. To be knight fin good standing you had to do some brave
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Says Lack Of Trees i1allscs Bad Weather

Trees are lightninsrods and the incEeasingly bad weather is due to the destruction Of forests says Ed ouard Branly. Frances grand old man of wireless.
 If there are no longer seasons" he says, "deforcstration Is the prin- cipal, If indeed alas, not the sole cause.
 Trees on the heights, with their pointed tips toward heaven and their roots deep in the damp ground, are nothing les. than so many light ning-rods, constantly discharging into the earth the atmospheric cleo tricity and thereby preventing it's accumulation in the clouds, an ac- emulation that would cause terrible storms. In wooded districts there was calm but now that the woods ara being cut down there are con- stant hard storms"
 The need for protecting trees Is well recognized and the government next year proposes to spend some money in that direction but mean time owners of forests say heavy taxes oblige them to cut wood to get income.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Long Rest For Play Improves Popularity

For the first time in GS years. ''Troilus and Cresslda." known as the step-child among Shakespoare's dramas, has been revived this fall in Berlin. IL is proving so great a success that it will probably run at Max Reiuhardt's "DeutscheS Theater' for months.
 When last given g years ago, "Troilus and Cressida" did not ap peal to the Berlin theater going public. IL was taken off the roper toire after few matinee per formances.
 Since then, there has been almost annual talk of rsviving it. Reinhardt planned to direct IL personally. Leo pold Jessner, director general Of the Prussian state theatcrs, also was slated to bring it out. The "Volks buehne" had even begun rehefrsals on 1t last year, then dropped fl again. When Erwin Hscator organ ized his commnnisr Seater fe" months ago, it wAEenerally ru- mored he would bring it out. J. has remained for Heinz HilperJ. Rein hardts right hand man, to walk off with the glory of staging winning production.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
PARIS
Peace Time Joy Riding is Giving French Surgical Face
 Fixers Plenty of Work to Do.

Paris Nov. $. R-Peacetime joy riding is furnishing almost as many patients for surgical face fixers as the World War did. according to doctors at the Val-de-Grace f iospi- tai. who are trying to make motor ing scarless.
 A constant stream Of automobile accident victims with shattered or dlsfigured faces is attended by Dr. Morestin and his assistants. expert face surgeons, who after the war thought there would be little further need for their talents. In many cases problems presented by motor accl- dents are more complicated than war wounds, but experience result ing from the tremendous increase in crashes during the past years has made 1t possible to fi1 nearly any kind Of marred face.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

port Window chains, etc.
 The Bristol Co.,. Waterbury Metal lie fasteners for belts
 The Crofut & Knapp Co.,. soutt Norwalk. Hats.
 Abram g. Cronk. Waterbury Cigars.
 J. M. Delaney & C., ". Y.. N. Y. assignor to J. NJ. Delaney Co.,, Inc. Meriden. Leather goods
 scovill Mfg. Co. Waterbury. Bal, socks, flush valves, tank fittings.
 Prints Registered The Bridgeport Chain Co, Bridge port. ReadiSet Window Chain. For Window Chains.
 Trade-SIark Applicants Cheney Brothers. South Manches- ter. Pile fabrics in the piece. The Union Speciality Co.,, Bridge. port. Garters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Ia Belle Nauyage
 Up For Public Sale

La Belle Savage. where plays were performed in Shakespeare's tips and where q revolution came 70 an end, is up for public auction.
 This grand old inn and theater dating back 10 the time Of Richard II. has had 2. checkered career
 Written chronicles say that Say sse's Inn existed in 1455, and 15a4 i. was described as "Te Belle Say age"
 Tn the seventeenth century ne inn sign showed an Indian woman hold .. ing a boT and arrow, and in Queen Anne's reign, savage standing by bell.
 Before shakespeare's time plays were performed in the inn-yard. At La Belle Savage was likewise q fencing school. There Banks. the snowman. exhibited his marvellous trained horse Nsrocco," which is roputed 10 have asccnded the tower Q. S.. Pauls. Banks took his silver shod horse 10 Rome and there both he and his horse were burned for -itchcralt.
 In Queen Mary's reign, La Belle sauvage Saw the climax Of a revolu- ton. Sir Thomas Wyatt had led his followers 10 Ludgate-hill only to find the City gate locked against him. and the citizens loyal to the Queen. He spent the night at La Belle Savage. Tn the morning when bn thought 10 begin action he dis covered that his 300 followers had dTindled 10 2l.
 In the days before the advent Of the railroad coaches get out from La Belle Sauyage for Cambridge and Bath and Bristol.
 The inn finally disappeared in 1873, and the premises have been occupied by q London publishing house.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
LONDON
London Thinks Hyde Park May Become Airdrome With
 Planes Scattering 'Spooning' Lovers

London. Nov. 5. Pl-Hyde Park in ten years or 50 may become aIl aerodrome. says Viscount Castierosse In the Sunday Express"
 We may be driven to it." said the viscount, pointing to the fact that other cities, Berlin in particu- lar, which is within few minutes Of the city's center. have better air conyeniences than London. Tempei- hoterfcld, Berlin's aerodrome was originally intended as the Kaiser's great parade ground and Is ten minutes from Unter den Linden, while Crowdon, London's air port, is % miles out
 Hyde Park as an aerodrome you'd make the park much mors interesting he contends. and provo q pleasant variant 10 the af- fectionate couples who apparently so constantly offend the polica- men, but would particularly add 10 the prosperity of London, especially the tourist traffic.
 The air port Of Paris, too. is half an hour or 50 by fast autom obiio from 'he hotel district.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
BERLIN
German Government Radio Station Plans to Send Photo
 graphs From Berlin as Far Tokio.

Berlin. Nov. 5. phs Of President Hindenburg or any other prominent German will soon be sent by radio from Berlin all the way to Tokio, Japan. The gov ernment radio station at Nauen is soop to receive new short-wave ra- ...io sender with which. it is claimed, H51Ie $ photographs can be trans
 8foH almost instantly across Eu- lBAnd Asia 10 far-of Japan.
 Wireless telephony with the Ori- ent will then also be a reality. A German telephone subscriber will be able to take off the receiver and a sk the operator to give him Tokio just as though he were asking for Munich or Dresden.
 The German radio stations are getting more and more away from long wave-length apparatus, as the short waves have proven much more effective. At present 1t is possible to communicate with Tokio on long wavelength senders, but the ar engagement is onc-siled, in that no Japanese station IS equipped to wireless directly with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Society Women Type Out Own Invitations

TypeTritinz is the newest fad in Mayfair society circles. Society s'enographers are increasing very rapidly.
 Most hostesscs no" type their own invitations 10 dinners and dances on embossed Aote-papcr with 9 thought 70 the color Of the typewriter rib hons. These are provided in several shades 10 meet the demand of the smartest women.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
cent were Americans.

cent were Americans.
 over 2,G0G Americans attended
 the festival plays at Bayreuth. The
 next largest foreign contingent. the English. numbered only about 200. The Berlin hotels were filled this
 summer as never before with Amer
 icans Tn and about Cologne cathe- dral there was almost more English
 spoken than German. Munich, Ores den and Nuremberg also award first place to the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Fewer French Babies But Lower Dcath-Rats

Births are fewer and maria ses less frequent but France ;s still on the right side of the population rec ord becaues there is d much lower death rate and divorces are not so popular, as last year.
 Figures for the second quarter Of the year give the country an fin. crease Of 32,40o people, almost dou- ble the same period last year.
 In all of France, there were only 4,88S5 divorces in three months.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Tourists In Germany
 Headed By Americans

Americans easily headcl the list of foreign tourists visiting Germany this summer. according to estimates
 prepared by the semi Ger
 man Travel Bureau. While dcfjpiR
 figures are not available, the burt+hl has taken numerous straw votes on which it bases this conclusion.
 Tn certain hotel at Rothenburg in Bavaria, a mecca of tourists be- ! cause of the excellent state of pre- servation Of the city walls and an cient buildings, fully 80 per cent of
 the guestst his summer were for eigners, and of these at least 90 per
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
ortunc In Diamonds Left Without Guard

Diamonds in the rough offer lit- 'le attraction 10 burglars. Uncn' diamonds valued at i150.0o0 lie On tables in an office near Holboru Niaduct with no special guard and little insurance. These stones reprc- sent the output of the United Dis mond Fields of British Guiana for six months.
 Diamonds have 10 be cut bnfore they are of great value. This cutting must be done either in AInsterdam or Antwerp. where the ownership ul stones must be thoroughly establish d before reputable firms will touch them. Even after the stones are cut il is impossible 10 sell them 'n good firms without establishing their ownership beyond doubt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

italizing the very latest fad Of Lon ElApp society, has imported twelve Exclusive brands of perfumes from Paris and reserved them for pet dogs.
 l. costs about two shillings a day to drop a spot of perfume on a dogs coat before taking him out for his exercise in Hyde Park.
 The idea Is not as new as the vogue. When the Maharanee of Patiala was in London two years ago, her perfumier used to prepare special essences for her Pekincsa in her own suite at the Savoy Hotel every day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
France HmWing
 Heroes Of Sport

Frances sports heroes arc being gwen unusual honors by their na- tion's government
 Robert Eenoist, worlds champion motor car drlyer this year, is to re- ceive the Cross Of the Legion of Honor Tn recognition of his victories In four international Grand Prix races. Builders of the winning ma chimes will be similarly honored.
 The victorious Davis Cup team. Tn being received recently at the Ely zee Palace by President Doumergue, were treated tn fashion hitherto almost unthinkable for a mere "spor,i.."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Gist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning. al the Man ming Bros. Shoe Store, 21l Main street, New Britain)
 William L. Bean. West Haven. Locomotive smoke-box structure.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

on the air longer. Of course & large number of broadcastcrs were trans { hitting programs, but few Of them had developed to such an extent that they were sending out detailed programs. Many of them were on the air for only a short time each day.
 It was quite a novelty to bring in Philadelphia, and the person who heard Chicago was believed 10 have ! committed a breach by letting his imagination get the better Of hlm. There was little effort made 10 broadcast the unusual Music Of any kind was greeted with joy by the listeners. As long as they could hear q station, they didn't care that sta lion might be broad dcasting.
 The favorite wavelcngth was 3G0 meters and stations not on that Wavol"nEth were separted by wide cxpanses Of silence, broken only by code and static. Code vas much moro Of a pest than it is now, the transmittcrs working all over the . dialine system. ,A that time broad i casting stationssIat in where they conld, taking sdp place after the code tranSmitterSsTa lad been served
 But, as the novelty wore of and fans began to look regularly 10 the radio fprpthair entertainment, sta tions imNpNed the quality Of pro grams allT lcngt h"nod their hroad- casting hours. In the "old days" the radio fan's evening did not start un- | til ' o'clock and there were few stations on the air at midnight
 At present a real radio bug may sit at his receiver from ' o'clock in the morning until , o'clock the next
 morning, without having 10 leave the
 instrument through lack of pro grams.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Algerians Urged To Stay Nj Home

To Stay At Home
 Keeping the home fires burning and teaching the Algerans to worx around them is being developed aS settled policy by the French colo rial authorities here.
 l. is called the policy Of the , spinning wheel" IL is intended to keep at home the thousands of Al serians who have been drifting 10 France where they worked under material and moral disadvantages, living often in miserable circu1n- stances and being exploited and corrupted by bad leaders. The weaving of rugs. native blankets and cloth and the making Of pottery is taking on new life. The slogan of "a loom and q spin ming wheel in every tent" is being translated into action. Many Of the artistic products of the desert are again being marketed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Pay1ng OH Struck In MWeuS RegiH

oil in apparently paying quantl- ties has been struck in the Moselle Department. rich in deposits of coal, salt and various mineralA Borings have been made 50 far over an area of five square miles near Landroff-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Severe lead Colds
 and Sinus Trouble
THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL
 AILMENTS


 Any stufy nose from cold that does not clear up in a few days produces Sinus trouble Some sinuses ars large cavities in the nose. others are small (like honey comb, and when cold gets into them it causes pain. or pressure in the eye balls, over eyes. in temples, and back of head, fullness in ear, and mucus drop. ping in throat. This leads to q tickling cough, sore throat, head noises. and catarrhal deafness. due to improper drainage. To clear this up raporize CAMPHOR0lE, and tnhae according 10 directions.
 CAMPHORoLE opens up the rose and gets into the Sinuses killing the germs that multi ply by millions in those stuhy cavities, reduces the unframed swollen mucus membranes. and gives good drainage for the discharge. Thi. is what every specialist t-es to obtain in order ts get results. It is impossible Tor germs to live in the antiseptic upor, produced by CAM PHORole. Keep jar handy and uoe at the first sign of cold
 .::;..,. 4: A c@;!I;;;<|;?:s;$S :;S,'':;;.,,. ',;;.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Daronville at the southern edge Of the Lorraine coal field. They give indications of wide and deep layer Of petroleum which is it proposed to exploit industrially al once.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

The longest suspension bridge in the world Is the Camden Philadei- phia bridge, 1,75O feet.