davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
Just for Fun

Don't despair. If you can't run, you can sit on the fence and register scorn during the race.
 We have come to the con- elusion that those German philosophers were nearly right. War won't make a people tough, but grubbing to pay for it will.
 Billie Mcdonnell says: "It isn't necessary to say to the bride with all my worldly good I thee endow,' She'll get 'em, if any"
 Happiness is largely a matter of health and youth.
 The woman who marries a man to reform him can find 5olace in the thought that even legislation cannot do it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

values are easily fixed. In the case of undeveloped proper .ies values are purely specu- lative,
 The average life of a mine s ten years. In view of the ab- normal proportions of mining ventures which prove profit able, and have investment val le, there is attached to mining ! feature known in few other ,lasses of investment. This is 1ermed the "risk of the busi- aess." In valuing a mining jtock the return of the princi- pal of the investment is the sirst factor to be provided Or. This should be placed at 10 per cent per annum. Then, n view of the risk, mines hould pay higher dividends han such investments as in- lustrial and public utilities.
 A mining investment should earn ten per cent annually. A mining stock should therefore  De valued on it's ability to re- urn to the investor at least twenty per cent per annum. Most of the dividend payers 10 better than that on their oar values; and buyers of shares who are ignorant of the principles of mining invest nent bid the shares of such companies up to prices repre- 'enting several hundred per cent over the par value. It is his prospective increase which makes the speculative attract :on, as more money may be made in trading in such shares chan from dividends.
 In the case of prospects the three essential things are merit, capitalization and man. agement. Bad management will ruin the best prospect. Over capitalization is the sure road to the boneyard.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

As we once more approach the day of Peace On Earth And Good Will Towards Men, and as we searched our vo. cabulary in an effort to pick out words that had never been used in order to express oul thoughts to you, we found dear friends, that if we made an effort to be original i would undoubtedly sound tc you cold, suited and metallic. The love of God for all man kind and the love of man fo, his brother man, is as old as the everlasting hills and so the simpler the language of the lips, the closer we get to the ears of those who listen.
 Day by day we add to the years and then we pile them up behind us filled with theil joys and their sorrows, their successes and their regrets but, thanks to the Giver of all good, we can always look forward with hope and anticipations based on right motives and in tentions.
 In a few days we will close the old gate and open the new and we just want you to know that as you start on your un- explored journey, we will acc company you with our sincere wishes to the end that your life and your efforts may be crowned with happiness and prosperity and with the still further hope that with dollars and cents in the background, you may always feel as kind ly towards us as we toward you.
 The Publishers
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

are today.
 Only obstinacy refuses to confess error and only vanity declines to admit deafeat. Ob- stinacy and vanity are drags upon the chariot of progress. Unless we cut them loose we do not get very far.
 The same truth holds for the individual, the group, the com munity, the nation. History is. replete with instances of fine heads battered against the impenetrable wall of unalter- able fact; of fine causes lost by enthusiasts who clung te- naciously to original error; of cities stunted because they were too proud to change their habits; of nations wrecked upon the shoals of eheir selfish desire.
 There is no shame in admit ting failure or mistake, either to ourselves or to observeIs. We cannot long delude those who watch, and they will re- spect us the more highly if we frankly confess, when we huff the ball, that it was our fault.
 As long as we are not too vain to face the facts of our conduct there is hope for us. But we will never be useful to our teammates in life as long as we hypnotize ourselves into belief that we have made a home run with the bases full, after we have just struck out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
COURAGE

It is unfortunate that so many of us do not have the courage, or the sense, to face our own shortcomings; to admit to our selves and to all concerned our errors and mistakes.
 If we do not have, there is little chance that we shall ever be much betted equipped to fight our battles than we
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

Bad luck doesn't bother the man who makes the best of it, according to Marshal Martin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

Success is just q matter of sound sense, common decency and advertising space.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

Happiness is largely a matte of health and youth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

Bad luck doesn't bother the man who makes the best of it, according to Marshal Martin.
 Success is just matter of sound sense, common decency and advertising space.
 If at 16 he thinks he looks distinguished, his glands are f,lnctioning normally.
 Roll your own" is fine slogan, when it comes to bank rolls, says Eddie Haddon.
 Give man enough rope and he will hang himself or smoke himself to death.
 The objection to humble people is that they always seem little too proud of it.
 We often wonder why nature gives all the vehemence to the one who doesn't know he doesn't know.
 The wife doesn't hold his arm because she loves him, but because that is the easiest way to stop him when she sees a window shop worth while.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
MINING INVESTMENTS.

(From the Mining & Industrial
 Record)
 First and foremost buyers of mining shares should know the basis on which mining in- vestments should be judged. In the case of a producing mine
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

The Herald extends to it; patrons and the general public best wishes for a Merry Christ mas and a Happy and Prosper ous New Year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-22

Notice to Mail Subscrbes Date of expiration your scrpton is shown by figures following address on
 Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or lrregularty in the delivery of their papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Mrs. Wilson Is Held in
 Heavy Bonds for Shooting

New York, April 3 NP) - Mrs. Esther Wilson, big game hunter and prominent in Washington so- ciety. was held in s25,0oo bail for shooting her husband, Dallett II. Wilson, attorney, when she appeared for q second hearing in west side court today.
 Her trial on the charge of fclo- nious assault and violation of the Sullivan act was set for Monday Mrs. Wilson was unable to furnish bail and was taken back to Jcffcr- son Market prison.
 A certificate signed by Chief Sur geon Baker of the Metropolitan hospital saying Wilson may suffer a relapse from the two wounds he received wrecked Mrs Wilson S hope for freedom.
 Of the papers brought into cour' by Joseph PaSCocnllo, assistant district attorney. one signed by Wilson asSentod 10 tho states d"- mand that charges ot tolonious as sault be pressed against his wife. Another was a blank subpoena for Miss Gertrude Rice. Wilson's for mer secretary, whom Mrs. Wilson has called her rival.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
WILLIS VOTES MAY
 to ID COOLIDGE
Trend Of Ohio Delegation Now
 Is Tinted

Columbus, O., April 3 tPt-Possi- bility Of the Willis candidate dele gates turning to President Coolidge now that their leader has been taken by death. has been indicated at headquarters horc.
 Other indications point to former Governor Frank C. Lowdcn of Illi- nois, the second choice of A Of the 51 delegate candidates and all cX- prcSsion of fricndlncss 10 Vice looked by many as a "tavoritc son. because of his birth at Marietta.
 The delegate candidates will meet hore tonight following the funeral services for Senator Willis at Della ware. It is possible they might pre- and Dawes. it having become known that such a resolution has been pre- pared. An endorsement of Presi- dent Coolidge also is possible. it is said, in spite of his repeated dcclara tion that he will not be a candidate.
 The decision will rest entirely with the delegates it was announced at headquarters, although their action will in no way be legally binding.
 The Hoover headquarters is quiet, all activity having been cancelled until after the Senator Willis fun eral. It is expected Hoovers sup porters will await action Of the Willis delegates before making other plans for the continuation of the Hoover Ohio campaign.
 Though Governor Donahry prob ably will not appoint successor to Senator Willis before tomorrow. it is believed the appointment Of Dircc- tor Of Commerce Cyrus l.ochcr is virtually certain. Lochcr has been a member of the governors cabinet since 1923.
 Among those whose names have 1 been mentioned as possible candi- dates for the republican nomination to fill the unoXpircd term of Sena- tor Willis after the November cleo tion arc Chief Justice Carpington T 1 Marshall Of Zancsville, of the Ohio supreme court; Colonel Carmi A i Thompson of Cleveland, manager O l Senator Willis presidential campaign 1 and Congressman James T. BegG O
 Sanduslv Mr. Begg, however, Ina. | declared that he will continue In th' race for tho gubcrnatoriai nomlna' | ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
AMERICAN WOMEN
 PLACED 0N TRIAL
Accused Of Violating Turkish
 Educational Laws

Broussa. Turkey. April 5 PA- Quietly descending from the Ameri can school. situated on the slopes of Mount Olympus. three American teachers walked unaccompaDied tol the courthouse today To take their places as defendants at the reopen ing of their trial for violation of the rules of the ministry ot education through alleged discussing of religion III q mission school. The teachers were Miss Edith Sandcrson, of Cali fornia. Miss Lucille Day and Miss Jennie Jillson.
 The small room was crow dcd when the solemn. round judge took the testimony of a government inspector who carried on the original lnNestl- cations. The witness declared that pressure was not exercised on the students in the course of his lnvestl- Eation. in which the little Moslem girls Madalet and Seniha freely con- fessed that they loved the religion of Jesus.
 The American teachers were anx- ious to give their evidence but were again disappointed. ths case being adjourned 10 April 1e.
 While today's trial was negligible, important news affecting future re- ligious questions in Turkey arrived from Angora, with the report that parliament is about to modify two articles of the constitution-tho first, which states that the religion of the Turkish state is Moslem, and, second, that appointment of religious pre- ceptors is regulated by parliament. These articles, it Is said will be eliminated, or modified so as to in surs separation of religion from the state, thus heralding religious free dom in Turkey.
 The Turkish inspector. giving his testimony. expressed his personal be- lief that tho practice in the Amer ican school of standing silent al the table for . minute before meals constituted . religious exercise. He read statements from students whom he had interrogated. Some or these denied the existence Of religious propaEanda, others denounced the teachers for wearing their best dresses on Sunday and allowing work to be done on Friday. which IS the Noslem Sa abbath. One student said another student told him the only way to get into the good Eraccs of the teachers was to become a Christian.
 References were made to Long, mans grammar which contains quo fations from the Bible and "Slas Marner' as constituting religious propaganda. The trial was adjourned to allow investigation of these books.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
r M C. 4. NOTES

Charles Richmond, president Of the New Britain Employed Boys club, and Eben Strong, director of the club and boys work secretary at the Y. NJ. C. A.. attended the em- ployed boys conference ill New lla- ven Saturday.
 Instructor Frank Schade is plan ming display of the work done by the boys in the Junior Achievement wood working class at the "Y'. The display will be set up in the windo" of kolodney Brothers hardware store on Main street.
 The following games will be played in the Dusty" league bas~ ketball this week: Landers vs. Stan- ley Works: Stanley Rule vs. New Britain Machine: and Fafnir Bear ing vs. F. & F. Corbin. On the same night, P. & F. Corbin girls and the lassies from Stanley Rule will mix it up 10 decide the city girls cham pionship. Games start promptly at 7:30 D. m.
 Tuesday: The Iroquois tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:13 D, m. The Boy Scouts will meet at 1880 p. m. Physical program as fol- lows: Morning class at 9:So a. m.: eu ployed B class at p. m: vollcy wall at s p. m.
 Wednesday: Senior Hi-Y meeting at noon. The Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:1o D. m. The Pioneers will meet at 1:ao D, m. Gym classes as follows: Junior A class at 4:lo ?. m.; younger pusi- ness men at 5:30 ?. m; intermedl- ates at D. m.; church A class at 4:l5 D. m.; swimming at s:so p. m'
 Thursday: The educational class 1 in traffic management will meet al 1 s D. m. Gym program as follo"s: Junior E class at 4:1o ?. m.: older business men at 5:30 p. m.; em- ploycd B class at [ p. m.; senlol leaders at D. III.
 Friday: There will be meeting of the junior Hi-Y club at 1:3o p. m Physical program as follows: Young CT business men at 5:30 p. m.: morn ing class at 9:3O a. m.; intermediates at D. m.; wrestling at S:15 p. III.
 Saturday: The physical depart ment program will be as fo'lo"s Junior leaders at 3. m.; Junior J class at 9:30 a. m; Jun'or c'ds' swim at II a. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BOXING COMMISSIONERS
 WITHHOLDING APPROVAL
Resort to Tc.hnicalities Tn No' Sanctioning TunDcy-Hcchcy
 Battle.

New York, April 3 Hl-lhe NC" York state commission today uheN- pcctedly withheld its approval TOT the Tunncy-Htency hcavywclgh' championship match in spite ot the fact that Tunncy has. accepted the bout with one of the commissloh $ three leading challcngers.
 The commission indicated Its stand-pat attitude was based on tochnica,ity in not receiving direct reply from Tunney himself to request that the champion definite lv pick his next title opponent.
 Information relative to the match ing of Tunney and Heency for a July bout was conveyed to the boxing commissioners by Jess Me- Mahon. Tex Richards matchmaker. but thi. apparently was not consid- cred satisfactory.
 The commission did not fulfill its threat to declare Tunney inell- gible in this state for failure to comply strictly with its mandate. The indications are that as soon as
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
AIRPLANE STOCK IN
 BIG HOP TOW ARD SKY
lContjnued From First page)

and Curties had sold as low as sG9 and s53.12ig cents respectively.
 Radio. Eastman Kodak and Eossia Insurance sold $9 to nearly Sla above yesterdays tin1I quotations, and a' least a dozen others, includ- inG Houston oIl. 1ut"ruational Rusi- ness Machines, Montana Power, Fox tilru \ and American Fhicie ad- vanrcd s4 share CT rorc-
 Buying of thr rails waa stIun- lated hy tho increase to Sla iH tho annual dividend on the common stock of in" Atrhison. Topeka and Santr I'o railroad, which previously lad paid 27 regular and $@ extra, ttcnieon. Now York Central and Pittsburgh x Wce, NirEinla advanced $& to nearly S6 q share.
 Heavy profit tafing forced Wright from S13o q share to Sili and Cur tiss Acroplane from sa2 10 $7S.5o 4 share before sufficient support vas forthcoming tn stem tho tide of selling. The general market reacted in sympathy. but quickly moved up ward again as new 'cadtrS were brought forward by pool operators Reading Railroad common vas bld up nearly $A share to q high record al $119.
 Common stock of the Atchlson Topeka X Santa Fe railway today was placed on a $lp annual basis '. hen directors declared quarterly dividend of $2.50. The company heretofore had been paying g an uualIv, with an extra of $3. The quarterly payment will be made Jun' | 10 holders of record May i.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
FLORIAN TAKES STAND
State Rests and Accused SWuthing- ton Man Starts as Witness for Himself.

Hartford. April lA, --- stuart E i'lorian of Soulhington took the wit nc ss stand in his own defense at su pcrior criminal court here shortly before noon today. He is charged by the state with robbery with Nio- lence and theft in connection with the footing of the Huntsville Nation al bank on June 22, 1927.
 Mrs. Raymond r. Olsen, wife Of the cashier of the bank, was one of the last witnesses of the state. She was substituting for a bank cmployc on the day Of the robbery, and toStl fled that her husband refused to open the banks safe for DiMarco. ono of the three Illinois ganestcrs who have admitted conpliclty in the robbery, until DiMarco threatened to plug" him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
PAONESSA RESENTfUL
 OF BARTLETT'S CHARGE
(Continucd from First Page)

poration, Judge J. l.. Cooper, vice president of the Stanley Works. Judge B. F. Gaffney and many oih- CTS who were appointed under the Paonessa administration and con- tlnued by the republicans.
 The remark to which objection was made, was part of Candidate Bartlett's address to Third Ward Republican club workers at republi- can headquarters last night. He ex- pressed q belief that the democratic party could not get men of such high calibre as the republicans can for service on boards.
 Attorney McDonough opened his talk with d declaration that the re- publican candidate is standing on his record. according to his adver- tiscments, but that he has failed to show what his record is. He insisted that the candidate must stand also on the record of the party whose representative he is. The republican lt'l " SOlllpittlilS i"O StdlS III Nuy hall, is leaving behind it a record of scandal and Bartlett must accept responsibility for his party, Lawyer McDonough argued. Pointing to a vendors stand on the curbstone op- i positc the car in which he was i standing, the speaker commented: 1 It is quite a coincidence as we stand here talking of political campaigns 1 with a man just down the street dealing in oil. Its similar to the re- 1 publican party's situation in Wash ington. And the republican party in New Britain is coming mighty close to duplicating the condition.''
 McDonough then launched into ar attack on the Bartlett criticism oi potential democratic commissioners
 He called attention to the fact that of the 1T commission chairmen ap.
 pointed by Paoncssa while he va.
 in office, the republican administra
 ton which followed retained nine ol
 more than half.
 Candidate paoncsSa expressed sur
 prise, regret and resentment at thu
 Bartlett attack which, Paonessa de ! clarcd, is a criticism Of all wh'
 served under the democratic admin
 istra1ion. He then reminded hi audience that the men named ar
 mon of high calibrc who are a credi
 to the community.
 If Mir. Bartlett thinks the peo
 pie of New Britain must elect hin
 to get an efficient government. be cause the democrats cannot get mel of calbrc to serve on boards, thel , my friend Bartlett has anothe
 thought coming" the former mayo asserted.
 Paoncssa stressed the need 10 great economy in City hall if taxe
 are to be kept down. He recite' , the events of his City hall house
 cleaning Of 1922 and declared mor' then s15.000 a year was saved il ; salaries Of politicians who were hold
 ing down high salaried jobs ant
 doing little or nothing.
 The candidate closed his speecl I with a plea for support for the en tire democratic ticket. declaring tha : if he is elected mayor. the city vii , again return 10 the policy of havin , but one mayor at time.
 : Tomorrow at 1o:4o the democrati factory gate rally will be held o1 $ Orchard street for cmployes of tn
 P. & F. Corbin Co. and the Corbil Cabinet Lock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
REV. &. \. FIskE TO SPEAK

Rev. Samuel A. fishc, pastor ot the Berlin tonEregational church, will speak at th" union Holy Week service at 7:21 o'clock this evening at thr Swedish Bethany church. His subject will b" John" At the noon scrNice III th" First CongroEa- tlonat church tomorrow noon, l;'N. SamgI SutchG", rector Of :''. Mark o Episcopal church, will speak on simon Of tyrene.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
S!GN UP SI53,733
 FOR MASONS' HOME
(Continucd From First rago)

a total of S21,3J5.
 Tho report to date follows:
 Division A-fdWard F.. Ogren, manager; William F. Fay. S5.99o: II. W. HatsinG. si.o%0: J. II. Milkey, $d,760; X W. Ritter, S%,04o Total division A, S2143o.
 Division B $. II. Raymond. man. ager; C. W. Buck"y. $6,435: Martin Horwitz. s4,49o: GGeorge W. Mitch oI. s7.536: C. r.. N"alc, $500. Total Division B, $27.%55. Division C-Truman l.. Weed, manager; w. ]. LofGrcn. S6,1lo: Irv- ing W. Mott, $6.025: George D. Raw lngs. s5.530; George C. Rogers, s5,- 750. Total division C, s23,3l5. | Summary:
 Division A. s21.93O Division B. |$27.355. Division C. S23.315. Exec iutve committee. S7a.l25. Womens division, S2,UoS. Grand total, $153, 13%%
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Quebec Man Is Held on
 Charge of Being Fircbug

Quebec, Que, April " (lP)---Ar- thur Savard, 2c. of Quebec. was com mitted to jail today without bail on charges of being responsible for the hospice St. Charles and St. Jean boarding school fires of last Decom- Der in which 30 children lost their lives.
 Savard was under arrest on a charge of arson when the new war rant was sworn out He pleaded not guilty and trial was set for Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Tunney, in person, tells the com mission he has agreed 10 fight Tom
 Hoency the solemn solons" will be satisfied and prepared to put their official Q. K on the bout if pro posed for a New York battle-ground.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
City Advertisement
Refrs.shment House Concession WALNUT HILL PARK

Sealed bids will be received by this Board until "Wednesday ) D. h., April 11th for the Rofr"shment House Concession in Waluat liIll Park.
 State your price for one year. State your price for two years. State your price for three years. For Rules and Regulations gov erning the Concession sec R. E. Wajnrjght. Room 4TG, City Hall phone 25n3. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 tSlgned)
 BOARD or TAEk
 COMMISSIONERS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SoOO. 900 LOOT RECOVERED

Highland Park, Mich, April :: TD-Throc Chicago gunmen held up & lcwelry salesman in front of 2 bank here today and robbed him of uncut diamonds valued at S2ot, ,000. Policemen who were passing in q street car and an automobile captur- ed tho bandits before they could es- cape. The loot was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

s1 sc5.hn s1124.@7 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.