davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
CONGRESSMAN HELD
 HAD WINE SUPPLY.
Cider Also Found in Rep. Hills
 Private Cellar

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 2b.--Repre- sentative John Philip Hill was yes- terday indicted by the federal grand jury on charge Of manu- faciuring and unlawfully possessing wine and cider at hts home here, and with maintaining a public nui- sance thereby.
 The indictment, which contains six counts. is a result of his avowed efforts during the past two years to obtain a definition of the term ''nonintoxicating cider and fruit juices" in section p9 of the Vol stead act. Mir. Hill contended that under 1t farmers were allowed to make cider with an alcoholic con- tent of more than one-half of one per cent while city dwellers were restricted to beer Of just that per- centage.
 In September. 1923, Representa- tive Hill manufactured fruit wine at his home on West Franklin street. after notifying Prohibition Commissioner Haynes of his inten- ton and requesting that he be in- formed when to stop fern entation. Following this, a, temporary iptunc- tion upon his home was secured. No date. however, has been set for hearing on the petition of Dis trict Attorney Woodcock for per-
 manent injunction.
 Experimenting again, Mir. Hill several weeks ago decided to make
 cider. He did 50, from apples grown on his property, he said, and allowed it to. attain an alcoholic
 strength of 2.75 per cent. This cider was served to several hun- dred friends at a party" last Sat
 urday night and the indictment yesterday is the outcome.
 The congressman has not been arrested. and will not be. federal authorities said, until the day of
 his trial.
 When informed of the grand jury's action yesterday, MT. Hill ex- pressed himself as delighted"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
UNGUARDED woMEN'--PALAcE

TNGUARDED wOMEN'--PAIACE
 "Unguarded Women," the latest celluloid opus from the Paramount organization, which began a three days run at the Palace today, suc- csssfully proves two theories. It offers conclusive evidence that there are men of honor still left in this world of storm and strife: secondly 1t shows that certain members of the female of the species absolutely need the strong will and protecting arm of an honest, dependable man to guard them against their own innate righteousness which is ever-ready to plunge them into the sea of disaster.
 The intelligent acting of Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix, Mary 'Astor and the other members of the ad- mirabIe cast that includes Walter McGrail. Frank Losee, Harry Mes tayer and Joe King, and the vivid charm and color of the Oriental costumes and the backgrounds coupled with fawless photography make "Unguarded Women" ideal screen entertainment. By all means see 1t!
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WBZ tWestinghou

6 p. rn.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox ensemble.
 6:SQ p. m.--songe.
 $40 p. m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 p. rn.---Results of games played in the American and National leagues
 7:05 p. m.--Market report.
 7:10 p. m.--Letter from the New England Homestead.
 At the Theaters."
 7.30 D. m.--Bedtime story.
 7:45 p. m.--Concert by Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theater orchestra. S:30 p. m.--Recital by contralto and accompanist.
 SD. n.--Concert by contralto and pianist. .- 10:55 p. m.--Arlington time sig nsls; official U. s. weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
LYcEUM THURSDAY

The Saturday Evening Post clas- sic, Broadway Broke" has been transferred to the screen and Is the current attraction offered to the pa- irons at the Lyceum theater. On the same bill are the latest news feature reels as well as side splitting comedies.
 "Broadway Broke" is from the pen of the famous short story writ or. Earl Derr Biggers, and was transferred to the screen by the vet eran director, J. Searle Dawley.
 Mary Carr, who has endeared her. self to millions through her por- trayals of mother parts has the lead ing role and is supported by a capa- ble. cast, including PercS Marmont, star of If Winter Comes"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
POWERED WAGON"-PALACE

PIONEERED WAGON"-PALACE
 A cast selected absolutely for type was chosen for "The Covered Wag- on" James Cruze production for Paramount of the famous Emerson Hough novel which will be on view at the Palace theater next week.
 Lois Wilson plays the heroine Molly Wingate, typical girl Of the frontier days, beautiful, big of soul and with the bravery and stamina that the wild experiences of the caravan times demanded.
 James Warren kerrigan is seen as Will Banion, the intrepid leader whose sterling qualities win through in the face of impending disgrace and hold the heart of Molly despite the efforts of rival to blacken his character. The rival, Sam Woodruff, is portrayed by Alan Hale, noted screen villain. MT. Wingate is played by Charles Ogle, noted member of Paramount Stock company, and Mrs Wingate by Ethel Wales, who played Aunt Matilda in "The Old Home- stead"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

1t has made me we'll and able to do my work again. have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, 50 you can see how fit Tam. highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter as you see fit. 1 hope it will help some other woman. Mrs. OLE NoRDLElN, Box 23, zahl. North Dakota.
 Over l2l, 900 women have so far re- piled to our question, s'Iiave you re- ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
 9Sper cent. of these replies answer "Yes."
 This means that 9S out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ailments for which it is recom- mended are benefited by it. For sale hy all druggists. t.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

theme and gripping in story. What is more It marks the screen come back of William Farnum. this time under the Paramount banner. On top of that 1t has superb support ing cast headed by lovely Lois Will son and Edward Horton. both fea- tured. Wallace Worsley directed the production.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
HOlCESM WAR
THURSDAY.
KDKA (WestlnshousexEast

N
 6 p. m.--Baseball scores; dlnneI concert.
 e3O p. m,--"Little Mics Merry Heart" 6;45 p. m.--Address.
 [ p. m.-Baseball scores "Sugges- tons for shrub Groupings"
 7;15 p, m.--Program blythe Ma tional stockman and Farmer. TAO p. m.--stocknan reports ot tho primary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra,
 9:55 p. m.---Weather forecast. Arlington tune signals. Baseball scores.
 10 p. n.-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

6:15 D. m.--Baseball scores. 7:45 D. m.-Talk.
 D. m.-Violin recital.
 S:l5 p. m.--"Leadership."
 S:a0 p. m.-song recital by so- prano. v
 S:4b p. m.--Joint recital by pianist and banjoist.
 g ?. n1.-Song recital by soprano. s:15 p. m.--Joint recital by plan ist and ban1oist.A
 s:S0 D. m,-Concert by the Colum- bla Male Quartet.
 9:55 p. m.---Time signals and weather forecasts. --------- (American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-NewYork City)
 to II p. m.-Dinner music. Fed eration services. Roumanian basso. Talk, Touring with the Packard Eight" Old Soldier Fiddler. Pian- ist. Vincent Lopez and his orches- tra. s -1
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

lpains frequently.
 l wns sickly for seven years and
 finally had a ner- Ivous breakdown
 following an oper- To ation. 1 am a dressmaker and
 milliner, and a
 lady I work for told meofL E. IPinkham's Vege-
 table Compound. lTnss. talKsA-.k u.I
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
ALL WOMEN
 WHO WORK
Should Knowhow thisW orker was Made Strong and We'll byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

ZaAl, N. Dak. -"I was nervous and weak and was not regular. also had
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
KYW
Westinghouse .- Chicago.)

 6 to $50 p. m.-Dinner concert: to 6:10-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6:20-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians." t 6;20 to 6:30--Joska DeBabaJy's orchestra.
 ' to 7:20 p. m.--"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading"
 7:2O to S:15 p. rn.--Musical pro- gram. S;15 p. rl.--"Safety First" talk. to 10:30 p. m.--"At Home" pro- gram. .I.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Are you going to have some work done? Herald classified ads will tell you where and how.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WIZ

{Aeolian Hall --- New York City, 7:55 p. m.---Colliers Weekly. p. rri.r-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:ao P. m.-Wanamaker organ concert.
 s3o,p. n.---"The Outline of Radio History"
 10:30 p. n.-Waldorf-A Astoria dance orchestra. (Strawbridge and Clothier--Phila.
 delphia.)
 6:30 D. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
 D. m.-"Sunny Jim" 8 p. m.--Meeting of Boy Scouts Radio corps.
 'S:SO p. m.-Program to be an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

market reports. p. m,-Bedtime stories and roll call
 8 ?, m,-Cooidge program from Academy of Music, fJohn Wanannker - Philadelphia 7!3O D. m. -Sports results; police reports,
 1O!b5 D. m.-Time signals. ll:02 D. m,--Weather forecast.
 WEAK (Union Trust Co,-Ciegeland) ID. ln.- Musical program.
 -------- (Atlanta Journal - Atlanta, Ga.) D. m-Dr. Chas. A. Sheldon. Dr. gan recital. lO:f5 p, Warmers Seven Aces
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Herbert Janvrin Browne, Wash ington scientist, declares that all weather is made by the sun. Ow- ing to lack of oceans and atmos- pheric density on Mars, it has the same weather the earth will have three years later, he claims. A study of Mars may enable him to give long-distance weather fore- casts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp. - South
 Dartmouth, Mass.

D. m.---Dinner music. D. m. m.--serylccs under auspices of Greater New York Federation Of Churches. t".
 7:30 p. m,-singers.
 7;5O p. mold Soldier Fiddler. S:05 p. m.--Jazz pianist.
 S;2O D. m.--Lyrie soprano.
 S;3O p. m.-Col. John A. Pattee. $40 D. m,-Fan 0'Brien. ?. m.-Col. John A. Pattee. 9:l5 p. m.--Father Octaviar Muresans Roumanian basso. 9:30 p. m.-Adam Carroll,
 945 p. m-Father Octaviar Muresan.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25

Not much left of washday when you use our Rough Dry" service. No tub ali the washing is done. No clothes line-everything comes back dry. And . no flat-work ironing-that, too, is com- ~pletely cared for. The hardest and longest part of washday is missing and this family service is so low priced that it's an economy as well as a con- venience. Let us call this week and take away the part of washday that you'll be most happy to miss.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WNAC

@--~------------~~-- ..s WNAC Shepard Stores--Boston.) 6:30 p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. {, T:S0 p. rn.--Talk. TAO p. rr,.---Talk. 3 ?. m.--Concert. program.
 ---------------
 WGY General Electric Co.--schenectady, .., ND TAO p, m.---Baseball scores. .7:45 p. m.--A few moments with new books, p. m.-Prize comedy drama, The Happiness Experts"
 woo (Palmer School of Chiropractic- Davenport, Towa.) 6:45 p. m.--Sport news and weather forecast. p. m.--Sandman's Visit. S:45 p. m.---Educatlona talk. The Use of Lye in the House. hold"
 9 D. m.-orchestra program Gone hour). The Palmer School Radio orchestra.
 WRC (Radio Corp. of America-Washing.
 ton, D. O. p. m.-Children's hour
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WIP (GimbG Bros.--Philadelphia.)

6 D. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:O5 p. m.--Dinner dance music.
 6;45 ?. m.-Livestock and produce
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. - New York City,

6:SO to p. m.-Violin solos.
 [ to 7:30' D, m.--Paul Specht'S or- chestra.
 9:30 p. n.--Al Genesen viollnist and Siyney Cohen, pianist.
 10 D. m.-Spear's dance orchestra. 10:30 p, .m.-Phil. Romano's or chestra.
 II D. m.--Harmony kings. 1l:l5 p. m.--Arthur Stone, blind pianist.
 11:S0 p. m,--Loew's vaudeville artists.
 12 to 12:30--Ted Lewis and his symphonic clowns. -
New Britain herald., 1924-09-25
WtGR

WGR N (Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra 7:30 p. m.--Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. Agriograms. Indus- trial employment bulletin. The American Boy story.
 WICK (Detroit Free Press--Detroit.) p. fn.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 [ p. m.--Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Possibly the two tremendously well
played games in Washington proved
a reaction to the Nationals. Maybe il
should have been expected in their
first game in New York-though il
must be admitted it was not very
hostile crowd they played before. But
few expected to see so marked a re-
versal of form.
Very Ordinary Game.
The game yesterday was just a ball
game and a very ordinary one. 1t
showed concIusively that. barring the
headline pitchers. neither team has
much to. brag about. McQuillan has
yet to show in world series that he
can get through well enough to be
considered really great. Marberry
was so nervous for Washington thai
he lost his balance. If Harris used
him it was because he was the only
pitcher upon whom he thought he
could call. for Marberry really should
have mad another "a hours to forget
the strain of saving the second game
in the ninth inning Sunday.
After Marberry had been used, Rus
sell, Martina and Specie were jammed
in and none of them showed much.
After McQuillan. was through. Nc
Graw pushed in Ryan, Jonnard and
Watson, who pitched just well enough
TO win the ordinary ball game that
Mondays was.
Of all the eight pitchers used by the
two clubs not one looked like a flu
tuTe class A star with trimmings la
Walter Johnson. Jonnards record was
the saddest of the lot. He got in just
long enough to walk Bluege and force
in a Washington tally.
Nationals Miss Peek.
!,
who was forced out because his old
knee went back on him. The trouble
is not likely to last and he got out
to insure it's recovery-and the Ma
'tionals are pulling hard for that knee
to round into shape for they Sorely
miss Peck.
When Peck went out. Miller,
Reading, Pa, kid, got into the line -pp
and showed that his base bail school
ing had not yet progressed FAR
enough He ended Washington's best
rally because he could not resist
swinging at the ball. With three on
in the ninth. one out and Watson
Just summoned to the hill for the
Giants, Miller should have tried a lit
tie waiting. in hope Watson might
prove as wild as his predecessor. In
stead, Miller swung at the second
pitch and lifted an easy foul He
would not take so much as one strike.
Had he waited, Watson might have
forced in another run. just as Jonnard
had done.
For five innings Washington had
only two hits. and Judge get both of
those. Yet they had managed to
score two runs on a combination of
bases on balls, a sacrifice and a dou-
BILE. The result was really so per cent
better than they had any right to ex-
pect on the strength of their own ef
forts.
Frisch's defense saved the game for
the Giants. He made two very hand
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Fred. Sic transit gloria mundii
Which, according to comedian at
one of the theaters, means here to-
day and gone tomorrow"
Some idea of the nation wide inter
est which this years series has Gre
ated can be gained by the wire ar
rangement it was necessary for the
Western Union to make here and in
Washington. This company alone
was serving the play-by-play story of
the game for no less than 125 score
boards scattered throughout the
country. Probably 200 more were
operated from the service rendered by
the press associations. When il is
recalled that there are but 10 major
league cities in the country. it will
be seen what a hold upon the rest of
the country major league base ball
has. Seventy-five thousand miles of
wire were employed in hooking up
the Western Union scoreboard cir
cults. and it is estimated that between
$4,000 and 100000 words of press"
are handled from the press box each
afternoon. It's big business, this Sc
ties stuff.
Christy Mathewaon was an appeal
ing figure in the press stand. Ty
Cobb, sitting two rows in front, sud
denly spied the old master. OFF came
the Georgian's hat and out went his
hand. Christy also lifted his hat in
acknowledgment of this spontaneous
tribute on the part of the Georgia
Peach.
Ty and Babe Ruth continued to show
their impartiality by refusing to stand
up for either side in the seventh in
ming. For Washington's half of that
supposedly fateful session half the
grandstand arose The Base Ball
Writers Association, which handles
the seating arrangements at the Sc
ries, is determined to make Ty and
Babe friends. They are seated to-
gether here jUst as they were in
Washington. This is the first time
the Babe has ever looked on ~at
series in New York. He was on the
field up TO game time and seemed re-
luctant to leave. Some one has esti-
mated that the winners share of this
series may be about $1,000 for each
player The Babe will never forgive
Washington for beating out the
fanks. Ty Cobb also had visions of
world series coin this year. No Won
der they won't stand up. They feel
they got a shaking down.
The Giants got q small amount of
razZing from the hometowners A
few persons wanted to know where
O'Connell and CoZy Dolan had been
stored away. Some quick work was
done by the official program makers.
4 fine lithograph plate showing all
the Giants had been made up for the
souvenir. When the programs ap-
peared Monday O'Conneil and Cozy
were nowhere to be seen. They are
out.
Copyright. 1s24.l
Evening star., 1924-10-07
DEMPSEY'S TERMS CAUSE
FRENCHMAN TO REFLECT

PARIS, October 7.-Desiring to
stage fight between Jack Dempsey
and Ezcudon Paolino, Spanish fighter,
the proprietor of the bull ring at
Bayonne recently got into touch
with Dempsey's manager, Jack
kearns. says the Petit Parisien.
The manager. according to the
paper. accepted the offer on condi-
tion that Dempsey receive a fixed
sum, the amount Of which is not
given, in addition to a percentage of
the gate receipts.
The proprietor, the paper adds.
now is rejecting, and apparently the
conditions laid down by Kearns give
ample food for reflection"
Evening star., 1924-10-07

some catches at times when misses
would have meant Washington scores
Rice made one smashing catch for
Washington out against the concrete
wall in right field. Terry and Judge
were the solid hitters Of the after
noon. both banging the ball hard all
the way through.
without much doubt Barnes will be
oday's pitcher for New York and he
probably Will pitch with more con-
iidence now that the Giants have
one-game lead. What Washington
Will do is problematical. Ogden may
get the call unless Bucky Harris de-
cides to shoot Johnson back at the
Giants after an all too short rest
If the Nationals get good pitching
and back up in the field they have
good chance to tie the series at two
all But if it's another mediocre ball
game the odds favor the Giants, who
play better mediocre ball.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-07

But this came was not without its
thrills. In fact. I think the individ-
ual work of frankie Frisch alone
makes up for the record of bad pitch
ing. I am perfectly sincere in say
ing that ! have never seen any one
man show as much brilliancy in a
ball game as Frisch showed in beat
ing Washington. His work in the
field was little short of miraculous.
The fans are still shouting, / ina gine.
about those two catches he made by
running into centerfield. Both were
made off Goslin. and nine players out
of ten would have missed both. Run
ming with t:a- crack of the bat, Frisch
never stopped or turned until he was
within reach of the ball. 1t was per-
feet timing.
But to the ball players Frisch's
work in handling those hot ground
ers when things looked critical was
even better than the catches. 1t is
too bad that Gowdy couldn't score on
that last bunt of Frisch's, but l have
learned that the scorers gave him a
hit. The ball was placed perfectly.
Hitting Was Superior.
Our team showed a clean superior
ity over Washington in hitting and
was entttl> ID to win on driving power
alone. i don't wish to detract from
Washington's efforts, but their runs
resulted from wildness by our pitch
ers. In the fourth inning. when the
Nationals got their two runs. Nc
Quillan. and Ryan filled up the bases
twice. On the four bases on balls
and Judges two-base hit they got
the runs. Their later runs came from
a similar source.
While Washington was not so
strong with the bat, it made up a
lot in brilliant fielding. Every day
Sam Rice grows on me as a great
hall player. His one-hand catch off
the right-field wall, that robbed
young Lindstrom of a two-bagger
was beautiful piece of work In
another inning Rice picked up a sin
gle as an infelder would do and
made such a perfect peg to the plate
that we held up our runner at third
He would have been out.
Joe Judge also is confirming the
reputation given him by his steady
batting and general play. He makes
our pitchers think hard every time he
comes up.
Little has been said of Muddy Ruel
SO far. but his work has been so
Evening star., 1924-10-07
dee7ed BY Setback Neu York. Game Was A1ufu Saws cGm
BLOOM TO URGE U. S.
TO RULE BASE BALL

Representative Sol Bloom of New
York announced last night that he
would Introduce at the next session
of Congress bill under which base
ball would be governed by a Federal
commission.
THE nation wide interest in the
world SERIES" he said, combined with
the national chagrin that one of the
participating teams is involved in a
scandal convinces me that the time
has come when the Federal govern
ment should maintain a supervisory
interest in base ball.
Base ball is matter of interstate
commerce. The two major leagues
and most of the minor leagues are
interstate affairs. Base ball magnates
recognized the demand for some sort
of superregulation when Judge Lam
dis was chosen as czar. but the game
is too big for one-man control"
Evening star., 1924-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
WILL ACT ON TOURNEY

Congressional Country Clubs pro-
jected Fall tournament, which Off
Cials Of the club hoped to hold early
in October. is likely to go over until
next Spring, owing to the impossi-
bility of securing dates until the last
part of October.
The board Of governors of the club
will meet this week, probably Thurs
day night, and take action.
The club may decide to hold one
day invitation tournament. or some
other affair smaller than the pro
jected big tourney, but will probably
not hold the larger event. according
to Oscar Coolican, chairman of the
golf committee.
Robert stead. jr.. captain of the
golf team of the Chevy Chase Club.
won the Presidents cup yesterday.
defeating Col. l.. p. Gasser in the final
round of the handicap turnament, 3
and =. The semi-final and final
rounds, postponed from last Satur-
day on account of the world series
base ball games, also were played
yesterday. Stead won his way to the
final by defeating e. P. Porcher, 4
and 8, while Gasser defeated W. A.
Quigley l up.
ii. 4. GiIIix defeated Judge L. X.
Campbell yesterday in one of the
first-round matches in the competi
ton for the Let's trophy, being play
ed for by members of the Seniors
Golf Association OF the Chevy Chase
Club. Other first-round matches will
be played Thursday.
Chevy Chase women are playing to-
day over their home course in a team
match with women golfers of the In
dian Spring Golf Club.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
PITCHING DISPLAY WORST
GIANT LEADER EVER SAW
Declares Frisch's Work Provided Thrs-CreatIv
Impressed by Ruel-Hs Hurlers Careful
When Judge Is Up-Praise for Cowdy.
BY JOHN McGRAW,

EW YORK, October I'VE happy over second
| " I proud
that ball game Stanley Harris, will agree
OF all the bad pitching world game taken whole
that
can sympahze with Manager Harris Nobody
The public also could what
when the pitching wabb after another thv
straight in the terribl
The feature OF the ball In
all anything ike to be and
bad
at the seadied
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FIRST CLUB TO TOUR.

In 1869 the Cincinnati Red Stock
ings, the first purely professional
nine of base ball players the world
ever knew, made d tour of the coun-
try from California to the Atlantic
played more than so games and met
with no defeats-a record that has
never been equaled
Evening star., 1924-10-07
URGES UMPS' CONFAB

Emmett Ormsby, American Leagut
umpire. has suggested a general cor
vention of major and class "A um
pires to the opening Of each base ba
season. The meeting, he BELIEVE
would tend to unity the code of ru'e
and disclose the best means Of in
depreciation.