davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
TOO MANY AVIATION
 ACCIDENTS

Some time ago aviation boosters i'll the state let it be known that they did not relish the practice by newspapers Of giving details Of aviation accidents. Authorities in the industry opined il was bad prac- tice, one that did no good 10 young and growing industry.
 Their influence with the wicked newspa per editors seems 10 be nil The papers have continued 10 deal in an accurate reflection Of the news as if happens; and a steady erist Of aviation fatalities seems 70 be part of the regular fare.
 The past few days have been par ticularly fruitful of this distressing situation in the aviation industry. One plane en route from Florida. with four persons aboard, mysteri- ously disa ppeared; another from the same region definitely descended and killed those on board. four per sons died in a crash in Pennsyl- rania. and another plane came down in Waterbury, with result Iug death and critical injury to srcoDd man. All of these followed closely upon the crash in Newark l"et week, when II were killed.
 w. are not certain whether these constantly recurring airplane acci- dents should be blamed upon air planes CT upon the manner in which they are operated. But that in the last analysis means little. as in such things it is the manner Of operation that counts most. A park d automobile is perfectly safe; it is when the same car is operated by q foolish driver that trouble is inciin- ed 10 begin.
 The true friends Of aviation con- ,ede that the science still has a long way to proceed before relative safety is achie, ed: no fool proof planes are as yet being manufactured. nor are the best Of planes proof against disaxte V hen conditions are not met with reasonable preca utions.
 The air mail does more regular flying than any other branch or aviation in inc country. The air mail has relatively fewer accidents tha II
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
HEED THE WORDS OF
 DIDNON:

E, Russell Sichler How often, Zeke, when you are
 sypped.
 You have yourself to blame! o heed the words 0! Solomon, Of Solomon. Of Solonn! Q heed the words Of Solomon
 And shun the Strangers game. Vice parts the Yokcl from his Coin,
 The Wastrel from his Soul - When Reuben went 10 Babylon To Babylon, to Babylon, When Reubon went to Babylon
 They always Kicked his Roll. 1T you will play with Loaded Dice.
 Why think your Downfall odd? Ezekiel in Nineyeh, In NineNch. in Nineyeh, Ezekiel in Ninoseh Always dropped his Wad. Be sure the Wlnsome Trails VOL Are Good as they are Fair e Samson. did b"lilah, .. 'Iilah. c. DeliIah. Q Samson. did Bclilah 1 Cut off your pretty hair? ] 0 Zehe. your" safer on the Farn 1 Than seeking Sin and Strife. Then heed the words of Solomon. ! Of Solomon. Of Solomon ! Then needs tn. words of Solomon
 And lead the Quiet Life!
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
25 Kears Ago Today

Mrs. William r. Brooks was unanimously reelected president Of the Woman's club at it's annual meeting yesterday. Miss Mary $. Whittlesss is again vice president.
 The Wentworth club has rented rooms in the new John A. Andrewa block and will remove there before April 1.
 Maurice Stanley is among the hon. or pupils of the high school gradu' ating class announced today.
 The committee on town home at- fairs will ask for $o5.ONU for new home. and w. L.. Hatch. Judge Roche and w. H. Caldwell have been appointed a subcommittee to draw up the necessary resolution for . town meeting
 The spring sap has started ths class rivalry in the high school ooz- ing. Sometime during ,he night tho fences along Franklin square, the trees in the neighborhood of the school. and the work sheds in front of the new Sw edish Lutheran church Wa. decorated with posters which displayed in big letters the numerals of inc class of 'o5. The juniors to- day were iubiiantly calling them 10 the attention ot the seniors. who did their best 70 ohli'crate them but had to grin and bear it.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
EI,l.\kI>l. MONTE CARLO:

i;y w r., N"utN worth
 Every SD often you read about some poor su.Ncr who has i'sufed utlt d sthtIne to beat roulette, or horse racing, or the stock market I never believed ln any of thelr schemes, and always their scheln"s proved to bc faiIurcs. Being cNnic suppose IS the reason that ueSiIn5 gave the hiG idea 10 me.
 The big idea came to ne one day as was watching the suckers wasting their dough, trying to out guess the spinning wheel, that they might win a joll or hiankc'- Watching the wheel, my mind iorm- cJ mental picture Of succesS'Ne winning numbers. The big idea Was born. Walking up to the sucker ; bench, placed a dime on a nnm- Der, I won. I won on three straight spins of the wheel.
 The years went by. and great wealth had come 10 me. My system: was fool proof. Monte Carlo knew me. and called me Lucky Chance. Eight times l broke the bank ai Monte Carlo. Men offered me mil lions for my ecret. l spurncd all Of fers. Now that l have all that l de- sire ! will give my secret 10 the World-gra'is.
 All you have 10 do is-figure ont the number that is coming up - AND PLAY THAT NJ MBEE,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
IHE. INSIDE DI I\UI >TEN

Virtually every metal industry m Connecticut IS contributing 10 the major industries placing completed products on the market. For ln- stance. we may manufacture no automobiles in Connecticut but host Of industries make things that go in the finished proiunt. We may manufacture no completed radio sets in Nutmegja, but We proiuce a host of parts, AnI in the matter Of airplanes-Weli. New Britain itself IS quite as well represented as any city in Connecticut in he production. actual or potential. Of metal parts for the planes, engines. hangars and what-not,
 Recently the secretaries Of con- m"rCe of the various cities in the state reported the number of indus tries in position 10 furnish ajrplane material. That's how it came about that moro than lon large firms were identified with the possibilities for airplane manufacture.
 r the airplane industry actually blooms into the magnitude that it's friends and boosters believe. Con- nccticut will gain considerable.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
It'll. STATES alRPORTS

It would be interesting to discover how much the airports of the state already constructed are being util- izcd
 Brainard field in Hartford, Of course. will show constant usage Being in the center of the state and being used by the ailmaiI, il natur- ally is and will remain the leader Of them all.
 But there are eight other alrports in Bridgeport. panhury, Meriden, Bethany. Mantle, State Field, ro- quonock and Walimgford,
 In addition there is inc scaplanr air terminal at New Haven; and one airport-at Ma1iSon-undvr construction
 r the city Of New Britain wishes 10 be guided as to th" necessity ot an airport lei the Mayor write let ters 10 such cities as hauhury Neriden and Bridgeport, asking unbiased reports as to the amount of husncss done since the airports were established.
 That might gi'e him valuable ln- formation 4S 10 the need of an ar l,ort in N'W Britain.
 Wo have nothing up our sleeve about this suggestion: the luforWa- tion might be favorable or unfayor- able.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
COMMUNICATED
REMARKS ON IMMIGRATION

Of course there are q great many people out Of work al the presenj time and considering the perfection which has been reached in ma chinery, it looks as if there always will be: at least until something Is done 10 remedy this deplora ble situation. There are large number of unemployed also in Great Brit ain. but they have the dole.
 According to newspapers, the French are fully employed. This leaves you the rest Of the world for immigration. The more people you have in the country, the more IS the demand for all kinds Of merchan- disc. Of course-we want to live bu' we don't want 10 go 10 sleep. Ac- cording 10 ncHSpa pers again. 'her } are states in this country where houses are quarter Of mlle apart there are sections where 0 man has ever set foot since Chris iOpher Columbus discovered Amer ica; so that any tmigrsnt wishing 10 come hero should be called upon 10 provide himself with an authori- zation ticket. bought at his bureau Of origin and printed Idaho, Utah Wyoming. Colorado etc. He should
 prove on cmbarking that he has
 sufficient money 10 live independenf-
 ly for one year and show his roll
 again on arrival. Any expense at tendant on this procedure could b' taken from prohibition funds which
 are now expended nselessly.
 i Yours truly.
 JAKE
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Questions dndAnSwors Go,a aWkhiAqbn
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or iutorulatlon>hy writing to the question Editor. New
 tr,taiu Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing iwa cents in stamps for reply. MedIcat. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can er- tended research be undertaken. All ct her questions will receive a per- sonai reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidentiai.-Ed Editor.
 Q. Is the "l" in the word yeast" sounded:
 X. Yes
 Q. What is tn" speed Of sound 4. IL has a speed Of l,1@G feet per second in air.
 e, What is Scandinavia
 \. IL is the name applied in res, s,rictcd sense 10 the peninsula of Norway and Sweden, and nor" broadly 10 the lands occupied by the Scandinavian peoples - Denmark, Iceland and Norway and Sweden. Q. How wore secdIoss oranges developed and how are they propa- gated? ! A They arc natural Species and are propa gated by budding.
 c. When did William Randolph i Hearst run for president Of the i United States
 A. In 19o4 hc was r-"1'datc for the democratic rr sdential nomination in the St. Louis con- vention. He was not selected as l the party nominee. and did not re- ceiNe any votes in the election. ! e. How many times have Tommy i Louehrar and Young StrihlinS met and what were the results? i A. They have fought three times. ! In the first battle Of six rounds in New York City June sS. 1924, Stribling won the decision. The second fight was held al San Fran { cisco. California. March oS. 1925 and ] Struhhng won the decision in 10 rounds The third battle occurred at Brooklyn. New York. May 3. 1927 | and Louehran won the decision in 10 rounds.
 O. When was the organization of the Boy Scouts founded A. The development of the Boy
 Scout movement in England is due 10 Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert s. s.
 Baden Powell. who. during the siege
 Of Mafeking IS99). had seen the
 boys under Lord Edward Cecil's
 command organized and drilled into
 an efficient messenger service
 When he returned to England iI
 1902 the idea was fostered and re-
 celNed popular support, and gen
 eral plan Of organization wa: adopted. The first boy scouts or | ganlzat ton was former in 1909 and {
 royal charter of incorporation wa!
 granted in 1910. the organization
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

being recognized as . non- military. public service body. In inc limited States, Daniel Carter Beard with his Sons of Daniel Boone: Ernest Thompson Seton, with the Wood craft Indians. and others had much to do with the early success of the movement. their ideas in conjunc- ton with those of Sir Robert, form ing the basis of the Boy Scouts Of America, which was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia in 1910. Q. When and where did chess originate? Who introduced it into America?
 A. The origin of chess. the most intellectual of all games of skill. has been much disputed: but it is safe to say thaLunder the sanskrit name of Chaturanga. a game consisting of four members, essentially the same as the modern chess. was played in liindustan in very remote ages. Marked traces Of it's early Asiatic origin may still be discerned in its ' ties. From Hindustan the game Of chess spread into Persia and thence ! 10 Arabia. The Arabs. it would ap- 1 pear introduced it into Spain in the | Sth century, though it may have been imported still carlicd into Con- 1 stantinopls and probably some other cities Of eastern Europe Ecnjas,in 1 ,I.1 l bring ih" game into prominence in 1 this country both as a player and a writer.
 e. Did Mnu'lelssohn hclp Wagner i in tlc composition of the Wedding March in I.ohongGin' 1 A. tohHngril was composed hy Wagner in 1S4G-lS47, Mendelssolln died in ISIS There is no mention of collaboration in any full list of l Mendslssolrn' works. including thosc which he edited or in which he as sisted
 u. Why is the name Latin Ameri- ca applied to Central and Sout h Amor rica'
 \. Becausc Spanish which is de- rived from he Latin. is the principal language Of those countries. .. What is "kike""
 A. "kike" ic an American idiom for JcW. and is derived from the scotch word keck, meaning a gar lncnt maker.
 .. What parts Of the world are supposed 10 have been settled by the sons of Noah?
 A. Tradition assigns Asia tc the descendants Of Shem. Africa 10 those of Ham and Europe to those of Japhcth.
 .. When were forks first used as table U'cnsilso
 A. Tn" first table forks were in- 'roduccd in Venice by Byzantine princess and appeared in France as carly as 137o. They were intro duc"d in EGland in the early part of mot more than dozen noblemen owned them
 e. Who was the leading woman in Whit" Shadows in the South Seas" and what is her nationality?
 A. Eaq,lel Torres was the lead ing woman. She is part Mexican and part German.
 Q. What is the nationality and meaning Of th" name Cyril?
 X. r. is from the Greek anG means "lordly.'
 c. Why is the Kellogg Peace
 Pact called a multi lateral treaty.
 A Because il is thc joint treaty or agreement of several sovereign
 nations. equally binding upon all
 BEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Facts ndFancies

II js fitting that the Secretary Of in. Interior should come from the interior and the Secretary Of War from Chicago.
 Rain i. that vet stuff that comes down th" day after you have the car washed.
 Th" world praises a great critic. but II thinks of him such as thinks of a parrot that can swear. r you know his opinion of con- pauionate marriage, you kno" whether he has any daughters.
 No man ever had any luck mak- ing love to a oman who was con- sciou. of looking her worst.
 You can't always tells the man who takes cold baths, but it isn't necessary. Hell tell 1t. ! q faults. but they duched common scolds instead of calling them great critics.
 one rrason why girl looks bet { ter in profile Is because you can s.e that the bloom of youth is high cr on' one cheek than on the other
 Nothing else so annoys a doctor as q patient W ho persists Tn nav l's rheumatism after his teeth and ton- sils are out.
 Americauism: Pretending to nun c,r for culture and beauty; silently enduring bilboards. If she kisses baby on the cheek, snu. is a young girl; ii she kisses It's mouth, she is an old mad; " sNe kisses the back of it's neck, she ls q mother.
 When comic strip character IS in danger. lt's d comfort 10 rellcc' tha, the artist cant afford 10 XII him of.
 f .he daaler drives it out 10 your house ten times. II IS still new car When you drive 1t out one tlWe, Il is a used car.
 bnI.t hold IT, .yeniences never seem to keep a house as cleao as old fashioned el- bow-greaSe did.
 The dumbeat girl is one who won 'Jers whether inc widower with min. children really has serious ln'eh- tions.
 The more we Ste ot cigarette 'es timonials, the more We wonder "hd , vague quality 1t Is that makes tn great great.
 Almost every youth goes 'hroug! q period when ne wonders how suci dull parents contrived 10 produc such d bright chrld.
 The world knows little abou Anne, but II finds considerable en { lghtenment in the fact that sh p calls Lindy "Augustus.' Correct this sentence: '1 was s interested in the picture" said sh. : "I didn't notice what any of th - characters wore
 Copyright. 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
HE WAS L|FElESS
 AND DESPoNDENr
But ALL-BRAN made him wide- awake and well - doctor
 prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes. saps strength. Yet thousands of suher.- CTS have found the way to relieve and prevent this disease. Read how this man rid his system of constipation.
 During the three ysars before AL-RaAN cured me, I experienced nacre embarrassing moments than l care to tell of. bdng life. less. dull, ,ogry and deepondsnt. I eoaA not keep my job Ny friends didn't want ny company and l was tired of being ssxed What in the world is the matter with you '
 After spending much money for treat: ment, l finally found doctor who advised me to cat ALL-BsAN three times dsy. ! to be told that looked better I felt better and acted better =. sM still using .L,-BsAN every morning and hsvs no trou. ble nov whatsoever (Eans and address upon reouest.)
 Guard against constipation by eating kellogg's ALL~BRAN. ALL BRAN is guaranteed to prevent it. to relieve it. Just eat two table spconfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. Far better than habit forming drugs and pills.
 ALL-BRAN is 1O09o effective. Doc tors recommend it because it pro- notes natural elimination. Serve it with milk or cream. Use it in cook ing-muffins, bread, etc. Delicious recipes on the package. Grocers sell it. Restaurants, Hotels, dining cars service it. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
END OF TIE cot RT
 OF HONOR

Unostentatiously but none inc less effectively. down came the Court Of Honor. There wasn't even q fuss made about Y. Citizens who motor eJ. trollayed or walked along West Nam street yesterday noted that workmen were engaged along the driveway leading in'o the park: those who looked carefully noted the removal Of one pillar after the other. Judging bv the speed mani tested by the park department ii re- auired no more than an average Of fen minutes 10 remove each pillar By p. m. work had started upon the arch. By that time all the pill lars had been removed. Today there is nothing left except here and there scars in the soft earth 10 note here once stood the symbols Of wartime sacrifice. Rhich 10 many sold-star mother iu this city were all but sacred.
 Thus has disappeared a remem- brance O. heroic local youths which by common consent vas unique in American municipalities. When the Court of Honor was conceived and executed t was regarded as masterstroEe. Temporary in charac- ter. it was believed at the time that the city would never sverve Q any other type Of memorial. Ultimately it was pointed out. the city could substitute permanent pillars and q permanent arch for the temporary wooden designs.
 But this was not to ho because f was finally decided upon competent authority that the ground in the vicinity did not permit of heavy stone 10 be substituted for tho ood- cn r"membrances, And thus f came about that the great memorial shaft was constructed atop Walnut iiIl 2 shaft that for all time will remain masterpiece of design and eXccu- tion. coupled with beauty Of sur roundings and the pressiveness Of it's setting.
 Some tears. however. will be shed over the demise of the Court O. Honor. Many gold star mother would pause betore the pillar upor which was inscribed the name oi her son and regard it as a sacred spot and the vicinity as haliowe6 ground. The names, in mperisha blt bronze have been transferred t@ the base of [ he great monument ator the hill; and Of course. if was rather incongruous 10 have them at two places.
 The Court Of Honor will be re-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

What ve wonder about IS why they have su "elecIlon" in Italy. Mr. MussoIni could do just as efectl'rl} # he were to appoint the members of parliament.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

I.ut the chil.l ,aised her head de- fiantiy, ani the young. rosy face suddenly looked strangely like the pale, worn one. ''I do not are if he is good or had,,l love him-and | want him."
 A deep flush spread over the mothers thin cheek. and she seized the child in her arms. " oU are the true daughter of your mother - she whispered.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
SluI'lin.l!

SlumlH9d!
 Four-Near old John Was very anxious 10 know why the new mai could speak only German.
 "BecauSe she vas born in Ger many and everyone from that cout- try speaks German answered hts mother just as all the people born in France speak French. and all those born in Italy speak Italian, and so on."
 Then what does Santa Claus speak ?" inquired Johnny.
 Mrs. M. w. Bailey
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
1.R Femme Au Chat!

Her small black cat had run away-the child seemed inconsol- able.
 Don't cry. darling said th" mother. "Ue ,s bad kitten 10 run away and cause you all this sor- row. He has no love for you. He ts not worth mourning for! Come. sweet, think of someone else :.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Niuse's Age!

The little local paper had just run q contest 10 determine Which mhabitant of the country was the oldest. An old negro man. lncl" Nose. Was the w,nner. \ reporter was sent out 10 interview him.
 '''To what. asked the inquirins Reporter. do you attribute your long life, Uncle Moser"
 Well s,lh, EosS,' answered the old negro. "Ah tributes dat 10 lois of things. But l reckon sub. it's mostly h"caus. done been living fo' a tong tim ." Ill. (. Wulf
 Copyright. 1923. Reproduction
 EorbiddCn)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

have oNerspread the interior dis tric,s east of the Plains states and higher temperatures prevail over the Atlantic coast states. Conditions favor for his vicinity cloudy weather followed by fair and n,- much change in temperature.
 Itmpcral lures NtStel '.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Tj,c Proper Place!

Brunn: ''Whc 'e did Elsle's hus- md get those cigars he gave away the day of the wcdding?' Mrs. Brunn: out Of her rope chest"
 Kathleen Irmclin.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

urIrn furnishes urnspa peIe and adNet ,sr. with s strttly ncusst analys' "i z clr,,uIsnuu Out circulation statrtl't sl- based upon tho audit Th't tnsutes p'o tectlon against taud In neHSpatei d> rrIbutton ngures 10 both nat'ona! hn' local advert .er.-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
a,,.,,t.., Nt tho AS>oriatfu treAA

fhe A~ocrated PresA ts eAelusNeis ." p.ted 10 the use tuI re puolltati"p vl n ow. .,aauaa to |, or uot oi bet "l-. rtsdtt.d m thu. papeI and s.sc iotd sw. published tnele Il.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
  AAxsoN RkUkALL xLDEZk
S%v,,t all ~,nsvssssSsts 'At GN~ tn colN ~tu,p CllutN. sAVr uI [" A''M isr,tatu tlrvHl,i. AuNj y,"U kIt'S wjli te I.rWACal,h Co <rW tWk
>nri,,. Beautiful spIins:

Tin. rapid rise m goIl ball sales, The garden seeds that flood ,h-
 mails, The camphor moth ball scented
 breeze. Who doubts its Spring with s'ghs
 like these
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
tDNtitl- avn:

College Son tho'nc for Sp'lnS Va raIlonD: This Is my rcd-lctl"r day. rop.'
 His bad: "pon't bother nc. It's my cd-iisure day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

The ou, profitable adNe'tfShs h'e''"' tn ,he City Circulation books aHu u''>N room alnay, open to adNeitaeh
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Tn, nefe}t 10 on ca. datly ID Ne" YolL at Hotalings Newsstand Ilmes souare; schuItz- Ns~setsnds Entran's Grand Central .cno Street
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

any other branch. The reason Is self eViuent-the air mall Is oper- ated on safety first principles.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
1.als,r Wasted,

Customer: Have ycu any bees wax"
 New Clerk: 'l'N scn. but what the dickens do you want 10 grease q bee for"'
 -Nancy Bothcs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
New Britain Herald
NlBSCRlPTION RATES
HERALD PUBLISHING cCMFANh

Issued Daily Sunday E1eepted' At hsraid Bldg. s7 Church stfee'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Entered at the Post ofice at New S''IaH
 ss secoLd Ciaa Mai Matter
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
 TOR YOUR WANTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

i.G0 Three Mopths 7sc Mont
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Eusine>s ofV1Ie ..... s-a Editorial Roons .... s-o
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

The world praises great critic. but Il thinks of him such as It thinks of a parrot that can swear.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

II ie fitting that the Secretary Of the Interior should come from the interior and the Secretary or War from Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Correct this sentence: '1 was so interested in the picture said she. "I didn't notice what any of the characters wore.
 Copyright. 1929, Publishers
 SNnjlcate