davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

How the dead past Will rise up
and haunt man IN later years.
Now SOMEONE har discovered that
Governor Smith. when q callov
south in the Sew York legislature,
ti-"rott'. bin. Horrors,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

\ prisoner n the Seylns street
il In Hartford has complained
Tat Tho uOis' q tW o steam shoNele
.r't tl' with his sleep. That =
irr2 b. We're IL in som. other place
ga" nlisht .uggeet that if h" didn't
aS' his surroundings h" could NOV =
olt. aud in this case no doubt he
A. culJ ii be could
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

We'Il count that day as lost
When in the daily news
Political hokum is not tossed
The farmer 10 b.muSt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Well count that days as lost
When William Allen White
Fails to loose "A holocaust
In attempt Al Smith to slight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

SGmc sum.
Walden: "They say that was some
party YOU were out to last night.
Haley: Yes. Someone said We
went somewhere with somebody and
drank something. and boy, ii was
some sum-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
@<@>
'6
MlUWI aqnJ


Reduced to Our Lowest Terms!
Gracious, Folks. but the sun is hot,
AS we near the close of old July.
And our clothes problems mostly
what
To leave Off next and still get by.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Wc'll count that day as lost
Nlen Tunney does not speak
And promise, at whatever cost
He'll talk again-neXt week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
COOLIDGE. TALKING I.<~I,

Tho-e vino read President Cool
iJ., = ad1r,..s delivered ut tn" M
i nv. ola ON S1.al1:. cannot but
Eatr noticed "itli aurprjsc that thrre
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
DIES AT I3II.R

Boston. July 81 NPD-Mourning
at the bier OF his dead brother, Ar
thur Leycroni collapsed from q heart
attack and died before medical aid
could reach him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Nembef Audit BurthU Of IWcu'Ht'uu
rl!v 4 b. C. - national o'Gan'zauoh
Which furnshep neWspaper. ano aoNe''
$500. With q strictly houept analytic q!
circulation our circulation ststts'er sis
assd upon the audit Th't 'nsu'ss p'"'
lection against fraud In newspaper az.
tr,bution dgures to both national ana
local advertisers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

We suppose every time the pro
hibiton squad etarts Off on a pad
locking trip they first hunt NY Ten S
new addres SIS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
TIL, ANCIENT SC\t,

III ANCIENT SENts
by SaGiee l.. Slower
They sang of true love ~-g ago
by the light of flick.ring fires.
THOSE min&trrls gay and in that Ja;'
Theirs were songs that went with
Tyres.
Dung ioN"rs sing OF true love now,
Songs handed do~n from sires.
And W: know EN- still and We
always will
As the songs that go with liars!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

The author of the phrase Give
the little girl a great big hand can
play the same verbal tune with
Variations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

distinctly hard to enforce. Should
he attempt to enforce it We would
be interested to note the disposition
of the test case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Tex must feel that she is IN a
similar position, to the celebrated
train and the equally famous con-
ductor of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Tex Guinan. among others. 1lo IN
number has been indicted after
night club raids in New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

The moments an American re-
members are the first time he kissed
d girl. the first time he got his frs!
job. and the first time he saw d
butler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Neabes 81 ths Ass.eiated Press
rhs Associated Prev - exclusively en-
t,tlad to the USE fo' 70 publication ~
AZ ueWs credited to u OF not other"!>e
credited In THE paper ano also 1oca
aevs published therein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

The Herald u 90 sale DAILY in New
York At Hotaiiug'. Nev~saad. Tifuss
suuare; schults's Nswsstanda. Gssran's
Grand Central A:nd Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
NOrOIsNAN ELECTIllN-UTF.D

Peabody. Mass. July 81 NP)-
While tryin2: to adjust "a trolley pole
With his bare h1nds. Motornian
Michael J. Crane, A.. vas electro
cutod
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Money isn't rSthing. The
Yankees have the money but they
can't hire a maid. cook. laundress
and nurse for $3.50 a week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
ObcyC,l Literally!

falklns: My wife won't speak to
M.
Scott: whats the trOuble:''
ta1kins: she blames me for the
death OF our dog
Scott: How SO?"
Callins: She told me TO give il
pair of dice"
Gerald SauSSure
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Think what an awful time some
historical society Of tho tutur, will
have trying to find Hoover's home
for preservation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
New Britain Herald
HsRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

lssusA Daily tsuaday Excepted,
Al Herald BIDS. 81 Church Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

"Out asin, pinched aein, in agln
Guinan.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
THE. MIRTH OF \ NATION

THE NIRTH or 4 NATION
ItEBERGS SEEN
On Screen IL BRAZIL
FANS
Veteran OF FORTY
L. s. GIVES FLORIDA
Man Passport TO ITALY
MENJOt REMOVES
Hand From MOI STACHE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Tho only profitable advertising medium
n the CITY. Circulation books ana preSt
room a,vays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

The homes of the fine Old fam
lilies are vacant" Maybe not. Mayb'
that vacant look is d result OF us
ISOLATION.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

"Yessah," said the pullman porter
to the dentist. you an me suttinly
have a lot in common, wukkin' on
these urpahs and lowahs"
Copyright 1928. Reproduction
Forbidden)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Philanthropy: Aiagnanimously
giving somebody your seat because
you will be put off at the next stop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

GatsYAd at the Post Once At Nes Brit
ain ~ Sscond Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Wants His:

Wants His.
iadl'y: The newspapers say that
raincOatS are coming back
Benton: Il wish umbrellas
would
Miriel Stryker
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Al Smith is an inspiration, if only
because his career proves you can
be great man without knowing
which side Of COW TO milk on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

~ f'u a""-r.t '""r YOU rom
getting hot" Not if hos the Kind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Mary Elizabeth Eouck


Jimmy hud been taught TO Lc
very g2ntle With his bab. sister.
Never strike d lady" was the code
irilled into him by his father.
He cam" home from his first day
a school sobbinc out the story OF
how a iittle Bohemian g.s1 had
pounded him over the head all tn,
way home With her dinner basket
But SON" asked mother, "wh.
didn't you defend yoursplf:"
tn" Young knights eyes ilasht j.
Il couldn't Lit lady, could t." he
demanded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Definition

Plumb: An instrument lise[ tC
atrais httn lines.
Plum: 4 device used to straiGhten
party lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Correct this sentence: wv went
all over Europe" said She. and
found the smells delightful"
Copyright. 1928. Publishers
Syndicate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
Itching, Annoying
Skin Irritations
Apply Healing Liquid Znma

When applied as directed. Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itching,
and relieves Skin Irritations such as
Eczema, Pimples. Rashes. Dandrun
and Chaiing Zemo penetrates.
cleanses and soothes the skin. Ii II
clean, dependable healing liquid,
convenient to use any time. S5c. 60c
and $1.00.
!! 6: !!!!ll4!!l.
FOR SKIN INVITATIONS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
The Elusive Motive.

The Elusive Motive.
Customers: Il want d tie and
handkerchief to match. Nothing TOO
loud"
Hahe,dash.r: 81 see. Just a little
clothes harmony"
silly taliaghan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Americanism: Seeding 4 naught.
movie: attending it to see how aw
ful it is: kicking because tn
naughty parts have been cut out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

One reason why savages stane
/, the heat better is because the,
haven't any thermometers and can
, tell how hot they are.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31


Four-y1;:r old Billy lad refused
to say his prayers.
The vNt morning. as he WAS
coming down stairs. he trippeu and
fell. rolling all the Wy to the bot
tom.
Well, God. you don't have -
| throw me down stairs. III say 'enI
next time he was heard to mutte.'
as he picked himself up.
Nina Willis Walter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATA
see . Year.
Si.e0 Three AonthA
TIC. . Month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

that whams you on the back TO cele-
brate home run.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Sex equality: My gosh. woman.
Use the tray. Don't spill ashes or
my office rug"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

It's incorrect to say You feel
sweat running down your back at
picnic. What you feel is ants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

This country may be drunk With
wealth, as that Englishman says.
but our salary couldn't even qualify
as wee snort.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Look to q. S. for Help.

There are also several Latin Ameri-
can countries which, because of their
strategic position and proximity to the
United States. have felt the latter's
influence and heve submitted gladly tA
11ncle Sans econom'c pcii"v. Eo"ec~
Evening star., 1928-09-30

who has made his way through college
by dint of hard work and perseverance.
These kind always succeed, he has
found.
Dr. Greenleaf has uncovered host
of other interesting facts during his
study.
The young man finds it easier to OBJ
tain employment while at college than
| does the young woman. 1t appears
there are more jobs which men can do
better than women around university.
Men can scrub f1oors cut lawns. dig
| flower beds, drive tsxicabs. sell vacuum
cleaners or even plow fields. Women
must limit their services to keeping
house waiting on the table making
dresses, doing secretarial work or per-
forming other less strenuous tasks.
DR.. Greenleaf was astonished to learn,
however, that young men at college are
not ashamed to venture into the field of
feminine chores, when necessary. He
| has letters from college officials and
from students themselves telling of
men are are earning their way by act
| ing as nurSemaid to neighborhood ba-
bieS washing dishes in private homes
and cooking meals for families near the
/ campus.
Encouraged by Universities.
| Student self-help. as educators re-
fer to college employment. is being en-
couraged by university presidents, deans
and faculty members. Some of the larg-
er institutions have established active
employment bureaus where students may
secure official cid in looking for outside
revenue.
There is more student self-help in
coeducational institutions than in col
| leges where the sexes are not mixed.
Dr. Greenleaf asserts. This is because
most of the coeducational institutions
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Cigarette Triumphs
Over Pipe and Cigar

The triumph of the cigarette over
the pipe and the cigar is one of the
striking facts revealed in the tobacco
report Of the British imperial eco
noric committee.
In 1907 cigarettes accounted for
23S per cent of the total tobacco con-
sumed in England. as against I'll per
cent pipe tobacco and 81 per cent
cigars. In 1924 cigarettes had risen
to 58.5 per cent and pipe and cigars
fallen respectively to 40 and is per
cent. 1t Is probable that pipe tobacco
does not now form more than IS per
cent of the total tobacco consumption
of the United Kingdom.
The advance of the cigarette in
popular favor is not confined to Great
Britain. Throughout Europe con-
sumption now inclines toward Gig
arettes and the milder varieties OF pipe
tobaccos. The consumtion per head,
however appears to be highest In the
United Kingdom.
While in 1914 the annual average
consumption in the United Kingdom
was "a pounds per head of the popu-
lation. in 1927 3.4 pounds was con-
sumed indicating a rapid increase due
undoubtedly to the extension of the
cigarette habit and to smoking by
women.
Evening star., 1928-09-30

portion of the students time after he
has finished his classes
In the District of Columbia condi-
tions of student employment are unique.
Here, the bureau points out. the vast
majority of students work in the Gov
ernment departments and attend eve
ming classes The student who attends
college in the National Capital thus is
more fortunate than his brothers who
attend other institutions. for he is ex-
tended the helping hand of no less
person than Uncle Sam.
Student self-help in college Is be-
coming widely popular and democratic" "
DR.. Greenleaf states. mo longer is
there any social stigma attached to
such employment The day has passed
when the boy or girl who earns his or
her way through college is looked upon
in heroic light 1t is getting to be the
commonplace thing for students to
tion's halls of learning.
"A fair percentage of our colleges
are establishing regular employment
bureaus. conducted on a business-like
basis. The bureaus serve as liaison
agencies between the student and the
employer-as clearing houses for em-
ployment.
Student Loan Funds.
"As further aid to deserving stu
dents many of the institutions have
set up revolving student-loan funds,
from which students of good character
may borrow sums up to 5000 or $500
at s per cent interest or less. The re-
payment of these loans may be effected
through easy, long-term payments after
graduation. OF course, in addition to
the loan funds. there are the usual
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1928-09-30

dIlQ d bOUQAy VA 6OON
OLD American grit.
They will join a vast army of stu
dents who. lacking the ready where
withal to pay their expenses, are de-
termined to scrub, sell. sweep. dig, clerk
or otherwise earn their way to that
elusive and coveted mark of culture,
the college diploma.
Some will fail in the attempt, but
the great majority will attain their
prestige, athletic proweSS or academic
standing.
DR.. w. j. Greenleaf of the division
of higher education, United States Bu-
reau of Education, who for two years
has been conducting a countrywide
investigation of student self-help," is
authority for these statements. The
data he has collected from the eleven
hundred institutions of higher learning
in the United States provide an amaz-
ing insight into the spirit underlying
youths search for knowledge.
More Working Way Through.
He has found that from the greatest
of universities to the smallest of ac-
credited colleges there is constantly
increasing percentage Of students work.
ing their way through their classes
with the cooperation of educational
authorities and the employing public.
Moreover, it has become apparent
that the employer who goes to the
college-bred group of men for sales
manager, or plant executive or other
trusted employe. prefers the graduate
Evening star., 1928-09-30

the plane, and the pilot will know when
he receives the signal that he has passed
over a point at a certain distance from
the field. If he goes on he will receive
a signal when he passes over the field
and over the cable at the other side of
the field. Suppose that there are sew
cral of these cables sending out signals
at regular distances from the field, the
pilot will, as the last one is passed,
know that he is within gliding distance
of the field.
At this point he must have an altim-
eter that will record with great ac-
ground. An instrument called a
capacity altimeter" is now being de-
veloped by the Army aviation experts
at Wright Field. 1t works on simple
electrical principle. and when per-
fected will enable pilot to tell his
exact distance above the earth. so that
he can set his plane down in compara-
tive safety without being able to see the
field.
Safety In Instruments.
Safety in flying in bad weather in
the future will rest largely upon such
transport will have to be man of
greater experience and training. Fog
will not be a serious obstacle to be
avoided. and it will not be necessary
to skim along under a low ceiling,
hedge-hopping over the trees. in mo-
mentary danger of hitting something
unseen. The pilot will be able to leave
the perils of low flying and so UP to q
safe distance until his instruments tell
him he is at his destination,
There is one other danger in flying
that must be overcome. that of ice
forming on the wings. When an air.
plane gets into a cloud at certain
temperatures. or when rain or sleet
falls on a plane at temperatures close
to the freezing point. ice is apt to
gather on all parts Of the plane and
particularly on the leading edge of the
wing where it causes the most trouble.
A plane is not brought down as much
by the weight of ice on it as by the.
ice destroying the characteristics of the
wings and running their efficiency. Ice
can gather in few minutes. and cause
a plane to lose altitude even with full
throttle.
There are a number of experiments
now under way to meet this difficulty.
1t is possible that some substance may
be found to which ice does not cling,
and which can be used to coat the
wings, wires and struts of plane.
But it can be seen that flying is be-
coming much more of science and
less form of acrobatics The pilot
in the future will distrust his instincts
and rely on his Instruments.
(r.opyrisht ta2Sl
Evening star., 1928-09-30

are controlled and therefore draw
their students from a more varied sec
ton of the population as regards means.
Yet, there are students working at the
So-called more exclusive universities and
colleges. among which may be claSsed
Harvard. Wellesley and those of similar
ilk The State institutions, moreover,
are less expensive to attend than those
privately operated. The boy with limit
ed resources naturally enrolls where his
money will go the farthest.
Teachers colleges offer great induce
ments to the student who must earn his
tuition, for while he is being educated
he may make good money as tutor in
the evening, or he may teach year and
amass sufficient funds to return to his
studies for the following year, and re-
peat the process until he has completed
the course-long though 1t may take.
Tuition Fees Doubled.
The tendency now is to make the
student pay greater proportion OF his
expenses than ever before. 1t is we'll
known fact that the tuition fee does
not cover the expense Of educating a
student at college. Consequently tut
ton fees have doubled since the World
War in many colleges, and they are
steadily advancing. That means more
student self-help.
The largest single item Of expense
confronting the average college stu
dent is that for board and room, DR..
Greenleaf states. If way can be
found by the student to eliminate this
item from his expense account, most of
his worries are taken care of. The most
popular method of meeting the cost of
| meals and lodging is to wait on tables.
This form of employment not only is
profitable, but it requires but small
Evening star., 1928-09-30

up or down, or to bank, can be instant
ly detected. But it is strange fact
that on a long f1ight pilot becomes
so weary that his instruments appear
to be deCeiving him. He feels that he
is stalling or turning when actually he
is in straight, level fight, and his in
struments so indicate.
There have been many instances re-
lated where this happened On a re-
cent ocean flight the pilot felt that his
instruments were off, and he fought an
almost overpowering desire to fly by in
stinct, which he knew would be fatal.
Finally, in desperation, he took his
hands off the controls and let the plane
fly by itself for a time, until he gradu-
ally recovered his poise. 1t is nerve
racking to fly through the night or fog,
hour after hour. watching the dials, and
requires great self-control. Of course,
on shorter flights in thick weather this
strain is not so evident. and on passeH-
ger routes of the future there will un-
doubtedly be two pilots, who will relieve
each other at frequent intervals.
Another aid which is being perfected
IS the direntons; radio beam. With this
instrument the Pilot racsi"es from a
Evening star., 1928-09-30
BY CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

~ THE instrument board IN
front of pilot are number
of dials which show. not only
~ the functioning of his motors,
but also the position of his
plane with relation to the earth. He
dips into fog bank or cloud and
mist swirlS around him, almost hiding
the ends of his wings. He is alone
in white wilderness in which all sense
of direction or relative position is lost.
1t is then that he fastens his eyes
on his instruments and by them keeps
the plane on level keel and in the
direction he wishes to go. Without
them he would stall and perhaps spin
and crash With the proper use of
instruments he is safe so long as his
fuel lasts or until he finds hole in
the fog and manages to land
They are a few of the aids to navi-
CATION which make flying so much
safer now. Others are being invented,
and the time will undoubtedly come
when a skilled pilot will be able to
take his plane through any kind of
thick weather and land it safely on
q field which he cannot see until he
touches ground. This seems a rather
wild prophecy. but let us see what hs =
been done and is being done in this c'9
rection.
Night Flying Cause.
When flying was done only in the
daytime and in clear weather there
was little need for instruments or other
aids to navigation. With the coming
of night flying on mail routes and the
demand for uninterrupted service, much
more than the instructive skill of the
pilot became necessary. He often has
to fly blind" particularly on long-dis-
tance flights, when all kinds of weather
must be encountered and overcome
Flying blind" means flying by the use
of instruments alone, and it imposes
a great strain upon the man who
does it.
His most important instrument in this
work is the turn and bank indicator
This shows him when his plane tips
to one side or the other or begins to
turn, movements which cannot be de-
tected in fog by instinct. With these
he uses his inclinometef, which shows
whether the nose of the plane is rising
or falling. 1t is usually the tendency
on the part of a pilot who cannot see
the earth to pull back gradually on his
stick until the plane stalls and falls
off. The inclinometer enables him to
prevent this. The turn indicator and
compass show him his direction.
with til"-c Instruments 'ny tend
- 49, 40 to turn right or left,