davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NEW RECRUITER HERE
sergeant Hayward Has Three Dec orations, for Part He Played In World War-IeNan by Birth.

Soldier of fortune. thrice decorat- ed war veteran, newspaper man and lawyer, Sergeant R, w. Hayward, who took up his duties as local re- Cruiting officer this morning, Is a young man with a record behind him. Although he was born in Texas, he claims Hartford as his home town as he lives there now.
 He left law school in 1916 10 go Into Mexico with Pcrshing and has served off and on In the army since then, taking two years out as dep uty collector of revenue and another to study law. lie was associated with Attorney William II. Lewis in de- fending Julius Land. the Middlctown murderer, ana was also on the coun- srl for the defense in the Green murd,r cas- ID Bristol.
 Sergeant Hayward was overseas with the lOith Infantry, the first American unit ever decorated by foreign nation. The regiment did America's first fighting in the World War at Aprcmont, and Sergeant Hayward received the French and Belgian croiX de eucrre and the British Mons star for his part in the atrray. He modostly discounts these awards, saying the Europeans were merely being courteous to new ally. He was gasscd while overseas and this keeps him from conilning work. He is a pistol and rifle expert, and Is in the detached enlisted mems branch of the service.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The latest mechanical device, the 1924 Model "Playograph" erected in front of The Herald building, will reproduce the clash of the Senators and Giants with remarkable exact ness, depicting even minute details.
 There is going to be some con- solation for New Britain baseball fans who are unable to take that expensive journey to Washington or New York.
 Before your eyes right here in New Britain the world series will be played as wildly as if 1t were a real game you are watching instead of reproduction.
 The ''Playograph" herein illustra- ted is a most ingenious invention for reproducing a game of baseball, Un- like the various devices, electric and otherwise. known to the public. which only record results in a vague manner, the "Playograph" actually plays the game and leaves nothing to the imagination.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Watch the Ball'

Watch the Ball'
 'The slogan made famous by the "Playograph."
 A real baseball is shown in action, that travels to all parts of the play ing field, in exact duplication of the tall in the actual game.
 Balls strikes, fadeaways, curves, bases on balls, strike outs, doubles, triples, homers, fumbIes, muffs, bunts. The pitcher trying to catch the man off first, the exact maneuver of the ball and runner as in the real game. The play at second when the catcher throws there 10 catch the runner stealing-all these are some Of the plays calculated 10 arouse the enthusiasm of the fans in many close games.
 If shows many other details Of tho game never before attempted, if is, in fact a real game played on a miniature field. It is entirely mechanical in construction.
 As seen in the illustration. a ball field with all it's positions is shown
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
SOUTHING1ON NEWS

The annual meeting of Division held last evening in St. Thomas Community home. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: Gerald P. Crean; vice presi- dent, James J. Butler; recording secrctar. James Rice; financial sec retary, Andrew Rinn; treasurer, James Mcfarland: marshal John Skinner; inside guard. Peter Cos tello and outside guard, Jeremiah O'Kcefe.
 A meeting of the New Haven Baptist association was held in the Huntsville Baptist church yester- day, the days activities lasting from 9:30 a. m to late in the evening. Rev. l.. J. shepler of Meriden opened the morning session, after which the local pastor. Rev, c. H, Gard nor, delivered an address of vel come. In the business session which followed, reports of the com mitteo on state religion committee on missions and evangelism, com mittee on temperance, committee on promotion work, and obituary corr mittoe were read. Rev. c. s. Lau- denslagor of this town is chairman of the last committee. The finances wero shown 10 be in satisfactory shape hy the tressurer's report.
 Rev, Isaac Reed of Waterbury de- livered the annual sermon.
 Rev. Horace R. sIoat, secretary of the Missionary Cooperation society. addressed the afternoon session on
 "Nision and Accomplishment" while
 Rev. M. C. Parish of Burma also
 spoke, After supper a stercopticon lecture vas given on the Northern
 Baptist convention al Milwaukee by Rev. n. P. Gaines of Waterbury. Rev O. ?. Campbell and Rev. C. A. Decker of Bridgeport spoke.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

By an ingenious invention a ball is invisibly suspended in front of the field. As ball is pitched, batted or ficlded in a game which may be played thousand miles away, the play is immediately duplicated on the "Playograph" by the operators in tho rear of the machine, who have the ball at all times under control and throws it about covcr- ing any position in the field.
 As the "Playograph" depicts the flight of the ball it also shows the progress of the runner on the bases; when he is safe" or out" or holding the base. This is ac- complished by a system of white metal squares showing through foot prints. representing the run rcr's action, exactly as on the cru cial diamond in the ireal game.
 The umpires decisions are in- stanty recorded in their respective positions, The technique Of the game will not be lost even to minute detail.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

l924-25 was adopted as follows:
 Fall term-l6 weeks, beginning Wednesday, Sept 8 1924 and ending Friday, Dec. 19, 1924.
 Winter term-13 weeks, begin ming Monday, Jan. 5, 1925 and end ing April 3. 1925.
 Spring term-10 weeks, beginning Tuesday, April IA, 1925 and ending Friday, June 19, 1925.
 The opening hour of each term to be 9;0O a. m. and the closing hour of each term to be 3:30 D. m.
 The recesses to be: Friday, Oc- tober A, 1924, state teachers con- vention.
 Thanksgiving recess from 12;Oo o'clock noon, Wednesday, Nov. 26, until 9:OO a. m., Monday morning, Dec. ].
 The second and third Friday in May for the Hartford county teach CTS convention.
 One day during the year for visit ing day to be determined by the school uperlntendent. The superintendent explained the necessity of securing chairs for the basement room which Is being equipped for recitation purposes of one class in commercial arithmetic and one class in normal school studies, and it was voted that the high school committee be authorized to arrange for the purchase of these 25 extra chairs at once.
 Superintendent K. A. Reiche ex- peined the time schedule of Samuel Josolowitz, high school faculty man. ager of all athletic teams. In this schedule is included the period from 11;30 to 12:50 during which time Mir. JOsolowitz is required to be at the building and also all practice periods varying from two 10 three afternoons each week in all sports, football, basketball, baseball and track for the entire school year. This period usually continues until 6 o'clock and after. Also. AIr. Jos olowitz' duties involve his attend ance at all athletic contests of any description in which the high school participates; both out of town and in Bristol. This takes many Friday evenings and many Saturdays l Throughout the school year.
 It was voted that Mr. Josolowitz owing to this unusually heavy time schedule be excused one afternoon per week, this afternoon to be set |tIed and determined by the school superintendent and the high school principal.
 It was voted that the school su- perintendcnt be authorized 10 con- muniCate with Miss Mary 4. Callen expressing the sincere regret Of inc board of education al her retire.
 ment from the principalship of the i East Bristol school.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

When a batter is out on strikes the Playograph shows, if famed out or called out on strikes by the um- pire." The man at the bat is in- dicated by an arrow opposite his name. These are operated, as everything else, from the rear of the machine out of sight of the specta- tors.
 In addition to the field of action, attached to the player on each side is a score wing, which shows the Runs. Hits, Errors as well as to credit the pitcher with strike outs and base on balls.
 Another feature, which is term cd Play Signs" one is told of the various hits. Fly Ball, Blunt, Batter Hit, Balk, etc. These points are all shown in connection with the flight of the ball and base runner giving sensational realistic performance and affording a clear understanding of each play as it is made. The Playograph is readable from great distance.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

manded the American army of oc- cupation in Germany, returned on the Belgenland today after a Eur opean trip which included visit to Geneva where he listened to the deliberations of the league of na- tions assambly.
 Major General Allen praised the protocol of arbitration and security as well as a proposal for a general international conference. and ex- pressed a hope that the United States would be represented.
 Germany's membership in the league, he said, would indicate that she intended to be more con- Ciliatory in the future.
 Germany cannot hope ever to be powerful again in the military sense" he asserted. "She is con- qucred in that respect. Whether she also has been conquered moral Iy remains 10 be secn."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
GIRL SHACkLED ID
 HEAVY IRON CHAIN
Complains Of Treatment at
 George Junior Republic

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 2.--Syracuse police after an hours work this morning were unable to move heavy steel shackles from the feet of girl who described herself as Miss Made line Stanton, l9 of Astoria, Long Island, and listening to her story Of alleged mistreatment at the George Junior Republic at Freevilc,
 The girl, who walked into the DO lice station shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, her feet chained to- gether, claimed that the shaCkleS were put on by housekeeper at the Junior Republic, who placed her in solitary confinement two weeks ago because as she said, she was unable 10 carry out all the tasks assigned to her by the hcusekeeper.
 Miss stanton said sine escaped from her room last evening hy sid Ing down rope she improyised by tying together pieces of hedclothnC. She claimed that she walked to Dryden and from there secured a ride by telling motorist of her pre- dicament and asking to be taken to the Syracuse police station. She did not know the name of the motorist. she said, who left her outside the station.
 The girl claimed that she had been a student at the republic since last May, earning her board by do- ing housework in one of the dorlni- tories, She said that she found this work too hard, but that the house. keeper became angry when she ask cd for more opportunity for rest.
 She said she was sent 10 the school by her guardian, Miss Alice Robertson of Astoria
 The girl was detained for an in- terview with Chief Cadin.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Happy Again

T had four large ulcer sores as big as half dollar for years and Peterson's Ointment has healed them all and l am very glad to let any one know about your Ointment. From a true friend. My address is 80 Walnut street, West Haven, Conn. George Hempstalk."
 "1 guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul- cers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as we'll as for sore feet, chafng. burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn," says Peterson. 35 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Has Biz Charge

Eugene, Ore.-One-third of the state Of Oregon-including 20,oOO square miles given to cattle ranges is the charge covered by the Rev. William Baird, who works under the synod of the Presbyterian church, He sometimes travels as much as Ca miles without seeing a ranch house he reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold its first annual meeting Wednesday afternoon, October g. al Goodwin park. Automobiles will meet at the golf station at o'clock to take members there. Humorous quotations will be given in answer to the roll call. Mrs. l.. D. Broughton will be hostess assisted by Mrs. Richard Hubert, Mrs W. H. Prince and Mrs. Olivr Stark weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The Newington Home for Crippled Children will hold ifs annual fair on the grounds of the home. Sat urdav. October 1. commencing at II a. m, continuing through the day. There will be fancy and use fnl articles for sale. also motion pic lures and various other amusNn ents. The proceeds will go toward estab-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
"That Meal Upset Me Too,
 But took Pape's Diapepsin'
Almost Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
 or Sour, Acid, Upset Stomacf-Anytime

Millions know the magic of "Papes' Diapepsin" and always keep il handy 10 reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much or eat something which does not agree with them. so cent packages guar antssd by druggists eyeryEasrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

A Republican rally will be held in the town hall Tuesday evening, October 2S. according to an an nouncement by Mrs. A. V. Oxley vice chairman of the Republican town committee. A program of prominent speakers and good music is being arranged.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Leonard Fox entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club al her home Tuesday afternoon The first prize was awarded 10 Mrs. F. B. Doano, the second to Mrs James Powell and the third to Mrs. Olive Starkwcathpr.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
GIRL QUESTIONED
Chicago Young Woman Believed Implicated in Robbing of New York Jewelry Salesman.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Miss Bee Fink, milliner buyer, was held for ques- tioning today in connection with the robbery last night of diamonds and jewelry valued at s140,000 from Louis Harlib, New York jewel salesman.
 Harlib told the police that the girl was with him in a taxicab when they were stopped by three armed men near the business dis trict and compelled to drive to a deserted street where the jewels were taken. He did not mention her in his first story.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Correct your indigestion and quiet your rebelIious stomach by eating a few tablets of Pspe's Diapepsin-- anytime , Nothing else known re- lieves this distress Of Indigestion. Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence. Bloat- ing or Aeidity so promptly-besides the relief is pleasazs and harmless.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The Lewis high football team will engage in one Of its toughest games Saturday afternoon when it takes the field aEaipst West Haven Tn that town A largo number of students
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

strokelitis, the Crosby high school pitcher, will attempt to stop the MilldaIe baseball team in its final game htre Sunday with the Water bury Independents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Percy Webb of East Haven are guests Of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

are expected to accompany the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
fishing an orchestra at the home.

fishing an orchestra at the home.
 Harold Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner, will leave Sat urday for Philadelphia where he Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. g. Grant and daughter, Constance, Miss Betty Lieghardt and Miss Airline Root spent the weekend at Canoe Harbor, East River.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

One child in 50 was high school student in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BACK FROM EUROPE

Major General Allen Returns From
 Tour, During Which Time He
 Has Observed Events At Geneva.
 New York. Oct. ".-Maior Gen cral Henry T. Allen, who com
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
UNA INvITACION A LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

GINEBRA. agosto 90, (Cable fran
ces)-La Liga de Naciones ha envia.
do una invitaci6n Official los Esta-
dos Unidos para que dicha naci6n en-
vie un Representative Official a la con-
ferencia de- desarme universal, que
convocara en- breve la Liga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
La represa de PatiIIaS amena-
zandO drrdStrar con suS dgudS
a infinidad de famiIias que Vi
ven en- suS dIredOreS
Fl GObiernO InsuIar ha sidO nOtificadO
del heChO Y Sc tOmdn urgentes medi-
daS para impedirIO

En- el Departamnto del Interior con-
seguimos aver una information que
ror su c1racter de gravedad pone los
pelos de punta. Sc refiere la misma la
:epresa de CARTE, de Guayama, la cual,
a consequence del NAL tempo reinaii-
te amenaza con romper sus diques Y
arrastrc4' en- su vertiginosa corriente
a infiludad de familias que viven en-
Gus alTcdedores.
Ell hecho no puede ser mas grave y
ha reqEeEido la Immediate intervention
del Departamento del Interior, habien-
dose cruzado entire este las autorida-
des correspondientes urgentes telegra-
mas, rc7eladores de que la situaci6n
cs aprerliante y requiere una pronta
intervention por parte de quien CORES
ponda. He aqui los telegramas cruza-
dos al efecto:
Antonio Luchetti Otero,
Jcfe Ingeniero, Servicio del Riego.
Guayama, P. r.
lie transcribo a continuation telegra-
tContinla en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
xask' Z 3ASsAaea 1ssa2sAesS
" "EllNundo" de monana
La abundante information local y los
intereSantisimOs ardCulOS autOriladOS
pOr las firmas de los mas nOtabIes
esGitOres puertOrrique6OS y estranje-
rOS que DubIiCamOS haCCn de nueShO
namerO de manaHa unO de los mas
iRtereSanteS haSta dhOrd

La mas abundante information ylo-
cal, toda sobre temas de palpitante ac-
| tualidad v que constituyen los acOnte-
cimientos mas sobresalientes del dfa,
| junto una serie de intersantfsimos
artfculos sobre variados asuntos au-
torizados por las firmas de los mas
notables .escritores de Puerto Rico v
del extranjero. forma el notable texto
! literario de nuestro n1mero de mana
ma teXto completado por una serie de
iiIuStraciones, grabados fotograffas de
gran novedad.
En- el nnmero de maflana las firmas
inSignes de nuestros ilustres colabo-
radores exclusives Lloyd George, Frank
Fl. Simonds, II. G. Wells, Frank
Crane autorizan sus respectivos artfcu-
los, cada uno de los cuales por ST
solo, dado ell asunto que discute con
tai lujo de detalles honda sabidu-
ria. vale los cinco centavos que pagan
nuestros lectores por un ejempar de
nuestra Edicion Dominical; precio in
significante para las horas de verda-
dero placer que proporciona la lectura
de los numerosos artfculos, infOrmacio-
nes locales, cablegramas, paginas CO
micas relatos de aventuras que ofre-
cemos en- nuestros numeros. dominica,
les
En- este nrimero Frank II. Simonds
|estudia el aspecto franco-aleman del
acuerdQ de Londres, en- mi concienzI-
do artfculo que titula "I1a Conferen-
cia Decide; II. G. Wells nos da una
vision escrita de la situaci0n general
de Europa en- un artfculo interesantfsi-
mo titulado Europa vista de Paja-
70" Lloyd George estudia la Influenza
decisiva ejercida por ell mundo finan-
ciero en- la decision de Londres; y
(Continua en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
Ell SIR. ARTURO DIAZ CINTRON DI-
CE QUE Ell Pals NOS CONOCE "A TO
DOS.-CONTESTANDO UN .
TELEGRAMA
San Juan, P. r., agosto 30, 1921

San Juan, F. r., agosto 30, 1924
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Acabo leer telegrama Lcdo. Cristino
r. Colon, donde intenta rectificar pala-
bras mfas publicadas MUNDO 27. Con
relaci6n a la lectura del record del Sc
nado Insular que Sc refiere dicho te-
legrama, llamo su atenci6n aclarando
que al yo hablar de moralidad personal
me referfa dnicamente aquellos que
han sido destitufdos de puestos publ
cos por actos que desprestigian su cor
dici6n de PROFESSIONALS su caracter
como hoinbres honrados Vuelvo a re-
petir que ell pals nos conoce a todos.
Arturo DIAZ CINTRON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

Fl Bureau del TEMPO auuncia que
hoy disfrutaremOs de un dia despe-
Ijado, habiendO pasadO va tOdo pc
Ggrs de temporal LA perturbation
atwosferica pasa lentamente y el
tempo entra en- periOlo normal.

AGn durante tOdo ell dfa de aver, de-
bido a la lluvia pertinaz, que sopla-
ba alg1n viento, ell p1blico temfa que In
amenaza de temporal no hubiera pasa-
do atin. En- este de temporales, el p1bli-
co siempre Sc muestra desconfiado,
teme que ell vendaval Sc nos eche enci-
ma sin anuncio. n
Anoche, llamamos al Negociado del
TEMPO, en- demanda de noticias, Sc
nos inform0, que va habfa pasado todo
peligro de temporal. que la perturbation
atmosferica que tan cerca de nuestra is
la pasara, sc esta disipando lentamente,
Y que entramos EN- un periodic absolute
mente normal. Ademas Sc nos informa,
! que tode parece indicar, que pasada la
amenaza, disfrutarenlos durante el dfa
de hoy de un tempo despejado, magnf-
fico.
/, Buena prueba de que ell peligro ha
pasado es que durante ell dfa de aver, es-
pecialmente por la tarde, ell calor no fue
tan sofocante como antes de aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
UN vERDADERo
CoNFLICTo.

A juzgar por los informes que nos
diera ell Director Escolar, la sftuaci6n
es sumamente dificil, grave.
Pero antes veamos la manera como
e. Director Escolar ha organizado Ell
cuerpo de profesores, en- 10 que los
grades elementales, que estan bajo su
jurisdiction Sc refiere.
Nos dice ell sefior Gonzalez GinorIo:
"Contamos con 209 maestros todos
ellos graduados de ingles. Siete de es-
tos, sirven como principales interinos
GContinha en- IL pagins q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
Ell LUNES NO Sc
PUBLICARA Ell MUNDO

En- atenci6n la festividad
del lunes pr6ximO, Labor Day,
v como de costumbre, Ell NUN
DO no Sc publicara ese dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
II OnffdO esCOar en- esta capital es slrlamente gra-
ye.Centenares de pequenueIos no podrdn asstir Ia
esmea, pues Ia mahiQla va estd ubierta.-La ofiGna
del director eSCOIar eS I'm verdaderO marenlaqnum
Il COnfO es an mas serO en- 10 que repeda los grades
SupiOres LA invasion de Ia iIa,H DepatamenO de nsuc
GOn lnsular selGhe una pOCa aCOmOdatiCia aCYa Ia
Legislature de no asgnar sufienes fondOs para magOs

Sabedores de que las autoridades de
instruction Sc estaban confrontando
con una situaci6n bastante dificil en-
lc que Sc refiere la matricula de
alumnos, nos personamos en- ell dia de
aver, en- la oficina del Director Escc-
lar de esta capital, senior Jose Coma
lez Ginorio
Y ALI nos encontramos, con que la
oficina Sc habia convertible en- un ver-
dadero maremagnum, y que era casi
materialmente impossible hacerse enten
der. ALI, era tai la invasion de ancia-
nos, caballeros y sefioritas, que no pc-
dia establecerse ell sistema de turnos,
va que no Sc saba quien habia llega-
do primero. Empezaron las protestas,
y fnalmente, ell se1or Gonzalez Gino-
rio dio 6rdenes para que todos fueran
introducidos su presencia, en- audien
cia general. Y tras aquella invasion
humana Sc fue ell reporter, tras la an
siada information.
Ell trabajo con que Sc confronta ell
Director Escolar es verdaderamente
abrumador, extenuante. Cada persona
cue ALI va expone una queja, un con-
fiicto, un deseo, y todos reclaman
una soluci6n. oimos una sefora, que
Sc empefiaba en- que Sc instituyera una
nueva plaza .porque su hija no podia
quedarse sin escuelas Esperamos que
pasara un POGO la confusion que allf
reinaba, finalmente, ell seiior Gonza-
lez Ginorio nos di6 amablemente los
datos que buscabamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
SUECIA EN- CONTRA DE LOS
PROYECToS DE LA LIGA DE
NACIONES

sTocKHOLMo, agosto 20 (Cable
Frances)-El gobierno sueco ha infor-
mado oficialmente la Liga de Ma
clones, que el no esta conforme con e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

Ell Mayor Edward E. Metcalf, caba-
llerizO del Principe de Gales, aca-
ba de hegar a los EstadOs Uni(lOs
fin de encargarse de los caball0s
que el Principe, como Lord Rem
freW. usara durante. su vista
America. El Mayor es Official de
eaballerfa, y un famoso jugadOr
! yr& ~ (lespOlO. 49,.