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On May 20th, 1927, Charles Lindbergh flew his plane, the spirit of St. Louis, 33.5 hours from New York to Paris.

Although this was not the first transatlantic flight ever, this was the first conducted from one major city to the other.

For this accomplishment, Lindbergh won the Ortega prize of $25,000 and the adoration of the public and the press.

When his story first graced the headlines of all major newspapers, it pushed another significant historical event right off the front page.

However, this competing headline was not about the glories of winning an aviation, but was about devastating loss.

Two days before Lindbergh's famous journey, the town of Bath, Michigan experienced tragedy.

One of the largest mass murders in American history had claimed 38 of its children and six of its adults, including the mastermind behind it.

Most people never heard of the Bath Massacre thanks to Lindbergh's flight, but the devastation haunted generations of Michigan families.

On May 18th, 1927, a local man named Andrew Keeho bombed the consolidated schoolhouse in Bath with the intention of killing all 236 children inside.

And what did the children do to incur his wrath? Absolutely nothing.

Well done. You've sorted through the embarrassment of riches that is the modern podcast landscape and found me Rob Briden on my podcast.

In this series of Briden and I talk to, among others, Harry Hill, Ben Elton, Charlotte Church, Steve Cougan and Dame Harriet Walter. And that's just a few.

We tend to chat for about 45 minutes to an hour, never longer. It's terrific conversation. Reminiscence where appropriate and exchange of anecdotes.

So do join me, Rob Briden, wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes of Briden and are available early and ad-free on Amazon Music, or by subscribing to Wondery Plus in Apple Podcasts or the Wondery app.

Black perspectives haven't always been centered in the telling of America's story. Now we're taking center stage. Introducing NPR's Black Stories, Black Truths, a collection of Black-led stories from NPR's podcasts.

Search NPR Black Stories, Black Truths, wherever you get your podcasts.

From Wondery and Trifort, I'm Candice DeLong and this is Killer Psychie.

I've spent five decades studying people's minds through my work as an FBI profiler and psychiatric nurse.

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