davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
25 Fears Ago Today

The new charter has been con- ploted and public hearing will be held Wednesday evening. The Her. aid increased it's size from eight to 12 pages and devoted the extra pages to printing the charter in complete form.
 Strictly fresh eggs. 200 dog. Sid ncy Oldershaw, 250 Park street.
 William r. Sternberg attended the banquet of inc Hartford Yacht club in the Allyn house, Hartford, last evening. Baron Socck won Stern- berg, German ambassador. was pres cnt, and he declined rcgrctfully an invitation to visit New Britain's fac tories. He said he had to return to dustries at some future date.
 The lady members of Washington council, D. of A., decided to hold 'hcn" meeting last evening and cx- clude the male members. but the lat ter discovered the location of the party and surrounded the place with about 30 members and the Jr. Q. L. ~. VI. LII uiii toI l'S, ulStOHtcTtlHS llc ladies
 The new command of Spanish War veterans now being formed in this city is 10 be named after Captain Andrew G Hammond of the Eighth |. $. cavalry, who was acting lieu tenant colonel of the First Cornecti- cut volunteers during the war. A meeting of the new command was | held last evening. Up 10 date 30 names Of veterans have been seclIr- ed. X committee on bylaws has been appointed. consisting of Captain i Rawlings. Sergeant Thorngrcn, and l Sergeant Rice.
 l The quarantine was ken off the
 Grove street house today, and al though ten persons are still in the
 isolation hospital, the authorities feel
 qultc secure because of the non-ap- | pearancc Of any new smallpox cases. Selectman Prior reports that a pig 1 pen and COW yard were found by the state health board on the slopes of the Plainvile reservoir. but there
 were no dead fish on the surface of , the lake.
 ! All roads alike 10 inc Oldsmobilo. , limitations are not as good as the i standard rtlnabout of the world. and inc Oidsmoblle is the cheapest re- liable nlotcr carriage made. Con
 troll,d entirely from the rear. no
 complicated machinery. just hand
 some, practical, and dependable car
 riage for everyday nsc. Price s650.
 Conn. Automobile Co. 15 West Main street tThiS IS the first automobile advertisement 10 appear in tho Her l laldD
 An air mai service between Win
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Somehow we cannot get interested fn . political speech any more un less one candidate calls the other q ''liar:" but that isn't being done be- cause our campaigners have sol emnly promised not to throw mud, bricks or bombs. They are saying it with flowers. soft music and loving kindne0. No wonder we are not eN- cited.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- dential.-Editor.
 Q. Docs l l'tah or any other state permit poIyGauy?
 A. lo1Neamv is barred hv federal statute in the whole United States.
 e. How did fuIcr's earth get its namc'
 A. It's original Ills" was for full ing wooden cloth. That usc in this country at least. has practically been abandoned.
 .. How arc floating soaps made?
 A. Originally they were made wholly from cocoanut oil. but now they arc made extensively by in cooperating with the soft, warm mass of any soap enough air 10 re d,lce the specific gravity below that ol water.
 Q. Which is the best for retain ing moisture, T fine or a coarse soil;
 A. Fine soil holds more water than coarse soil because of the mole cular attraction of tn" soil grains for the water The finer the grains water to cling to. Q. What is the address Of Psuline Frederick, the actress A. 44a Park Avenue, New York City.
 c. What ras tn" shortest fight that Jack Dempsey ever had'
 A. The fight ho won from Fred Fulton by knockout in g seconds.
 e. What is the period of incu- hatlon for all ostrich egg'
 A. Forty-two days,
 Q. Where i5 Smoky Mountain Park located?
 X. The proposed park will he between North Carolina and Ton- nossec, tho boundary lines being just east Of Knoxville, TeUn., and just west of Aslvvlllo, x. C, e. What is osmium? A. A bluc-N hite. hard, crystal line metal,
 run down be renewed?
 A. They can Dc popped up temporarily by drilling q series or small holes in he cells and filling them with q solution Of sal-am- moniac. vinegar and dilute sul- phuric acid. The cell should be al- lowed to stand idle for several hours, after which more acid can be added and the holes plugged with scaling wax.
 @. What does ringing the An gclus mean"
 A. A Roman Catholic custom Of ringing a bell at morning, noon and night as a call to rccite the angclus, a devotional commemorating the Annunciation, or to give notice Of the hour when it is rccitod.
 c. To what country do the Caro- line and Marshall Islands belong? A. They arc administered by Japan under q mandate from the League of Nations. Q. Who were some of the famous artists who sang Marguerite in Gounod's opera Faust between 1910 and 1918? A. Geraldine Farrar. Marie Rap pold. Frances Aida. Zina Borzia, | Lucille Weingartner- Marcel, Lillian l Grsnvillc. Maggie Ieytc. Alice
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

The Prince of Wales. having fall en from his eteed cs times in his young life-three times in one day recently-gives more evidence that he needs a wife, som ebody to rub bruiseA
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Facts and dFancies

Mistral: \ legal procedure 10 en- courage the elimination of hus- hands.
 You can say one thing for gas. It's the only weapon that kills the tncmy's cootics for him.
 That chap who says Germany pro- duccs the only skilled propagandists hasn't seen the seed cataloss.
 Another pleasant way to spend these beautiful snappy mornings is to take another little nap.
 Why doesn't the Dixie politician cuss the Mormons? His district hasn't any of them.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

It seems that some ambitious golf CTS began using Walnut Hill park for . rolf course. go that Fhere now b st least one sign in the park tell ing the world that golfing Is not allowed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
I<DI SJRY AND tGRICILJt RE

Although if has been taken for granted generally that industry dH- pends upon agriculture for the sale of consld eraole portion Of nan,l- tactured products, that industry Is yita'ly concerned in helping 10 main tain the purchasing power of farm CTS, considerable doubt of late has been thrown in the way of this theoretical harmony of interests.
 The year 1926 was considerable Of boom year in industry; vet that was a time when the agricultural sit lIaton was at an astonishingly low cbb. And in 1927, when industry halted and hesiated considerab bly,, agriculture began improving.
 In view of these facts, where is the harmony of interest between agriculture and industry:
 It may be that much depends upon the numerical relationship existing between the two groups. Says a writ CT on this subject:
 'lf the manufacturer stands to gain moro as the result of an in creasing demand for manufactured goods from a prosperous farm population than from the saving re- sulting from depressed prices for food and raw materials the harmony however, that the ratio may be re- vcrsed and that the manufa curing industry may not always look with dlsfavor upon depressed agricultural prices. for it may be possible to re- coup the losses resulting from the re- farmer by pushing sales in foreign markets or relying upon the increas- ed prosperity of tf~ city worker.
 With the steady decline in the numerical importance of the Amer ican farming population, it seems Ei oi'''hi' 'lIrl tiI' IIlt'I'SI III tlit rural market of some manufacturers at least is waning. Meanwhile the per capita income of city work kcrS appears to be gaining dispropor- tlonat"ly and the export trade in manufactured goods is rapidly eX- banding. The expansion of foreign trade enables the United States 10 i purchase increasing quantities Of i tropical foods and raw matcria Is. which partially compete with farm 1 products doncstically produced. 1 Moreover, the ability of inc manu- faeirr"r 10 buy agricultural cor1- | noditlcs more chcapiy. both at home and abroad. enables him to compete l nor" successfully with foreign pro- duc"rS. and thus contributes to the | expansion of the export trade. which tends in turn 10 compensate him for possible IorScS of business in the American rural market
 Such 2 condition must have exist = d in 1896. During 1927, when re- dGlNSlIncnfS between aGIlCulturc and industry were taking place, the sit nation seems to have gone slightly in tl4e other direction. During 1928, with an increased buying power on tl" farms. industry can be confi- drmtlN expected to feel the stimuli of this development. A better farm outlook this year, in addition 10 q continuation Of our expanding trade ought 10 spell general prosperity. II foodstuffs should advance i'll value dne 10 the increased prosperity of the farms. line city worker would naturally feel the results: but Inc would b. compensated by increased employment due to the larger buying power existing in iho cr"nt arricul- '1ral regions.
 a-5 IS thr Herald classified ad phone and, inridcntally. Nv Eri- tains.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

The ocean does not look wide on the maps. but an airplane drawn to the same scale would be about million times smaller than pin point.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
FAMOUS SAYINGS REVISED

FAMOUS SAYINGS REVISED
 By Jeanne Green "I am sorry I have only one life 10 give to my country. l like the place."
 we have met the enemy and they arc ours. Where do we go from here:'
 Not only are these grapes sour, V said the fox, but they've fermcnt- ed, and arc therefore bootleg. I wouldn't touch one of them. I'm a good law abiding citizen. I am."
 " Give me liberty or give me death. don't like this jail." Beyond the Alps lies Italy. Now, will you so home?" Don't give up the ship - it's mortgaged."
 VII You may fire when ycu arc ready. It'll kill time, anyhow.'
 Naturally! Oliver: (Which do you prefer, Houbigants. Coty's. or Guerlaln's?' Muriel: Comparisons are odor- ous."
 -Minna Claire Senle
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

It Is said that only half B dozen persons in the world can describe tho Einatein theory gently Let's see how many can describe the equalization fee in the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Now we know why the sun shines so sweetly fin spring-to show Up the brilliant colors of the new auto mobiles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Another sign of spring the other day was the presence of hurdy Kurdy man on West Main street. Of course, we looked for the monkey and were Aprilfooled.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Nemher Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tissss with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are hased upon this audit This insures pro- tection aeaiust fraud in newspaper d's- tribution hsures to both national and local sdvertioera
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Sheridan, Wyoming. e9.SS inches. The other center is moving eastward over northern Ontario. White River, 29.4S inches. Pressure is relatively high and rising over Manitoba.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with rising temperature.
 l,n1,,,anrnt 1ln.os ,-nct nrd
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

The board of public works has been plugging up some of the caN- ties in some of the streets; which is the citified way Of mending fences.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
~a AL> a~.r>Snt>A nr~a>

Nsnbes Of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all nsvs credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local nsws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Sport: Spending $S3, 900, ,Ooo a year 10 kill birds that would have saved sl,G4S,Gv0, 000 worth of crops.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
TELEPHOSD CALLS
 Busine0s once .... 9cS Editorial Roomo .... 9c6

Tho only profitable advertising medium n the City. Circulation books and press room slwsys open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

The Herald is on sale oaily In New York at HotalinGs Newsstand. Tlmes squars; schults's Nswsstands. Entrance Grand Central, lcnd Street
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLlsHlNG coMPANY

issasd Daily tSunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg. e Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Our Happy Marriage" Hint! In Homes for Sale" ads that we see
 The phrase, tile kitchen s sure to be: We'll bet smile kitchens where folks laugh
 Would cut diyorces down to half!
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs e1.eo . Year.
 3:.00 Three AonthA
 7Sc. . Month.

Hatersd at tho Post once at New Brit ain e Second Cla0 Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

4 great man, evidently is any on" photographed with Will Rogers standing near.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

IL may be that the good die young. This doesn't refer to the good jumpers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Chapter I: Too many ships: they are sunk. Chapter II; More ships: the taxpayer is sunk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

a3 IS th" Herald classified sd phone and. jn,idcntalIy. Nv Eri- tatns
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
THE CHILL THAT COMES ONCE
 IN A LIFT.TIME!

Dear Editor: Ii was my first date. She seemed so friendly That at last ] ventured To ask. Please, please, Just one kiss." Just one?" she said: 'I'll have you know l don't cater To the retail trade" You could have bought me For so cents The gross.
 Howard F. Misgon The pessinlist is man who set an optimist up in business.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

An air mall ecrA ice between Win uipex and Calgary. Canada. may be csta bishe1 this summer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Old-E-ssl,ionc,l Method!

OJU-ENSIl1ONCtI NICthOh! Clerk: Let me sell you some pa iamas."
 Uncle Walt: "What arc they for: Clerk: Why. to sleep in" Uncle Walt: Nope. I guess I'll keep on using the bcd.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Amcricanism: Failing to fill the cigarette lighter: wondering why it work. More of the same in the case of youngsters heads.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

An old timer is one who can re- member when q, bride hoped the fir st one would be a girl 50 she could help raise the others.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
! Just God:

The Rev. Samuel Appleby nas on red tic.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

There are three kinds of girls: those who know they are making a good impression. those who think they are and those who wonder if they are.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

Yankeolanh X district where the first robin means Spring. Dixie: A district Wh"r" first robin means pic.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

T . ing
 at { || nina ters will
 askt | day
  age
 Rev Con | Burt tery |
 A the be | hon
 7:45 | cast will fore at VI befn 
 All the , trip list: NSo
 fam | .Jesst chae Coat man. Boar|
 Til Trou with main
 Igj who dent morn fairl. .  ferin and of tt| sever sible |
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
AERIAL THRILLER GIVEN
 30 DAYS ON PROBATION
Hcrzoe, Who Did stunt Atop War Memorial shaft Was Merely
 Inspecting dob

Joseph Herzog. aged 4G, who was arrested on lhc charge of drunken ness after being prevailed upon to climb down from the staging on the memorial shaft on Walnut Hill park yesterday afternoon. Was given q suspended jail sentence Of iV days by Judge hcnry r. Roche in police court today. lie told Judge Roche hc had once been employed on the shaft and had been promised work there again. so he strolled up to the park 10 sec how things were pro- grcssing. Believing in close up views he went almost 10 the top 10 better observe the job. Asked by Prosecuting Attorney if he eX- pccted to meet the construction boss on top of the shaft, Hcrzog replied negatively. lie admitted having had ''a drink or tWo," but he did not consider himself intoxicated.
 Officer William |. Hayes told Of making the arrest. He said Her log Was intoxicated. Judge Roche placed Herzog in charge of proba- ton Officer Connolly while the sus- pended jail sentence is hanging over him,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
BIG RUSH TOF|LE
 INCOME REPORTS
Today Is Last Opportunity Ai'
 iQrded to Citizens

Washington, March Is tCP) )-The last minute rush to file income la, returns was under way today with about 5oo,0oo taxpayers still 10 mak. theirs.
 About 4,ooo ,00a people have al- ready made returns and the remain. der must file before midnight 1c avoid a heavy penalty.
 Officials estimate that income fax collections today will bring in about S4so,ooo,oo0 10 the treasury for March-about s36,o0o,0 900 less than March last year
 Only about 2,500.ooo Of those fl- ing this year will pay a tax. The others have sufficient exemptions 10 offset any ass, ssments.
 Exemptions are sl.500 for single persons: s3,5oO for married couples and Hoo for each dependent, in a family. All persons with gross income Of 5000 or more must file a return whether or not q tax is due
 Total income tax returns in 1928 both for individuals and corpora lons, will net the govcrnmcn, around so,1nn ,0o0. GOO.
 Treasury experts estimated re- turns thls year would prohahl, sho" there arc now about o30 mi. iIonalres in the United States-,wc more than announced in 1927.
 Final income tax returns today Will also be barometer for con- gross Tn consideration of tax reduc- 'lon. Officials said If collections
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

start tomorrow with the informal vote for president. The informal voting for other officers will take place on each consecutive day. talk ing eight days for the total election. No list Of eligible pupils will be pub lish"d this year. the pupils being allowed to Vote for anyone they choose.
 The Red and Blue team contest continued today with the Red di- vision increasing the score 10 70-3o. The scoring was based today on standing broad jump as in the early part Of the week, The seventh grade hcldts weekly assembly yesterday in the school auditorium.
 Work on the new scenery for the school stage continued today. The scenery will Dc used for school plays nd entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

s,rcS the states ol Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming the water rights so essential to their tuture.'
 "It settles in q large part" the re. port added. "waler rights between states in a sensible and practical way. substituting interstate agree mcnts for interminable litigation and controversy. Further delay points to the latter untoward results and the diSintegration of he plan of settling water rights by interstate compact"
 The report described power as "the burden bearer of the project" asserting that q low flood control dam would cost two-thirds as much as the one contemplated. and that an eager market awaits the power.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
DRIVER FINED $50
 AS ECHO 0f CRASH
Beck Had Wrong Markers and
 No Operators License

John Beck. aged 2s, of s Conner ton street, Was discharged on the charge of reckless driving and had Judgment suspended on the charge or evading responsibility by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court to- day. but was fined $e5 and costs on the charge of driving without li- ceisee and the same amount tor driving with improper markers.
 He was represented by Judge William r. Mangan, who successful ly maintained that the cause of a collision on Hartford road the eve- ming of March [. between Beck's car and one owned by the Post X Lester Co. and driven by Everett Smith of 10 Camp street, was the slippery condition of the highway rather than Beck's recklessncss. Judge Roche agreed that according to the testi- mony which fixed the speed of Beck's car between 15 and 20 miles an hour and the fact that there were other collisions on the highway re- sulting from the slippery surface. he could not find Beck guilty of the charge of recklesSness. Rela tive to the charge Of evading responsibility, there was evidence that Beck com piled with the requirements of the statute although he ran away from the scene of the collision. He did not run. however. before ascertain ing the extent Of the damage, and the reason he did not give his name was that Smith did not ask him for it.
 Smith testified that he was driv- ing towards New Britain between Gillette's and Ibeile's corners. near a bridge. when Beck's car. going in the opposite direction. failed to ne- gotiate q curve. with the result that the cars collided. Smith said the damage to his car was $50. He suseested 10 Beck that they call the police and as they started to walk towards a gasoline station. a motor ist offered them a ride. smith ac- cepted but Beck ran through the wooded section at the roadside. talk ing with him the only marker on his car. A companion of Beck was cut about the head, Smith said. Relative 10 the speed Of Beck's car. smith said it was excessive and in his opinion 1t was the cause Of the accident.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified to making the arrest three hours after the accident. Beck. in his own be- half. admitted that he had TO license or registration. He had overhauled the car and had taken it out for a trial. IL was his intention to turn around on Hartford road and re- turn to his home. but he met with the accident before he had gone very far. He felt the rear part of the car skid and he was rowerless to prevent the collision. He admit ted to Smith that his car was at fault and he expressed his willing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

ness to settle for the damage caused. but smith insisted on calling in the police.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods claimed a conviction on the four counts. saying the evidence subs,an- tiated the charges. "The statute on evading responsibility might as well be discarded if Beck's action in run ming away and throwing the marker away Is not evading responsibility" he said. He was not arrested for three hours. and had it not been for Sergeant Feeney he might not have ever been caught. Nobody knew who was driving the car. and MT. Smith might have been killed in the acci- dent"
 Judge Mangan replied that there was no evidence Of reckless driving. Two other cars collided at the scene a short time after the Beck Smith accident, due to the icy con- dition of the roadway. and another car skidded and almost went into the brook. Beck was not reckless any more than were the other drivers, Judge Mansan contended, nor did he evade responsibility, be- cause the statute does not require him to wait for the police to arrest him. nor does 1t require him to re- port tho accident 10 the police. He compiled with the statute in every respect, but there was no question of his guilt on the charges relating 10 the markers and the license. Judge Mangan said.
 Edward Farrell. aged 50. of s Elm street. was arrested about g o'clock last night on Hartford road by State Policeman Fred Hanson on the charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence Lf liquor. The case was continued un- Ill March l9 in $500 bonds because the state policeman was obliged to be in New York today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Stops that Tough Hang-0n Cough
 That Racks Your Whole Body

of the unluckv ones that q persist ent, health destroying cough is push- ing toward the grave. get a bottle today and notice how the first dose takes right hold and soothes the raw sore membrane.
 Often three or four doses bring blessed relief and half q bottle forcea the most stubborn, die-hard cough into submission.
 "A bottle of magic" one old man calls Bronchuline Emulsion. He was ali worn out and ready to give up when friend brought him the good news about Bronchuline.
 Don't let a cough hang cn--it's dangerous eompany-Get rid Of n quick. Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any up to the times druggist for a bottle of Bronchulinc Emulsion.