davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Russians Plan Flight

Moscow, May 27 R,yA flight by Russian aviators from Moscow to New York by way of Alaska this August is being planned by the soviet airway commission, it was made known today by Chairman Unshlicht of the airway commission at the opening of the summer sea- son of the soviet unions air com- munications service.
 The proposed route covers about 12,500 miles. The plane will leave Moscow and will make it's first stop at Novisibirik in the Urals. The next stop, following the transsi- berian railroad, will be at khaba- rovsk on the Amur river. At this point the landing wheels will be dismounted and floats substituted. From khabarovsk the airmen will fly to Petropavlosk in kanchatka. Next the airmen will stop at Dutch Harbor on the Aleutian Islands whence they will fly to Sitka, Alas ka, and then down the coast to Seattle and San Francisco whence the airmen will turn east to Chi cago and New York
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
French Watch Weather

New York. May 27 R-Armeno Lotti and Rene Lefevre, sponsor and navigator of the French plane in which they plan to fly with Jem Assolant from Old Orchard Beach. Me. to Paris, arrived from Maine by seaplane today to be in closer touch with the weather bureau.
 Dr. James H. kimball of the weather bureau, unofficial starter of eastward transatlantic flights. sa,1 he had urged the move so that the Frenchmen could study the charts of ocean weather and get more complete idea of conditions than was possible from telegraph or telephone reports.
 When the weather is propitious, Lotti and Lefevre will notify Asso- lant by wire to get the plane ready and then will fly to Maine to join him.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
PROBEAU7OHA7ES
 SUSPEC1I|VGF
Fictitious Nime lDd Address oa
 RoC0ds of Slte

Following their arrest by Officer John Aiudi for driving an auto mobile with defective lights, Zig mund Tomcxyk. IL. of sos Main street and John Tocxko. IT. of 5s3 North Burritt street. were held in $200 bonds each in police court to- day, while the police made . further investigation into the cases.
 The automobile in which they were riding. with Tomcxyk at the wheel, was registered in the name of John Bard0 of Crown street. ac- cording to the motor vehicle de- partment reccrdA but the police could locate nobody by that name in New Britain and the house number given does not exist on Crown street.
 According to Toczko. his father had an accident some time ago and could not keep his car unless he showed proot of financial responsi- bility, which he did not do. 70 he lost his markers. Later, according to Toczko. his father brought home . set Of markers and put them on the car. The elder Toczko denied this to the police.
 Tomczyk is charged with driving an automobile without a certificate of registration and with only one headlight, while Toczko is charged with theft of markers. The theory of the police is that the car was registered in the name of . person who does not exist, in order to sidestep the financial responsibility requirements under the state law.
 The cases were continued until Wednesday. Detective Sergeant El- finger had the case under investi- gation today. Sergeant McAvay hay ing worked on 1t last night and early today.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
H " (. 4. NOTES

Giri Reserve Dept. The Girl Reserve schedule for the week is as follows; Monday, 5 to 5:30-Hobby shop Wednesday. | to 5:30-Baseball. Friday, { to 5:so-Informal club meetings.
 Saturday, g to 12-Hiking.
 Health Education Dept. Registrations for the new term in swimming are now closed. The reg ular schedule follows: Monday and Friday. 6 to Swim ming classes.
 Tuesday and Thursday. ( to 9- ST. plunges.
 Tuesday. 4:S0 to 5:15-Jr. plunges. Wednesday, to s = swimming classes.
 Saturday, S:30 to 11-Jr. swim ming classes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. Joscph's Church

Requiem masses at St. Joseph s church this week were announced yesterday as follows: Tuesday at anniversary for Anthony Ravizza Wednesday at 2. for Donate Scavilla and Wednesday at 7:s0, anniversary for Gertrude Hinchiffe.
 Mass on Thursday. the Feast of Corpus Christi will be at o'clock. The iridium in honor of the feast will be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday with devotions each eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 A joint meeting of the mems and women's carnival committee will be held in the church hall Friday eve- ming after devotions.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
DRIVERS ARRESTED

Ernest Bourgeois of 31 Glen street was arrested this afternoon on East Main street on the charge of speeding, by Officer w. S. Strolls of the motorcycle squad.
 Louis Negrelli of e3s Brook street was arrested by Officer Hanfofd Dart this afternoon on the charge of driving a truck with defective brakes. He is employed by the Southern New England Ice Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Ocean Planes Remain

Old Orchard Beach, Me. May 27 R-With the proposed transatlantic
 flight of the Yellow Bird and the
 Green Flash definitely off for tod ,y
 at least on account of reports of
 bad weather, two members of the crew of the French plane were ready to start for New York the better 10 observe reports from the weather
 bureau. Roger Williams and Lewis A.
 Yancey. pilot and navigator. respec- lively. of the Green Flash. remain
 ed here receiving weather reports
 by telephone and telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

monoplane 'Mias Ranger as she rcared over Minneapolis early this morning in it's flight to break the record of the Fort Worth" Notes dropped by the pilots. Gene Shank and Owen Haughland. indicated that all was we'll and allayed fears that Sundays heavy rain and fog nigh, have affected the motor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
POLICE PLATOON CHOSEN

Chief w. C. Hart Of the police de- partment has detailed Sergeant J. J. King and platoon of policemen to lead the Memorial Day parade. The following will comprise the platoon: Officers George Collins. Thomas Lee Edward Carroll. Peter c. Cabelus John O'Brien. William J. Grabeck, James Sullivan. Daniel J. Cosgrove They will wear blue caps. white gloves and blouse coat. Motorcycle Officerc Hayes and Strolls will ride in front of the parade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
S(ll0iSt Quits !

Los Angeles. May ,e7 P-An at tempt to break the solo endurance flight record, started Saturday morn ing by Herbert J. Fahy, ended here yesterday after the plane had been e1 hours, l6 minutes in the air. Fahy said gusty wind rolled banks of fog in upon him, forcing the descent
 Fahy said another start would be made this week, probably tomorrow for the record of 35 hours, B min- utes, 21 seconds, made by Martin Jensen in New York recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

. new worlds airplane speed rec ord over a distance of 5000 kilo- meters. Flying over rectangular course of about 100 miles between EtaWpes. .Chartres :. and 9flsans they covered the distance in 26 1-2 hours averaging 116.7 miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
BlnnlE MARKS !. , bROKEV ID BITS ,: <. DURING WEEKEND
tcontinued from First Pase)

 night landing. They said they had mistaken the lighthouse for Darwin. The hkhthouse was without com munication.
 Two Oelher Records
 :. A new altitude record of 4l,ooO feet was claimed today by Willy Neunhofer. . German pilot at Das- ,sau. Germany. The American record of 33.1t0 feet is held by Lieut. Ap- pole soucek. U. s. N. A world speed record was claimed by Majors Weiss and Girier of the French military ar force, who covered five thousand kilometers (3105 miies) Tn 3oH hours for an average speed or 1ls.7 miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
More ASDirantS

Oakland. Cal, May 27 (UP)- Three aviators, including James Warner, radio operator of the mono- plane Southern Cross on its Cali fornia to Australia flight, planned 70 take of today on an attempt to break the worlds refueling flight record
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
French Make Speed

Etampes, France. May 27 tR - Majors. Weiss and Girier of the French military air service were believed today to have established
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
"Miss Ranger" Still Up

:. Minnea polls. May 27 R-More than 40 hours of continuous flying had been done by the single motored
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

brated on Sunday, as all children were free to participate.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
INCREASE

According to figures just made
public by the Department of Com
merce at Washington, increases were
noted in both exports and imports
of merchandise for August and the
first eight months of the year 1929
over corresponding periods OF last
year. The figures are interesting
and convincing. They show that the
exports for the first month Of this
year were $271, 1,261, ,49O greater than
in the first eight months of 1928, the
figures for 1929 being $3,407, ,239,51S
as against $3,135,978,028 in 1929. Our
imports in the first eight months of
this calendar year were 3,O9,471,S76
as against $2,750, ,459, 1888 in the SINH
lar period of 1928, a gain OF $685.
976,63S.
For August imports recorded
substantial increase of $22,S14,8S6
over August last year with $S69, ,259,-
$50. Exports increased $2,S5S,590,
with $685., ,6S4,779, as compared to
$379, ,006, ,189.
In spite of the fact of this increase
in our foreign trade, both in the
amount exported and the amount i'm
ported, we are hearing a great deal
of low tariff argument these days to
the effect that our protective tarin
stiles foreign trade. The figures
would seem to indicate differently.
Our foreign trade is steadily grow
ing both in imports and exports.
When the present tariff bill was
passed several years ago the free
traders sang the swan song Of our
foreign trade. They declared the
tariff was so high that other nations
could not buy from us and we were
headed for the poor house. The in
chimed in with the
assertion that this was especially
true for the reason that we were re-
fusing to cancel the debts which for
eign nations owed US. Unless we
practiced cancellation and went on a
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

low tariff basis our foreign trade
would languish and die.
Several years have passed since
the adoption of the present tariff bill.
Our foreign trade has not perished.
The other nations of the world are
buying from us in increasing volume
each year and we are selling them
more goods from year to year. And
we have not cancelled the debts.
Now another tariff fight is on.
There is an increase needed in GER
tain agricultural schedules and In
certain manufacturing schedules
where the cost Of production abroad
is so low as to make our tariff rates
ineffective in measuring the differ
ence in the cost of production at
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
EACTS FOR 7
= ARM FOLKS%
DAIRY RATION DEPENDS ON
AVAILABLE ROUGHAGE
BY Prof. Walter B. Krueck

By Prof. Walter b. hrueck
Good roughage is one of the most
imnortant factors for economical
and successful dairy herd manage
ment. Good alfalfa, clover, or soy
bean hay, together with the pro
ducts of a good silo, forms the foun-
dation for most profitable dairy pro-
duction. a foot
that dairy COWS make the dairyman
more profit when good protein
supplement- is added to ordinary
farm grains. In some experimental
work conducted in the State OF New
work.. the addition of a good pro-
tein supplement increased the
weekly milk production OF cows
400 and the weekly butterfat pro-
auction was increased 519O.
A Jersey cow Weighing 1Uvo
mounds will consume about pounus
Of dry roughage per 100 pounds i've
weight. This would mean about ~
mounds of hay per day.
IF this hay were alfalfa 1t woulo
contain approximately % pounds Oh
protein. If it were good soybean
bav. 18 pounds would contain about
the same amount OF protein al
though in practical feeding opera
tions it would probably require an
equal amount. If clover hay were
being used it would require ~
pounds to furnish % pounds of pro-
tein. and If mixed hay were uGed
about SIS pounds would supply an
equivalent amount Of protein. II
timothy hay were furnished 1t would
require 73 pounds to supply as much
nrotein as can be obtained from 20
hounds of alfalfa. Furthermore, I3
mounds of corn stover or zzO
pounds of corn silage would be re-
ouired to supply the equivalent
amount of protein.
Now we know that COWS cannot
consume 73 pounds of timothy nay
per day. Consequently, in order to
properly supply protein for the cow
the richness of the concentrate mix
ture should be varied according 10
the kind and quality Of roughage
dFdlldD1Cs
From trials conducted to obtain
information on protein require
ments, a majority Of the experiment
stations are recommending the fol-
lowing protein mixtures:
With alfalfa hay-16%o protein
concentrate.
with soybean hay-1696 protein
concentrate.
With clover hay-1S%o protein
concentrate.
With mixed hay-20% protein
concentrate.
With timothy hay-24% protein
concentrate.
Where silage is used with hay the
richness of the concentrate mixture
may be profitably increased about
10.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
OCTOBER HONOR ROLL FOR
EASTERN SUSSEX SCHOOLS
1OOTo Attendance Means 1000
Progress

Selbyville, No. 80, wins graded
school banner-97.5@0.
Godwin's No. 100, wins the rural
banner-98.7%.
Blackwater, No. 2O7 wins the col
ored banner-94.7%.
School Per Cent
and OF At
Teacher tendance
Godwin's-Ethel w. Wingate. 1887
Lynch's-Mazie M. Wilson .....98.7
Rogers-Mary c. Baker ......97.S
Reynolds Hill-Chas. w.
Jefferson ......... .9I.5
Redden-Arthur ]. Tyndall ..97
Broadkiln-Bess Wright .......96.S
Stockley-Mrs. w. E. Downes 1862
Stockqley-Lulu M. Conaway ..96.1
Cedar Grove-Thomas H.
Hudson ............S6
Cedar GroVe-Ella B.
warrington .''''' 'So.S
Cedar Neck-Keturah Beideman 95.1
Piney Grove-Walter T. Short 1851
Harbeson-Margaret Hamilton .94.9
Eldorado-Minnie McIlvain ....94.7
Reynolds-E. H. McCabe ...... .94.5
Muddy Neck-Mrs. H. B.
Gray, Jr. .94.3
Midway-G Gertrude M. Ewing ..94.2
Springfield-Jennie M.
Prettyman ......... 1888
Donovan's-Laura C. Walls ....92.9
Harbeson-Irene Hastings .....92.S
Slaughter Neck-Lila H.
Hudson ........... .9z.4
Anderson's-Chas. L. Ennis ....92
King's-Delema Cannon .......91.7
Williamsville-Har A. Lynch 91.7
Williamsville-Gladys E. Baker 91.2
Johnson's-Minnie Short .......91
Cedar Grove-Leona Paynter 1908
West Hill-Elva Conaway .... .90.5
Slaughter Neck-M. V. Mason 1905
Yellow Hill-Bernice P.
Houston ........... 1903
Whites Neck-Grace Andrews 1902
Cave Neck-Lida M. Gordy -. ..90.1
Halls-Jennie H. Wilgus ...S9.9
White Oak-Elsie E. Daye go. 1885
Whites Chapel-Kathryn M.
Franks :. ............S 1892
Prime Hook Neck-Delema 2.
Jefferson . 1886
Prime Hook Neck-H. Turner
Brown ..14.l
-Grades-97.5@o
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
Seaford

Funeral services for Mr.. George M.
Eddy, who died suddenly last Mon
day night at his home on Cannon
street, were held last Thursday af-
ternoon from St. Luke's church, con-
Quoted by the rector, Rev. VIM. H.
Darbie. Interment was made in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Harlan and
Howard Purse, Frank and Charles
Hurley, Mr.. Lindale Fisher and Jas.
Murphy.
The honorary pail bearers were
the members of the vestry: George
H. Huston, Isaac S. Giles, George w.
Donoho, A. H. Lord, Alex Donoho,
James B. Robinson, Charles W. Rob
inson and Richard H. Gorger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl P. Thompson
have returned home from Baltimore,
where they spent several days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Vane,
formerly of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Randolph Waller,
of Cambridge, who have been
spending several days with his par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller,
left this week for Baltimore and
Washington, D. c., where they will
finish their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. Wright re-
Gently had as their guest the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mary Wright, and
Mr.. A. Lee Wright, of Lansdowne,
Pa, formerly of Seaford.
The Seaford schools were closed
Thursday and Friday of this week
to allow the teachers to attend the
sessions of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association which was held
at Milford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Harley have
returned to their home in Irvington,
N. J., after having spent some time
at the Sussex Hotel. Mr.. Harley, who
is a contracting engineer, spent some
time here about 10 years ago in engt-
neering work. Since leaving here he
has been doing engineering work in
several countries.
Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas N. Rawlings
entertained the Mems Choral Society
and choir of the st. Johns M. =.
church last Monday evening, at their
home on Pine street.
Mrs. W. o. Covey and daughter,
Mrs. Norris Kitchens, have returned
home after spending several days IN
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. c. W. McNeilley, Of New York,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. A. E. Manning has returned to
her home in Lewes after spending
two weeks with DR.. and Mrs. H. Nd.
Manning.
Mr.. Thad De Shields, who was OPP
Grated on this week at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes is reported to be
improving.
Mr.. John ]. Juras has returned to
his home in Baltimore after having
been here in this section all sum-
mer and fall in the interest of the
Continental Can Company.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge CluD
met at the home of Miss Iva Carter.
Those present were: Mrs. Levi S.
Warrington, Mrs. James X. Phillips,
Jr., Mrs. Harlan A. Willen, Mrs. Nor
ris Kitchens, Mrs. Karl P. Thompson
Mrs. George Culver, Mrs. VIM. A.
L,ank, Miss Frieda Howard, Miss
Ruth Elliott, Miss Agnes Hurley,
Mrs. Lloyd Light and Mary Lee
Poole.
Miss Mary Lee Poole received the
club prize.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

The men who have done big things
in life have done so largely because
a background had been prepared in
childhood. The rugged outdoor life
of Lincoln's early days undoubtedly
gave him the strength and endurance
without which he might have failed
in his great task. Roosevelt's early
years in the open without question
gave him physical strength to prose-
cute so successfully the tremendous
projects of his career. You remem-
ber that Roosevelt was a sickly child.
By the will to be well, by following
the simple rules of health and hy-
giene, by taking exercise in the open
at every opportunity, he gained a
rugged virility that made him the
most talked of man of his day. His
exploits in outdoor life were mat
ter of daily news. Tennis, horseback
riding, wood chopping, hunting
mountain lions in Colorado or big
game in Africa-all he enjoyed thor
oughly, and by his enthusiasm he
aroused an interest in the great out
of-doors that has been of tremend-
GUS benefit to all the American peo-
pie in better health. Strenuous"
was an adjective made popular by his
surprising energy. His success as a
leader of men was in no small de-
gree due to his great physical vigor.
This is called the machine age"
Partly as a result of many inVen-
tions, present day competition in
nearly every walk of life has become
very keen. That competition will un-
doubtedly be stronger a generation
from now. For the handicapped then,
even more than now, the struggle
willed be terrible. The handicapped
child now bids fair to be the loser in
the competition then. But habits
that bring health, the will to be
healthy, the overcoming of handicaps
and the avoidance of mental or ply
sical weakness can be today's gift to
a triumphant tomorrow. And these
are nowhere more readily obtained
than by the regular annual visit to
that excellent friend, the family doc
/ tor.
The we'll child is happy child;
he is alert, he eats with appetite,
plays with keen enjoyment and
sleeps soundly. The reverse also is
true; the irritable, unhappy, badly
behaving youngster is not in normal
health. We need more and more to
get happiness into health, through
play and sports and adventure,
Through an environment that en-
riches with music and beauty and
color, heroism, the love of nature,
the love of mankind, the love OF God.
President Hoover, as president OF
the American Child Health Associa-
tion, gave the child's bill of rights,
and can do no better than quote
what he has said:
"The ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be no child
in America that has not been born
under proper conditions, that does
not live in hygienic surroundings
that ever suffers from undernourish-
ment, that does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and IN
spection, that does not receive prl-
mary instruction in the elements OF
hygiene and good health; that there
shall be no child that has not the
complete birthright of sound mlno
in a sound body and the encourage
ment to express in the fullest meas
ure the spirit within, which is the
final endowment of every human be-
fnp0
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

home and abroad. The same old argu-
ments are being used. If certain
schedules are increased to protect
the American farmer and the Ameri-
can worker in some measure from
cheap production abroad, we are be-
ing chilled with stories about what
will happen to our foreign trade.
Some free trade fans have gone so
far as to say that if we put a high
tariff on certain fruits and vegetables
imported from some of the neighbor-
ing countries and islands to the
south of us, we may suffer from a
shortage of vitamines." Evidently
the fruits and vegetables which our
own farmers and growers produce
are lacking in these chemical ele-
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
YOUR CHMD's BIRTHRIGHT
By Edward Sherrard Rimer, M. d.
New York, N. Y.

(This series of articles is prepared un-
der the direction of the Gorgas Memor-
ial Institute, which is organized to per-
petuate the life work of the late Major
General Gorgas in preventing unneces-
sary illness. Headquarters of the Insti-
tute are at 1881 G. Street, N. w, Wash
ington, d. C.)
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

the fallacy of the '1oss of foreign
trade argument and these figures
have been given US by the Depart
ment of Commerce. 1t is to be re-
membered that big part of our i'm
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22
The Wrigley Song

Let us then be up and chewing,
With a taste for every brand
By our efforts thus supporting
Millionaires throughout the land.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

ments.
The vitamine argument is no more
absurd than some of the other low
tariff logic" which is being fed us.
It takes, however, results to expose
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

ports come in duty free. 1t is in the
cases in which American productions
would suffer by importation Of cheap
foreign made goods that the protec-,
tive principle is applied.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-22

We begin by fooling others and
end by fooling ourselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Court Must Rule Whether
\ Sons Will Be Reared in
Luxury.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. g.
Whether two bright-eyed boys will
live in luxury in Chicago, or in the
niddle-class atmosphere Of an east
ern Tennessee home, was the center
of a court controversy here today.
Seeking to bring up her two sons
by a first marriage by means of the
wealth of her second husband, Mrs.
Franklin S. Hardinge, wife of the
Chicago oil burner manufacturer,
faced in the domestic relations
courtroom Sergeant Troy Weems,
United States army, their father.
For the boys, Troy, 8, and Nor
man, 6, the proceedings were of
slight interest. They sat by their
mother, but fingered a medal and
sharpshooter's badge their father
had pinned on their suits.
The hearing on Mrs. Hardinge's
habeas corpus petition evolved into
a controversy over the merits of the
respective homes Of the millionaire's
wife and that of the boys paternal
grandparents.
So far it has been asserted that
as church attendants neither fam
lily is regular, that Hardinge has
made will providing funds so the
boys can be sent to college, and
that the boys are not particular
with whom they live.
Mrs. Hardinge, the former Cath
crime Eatherly, knitting mill
worker here, was married to Hard
inge in Florida several months ago
shortly before Ann Livingston
Tulsa, Okla, Stenographer won a
$25, 600 verdict from the millionaire
in breach of promise action.
Weems was divorced by his wife
early this year on deSertion charges