davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
FIVE MEN HELD IN
 INDIANA MYSTERY
Identification Of Victim Again
 Shrouded in Doubt

? Gary Ind, May :. -- Five men were held here and in Chicago to- day in connection with the mystery of the death of young woman whose body was found Sunday near here. But questioning then failed 10 pierce materially the blank wall against which investigators found themselves after a week of effort.
 The belief, at first positive. that the woman was Mrs. Josephine Desi- derio, 21-year-old mother Of three children, which wavered yesterday, was further shaken today, when James A. Brown, Fort Wayne, Tndn said the body rosemhled his missing niece. Mrs. Mabel Wahls Miller. 23, formerly Of Fort Wayne.
 Brown, with Samuel Jackson, AL len county Indiana, prosecutor, and Samuel Immol, Fort Wayne deputy sheriff, caused the detention in Chi cago Of Ellsworth C. Miller, hus- band of Browns niece. The uncle told the police that Miller and his wife were married two years ago in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and quarreled frequently.
 Six weeks ago, Brown said, Mil Ter and his wife visited Brown in Fort Wayne and later left. From then until last Monday Brown said, he had not heard from them. Then he was told by Miller that his wife had been missing since April and that he had gone to Columbus. Ohio, in search of her. believing she had been drowned there. Brown said the Columbus police told him TO woman had been drowned there.
 Mrs. Miller, Brown told the police had worn shoes similar 10 the one found near the body. Miller ad- mitted he and his wife had quar- reled and said she had threatened 10 shoot him. He said she had left Chicago April in an automo- bile 10 so 10 Fort Wayne and since he had not heard from her.
 Three other men taken in Chicago were Fred and Harry Desidcrio, brothers of Luis Desiderio, husband of Josephine and Claude A. Tcrini their cousin. They denied knowing the whereabouts of the husband who is sought hy the police. and said they had opposed his marriage tc the girl.
 Held in Gary was Samuel Ross who added his Identification of the body as that Of Mrs. Desiderio tt the identification Of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Bernardo Genero of Gary Their identiflcations, however. were discounted after William J. Smur don, a Gary constable, said he hac talked to Mrs. Dcsiderio last Tues day, three days after the body wal found. A. J. Haller. Gary attorne, for Mrs. Desiderio al one time ant lis stenographer asserted positive ly that the body was not that c Mrs. Desiderio,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Major League Baseball
 Deals RepOrted Possible

New York. May 2.-Bascpa'I .'i- towers of Greater New York today discussed the possibility of two de"Ie ' invoking the Brooklyn, NC" o' n and Boston National league c.uos'
 Tho proposed transfer hinged on .l inc willingness of Manager i'ancroil of inc Braves to part with two p'tch'- crs-Rube Marquard to the lioh'hs in exchango for lniolder Nl''on Milton Stock and one or two pl'cn- ars and Joe Gercwich to the Giants in exchange for Third Basemao Groh. .,,o,
 Baseball men were considered tna, either Groh or Stock would adu mnch needed strength 10 the hos'o" inner defenses, while neither vet cran would be sadly missed o"lhE ,o therbririant playing of Linds'ro" at third for the Giants and the lm' movement Tierncy has made Tn 1h' brooklyn infeld since he replaced Stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Marlboro Police Chief
 Cross Country Runner

Marlboro, Mass, May -'-o h''' William H. Finn Of the Marlboro no}ice force yesterday qualified for cross country honors by chasing an escaped prisoner five miles through woods and meadows and across brooks and capturing his quarry AL noon the chief reached the station here with Edward Duhsmel. a vouth, who is charged with theh oi chickens.
 Duhamol was arrested earlier in ,he dav at Meadow Brook, about a mile from Marlboro, on complain, that he had stolen IS chickens ana A duck from pr. William A. heIl'7 her. Chief Finn asked s citlsen 'o hold the youth while he obtained an automobile to take his prisoner 10 Marlboro. and the cross country run began when Duhamel slipped away firm his guard, Finn Is 3 World war veteran and 6 major in a Nahona' Guard regiment.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Burke and Slattery to
 Go on Milk Fund Card

New York, May 2,--Tex RIckard' s milk fund program Of boxing at the Yankee stadium the night of May 29 is about complete with the signing today of the Buffalo middleweight. Jimmy sattery, and Jack Burke Of Pittsburgh for a six-round bout.
 The articles for meeting be tween Jack Delaney ofBridgeport' Conn.,, and Young Marullo Of New Orleans are expected to be signed today. Richards office announced.
 These contests will provide the background for the main event ot fifteen rounds between the light heavyweight champion, Mike Me Tigue, and Paul Berlcnbach of Asto' ria, Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Baird and Carren Draw
 And Carson Wins Bout

New Haven, May @,--Earl Baird of California, and Benny Cross of Newark, N. J., went six rounds 10 a draw in the star bout of the Nut meg A. (. here last night.
 In the semi-fnal, Kid Carson of IIoIvokp. Mass, was given the et- oree's decision over Vincent For giona. of New York. in a six round bout.
 "Red" Garren. and Eddie Lord' botb of Waterbury, fought a six round draw,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Derby Candidates Enter
 Final Training Week

Louisville, Ky. May 2.-Kentucky derby candidates yesterday entered the final two weeks of training for the S50, 900 classic 10 be renewed for the fifty-frst time at Churchill Downs, May 16. The Downs course was heavy yesterday and no preten- tious work was attempted.
 Lee O'Co,ncr was brcezcd half a mile in :544-5. He wac accompanied by Bourbon Roy. Qustrsin canttred around the track ana was returned to his stall, .---
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
92 Women to Challenge
 Miss Wethered for Title

London, May 2--Ninety-two wom- 4n will challenge Miss Joyce Weth- cred for the ladies open golf cham pionship. to be played for at Troon' scotland, beginning Monday, May IS. The entries, which closed yes- torday. total 25 more than last year but are below the record for the events.
 The list includes Miss Glenna Collett former American woman champion, and most of the leading English cxronents Of the game, The draw is to take place here next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
STRIKES OUT 27 MEN
St Paul schoolboy Fans All But Two of Those Who Face Him III Schoolboy Game.

St. Paul, Minnp May @'-S'riN'ns ont 27 of the 29 men who faced with him. Jimmie McCartcr' lf- yrar-old pitcher with the St. Elh, cort tcam of the St. Paul parochiaI baseball league, shut out the Io- Iumbia nine here yesterday lS to V' without hit. ,o
 McCarter hit the second man 10 esce him and then famed 26 mon m r0N.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

10 the supposed disappearance of man named William Preston Of Providence, l., L. will not be re. sumod District Attorney George w. lllldreth says until word Is re- ccivcd from Providence police con- corning his residence there.
 County police last night searched Gardincr's island for some trace Of the man after fisherman had turned over 10 them d note he found
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Springfield, Mass. - Middle bury 9, Y. NJ. C. A. College 5.
 At Cambridge, Mass. - Boston University 8, Rhode Island State ',
 At Newton, Mass.-Boston Col lcgc l4, Lchigh ?.
 At Durham, x. H.-university Of Maine 8, University of New Hamp' shire ).
 At New York-Colgate ,, Ford ham 3.
 At Medford, Mass. - Tutts ! Bates S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
LOST THREE POUNDS

"Chuck" Mellor, famous Illinois A. C, runner and winner of the Bos- ton A. A. marathon the other day, only lost three pounds during the race. Not bad considering the gruellng iaunt of 26 miles. SS5 yards plus the classy competition entered,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
ADOLFO LCQUE
 Cincinnati Reds uiglt-IIanticd Pitcher

Horn-HnVana, Cuba, March 2, 1891.
 Major league career Obtained from Louisville, American Associa- ton, in 1918. (Had brief trial with Boston Braves in l9l4-15).
 Outstanding feats-Won 27 games and lost eight in 1923, leading leagues hurIers. Allowed but l.o5 earned runs per game same season cone of few Cuban players in major leagues).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

in a floating bottle, The note was sigend by Preston saying he had been taken prisoner in the old fort on the island. The search. police said, revealed that some one had been camping there.
 Informed that a newspaper dis patch from Providence stated that there was no William Preston list cd in the city directory
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Totals

x~ Rated for o'Neel u sth.
 Batted for Cooney in 9th,
 Boston .,..,.,.,...,,,.0l 20i 000-t Philadelphia .,........300 OO3 00X--G
 Two base hltS-WaIsh O., Huber, Ban croft C2l. Schultz, Burns, Three base hits Fonscca, Harris. Home runs Mokau. Hawks Fonscca, Double rtays-8rhultz 10 lienuns, Fonseea to Sand to Hawks. Marriott 10 rAdgett to Marriott 10 Pad. gott sand 10 Hawks Triple play schultz to Henllne 10 Fonseca. Left on hase .- Rostnn {, Philadelphia 2. Dase on balls of roouey 2, ONcal |. Bstts 1 ! llits-off OScal in innings. none out in 9th, Retts In 4. Winning pitcher Be,ls Lmpros--Op Day. PNrmNn and i Sweeney. Time--l' '55.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

! H' SNN loih bihiASi A'ui -'''NN winners Of the National league gon- falon. have got away to their char aeteristic start again this season.
 Making whirlwind beginning has become moro or less of a habit with the crafty McGraw In 1923 his club set n fast pace right from the opening gong. And last season 1t repeated the same stunt.
 McGraw Is q great believer in the old theory that games won in April arc just as important as those grab bed in September. He wants his team to get off on the right hoof. IL not only means an advantage in the chase but 1t makes for conf dcncc, a big asset to any ball club.
 In 1923, the Giants set a dizzy clip, They took over the top position right off the reel. And held 1t until the end Of the season. In other words they were at tho head Of the feld all the way, a rather unusual hap pening In major league play. Last year the McGraw clan reach- cd the top of the heap after the first 10 days of the season. And 1t was never headed, In the last few weeks Pittsburgh and Brooklyn seriously threatened the Giant stronghold. But neither could quite make the grade. Those early Jeason victories helped to pull the Gotha- mites through.
 This year the Giants have started | out to repeat their conquests or other campaigns. Under the we'll know McGraw drive the team has been playing top-notch ball. Sc much so, in fact, that it already be- | gins 10 look as if another GlanI parade is in order.
 The team has been getting plenty of hitting and the work atleId haF also been of high class. II has hke' wise been receiving good pitching Jack Scott, Bentley, McQuillan, es' pecially, having turned in goo1 brand of hurlipg.
 In q word, the Giants are llVlne up to predictions made about then before the opening of the season At least they have thus far. Anc judging from present indications n' letup appears likely.
 When McGraw led his club to 1t fourth straight flag last year. ne' record in major league baseball wa set. Now 1t begins to look as thougi the Giants will shattcr their owl mark by chalking up five victorle In a row.
 Of course, it is q bit early U nick flag winners. For many thing can happen in baseball But iron the start the Giants have made | the 1925 chase plus the brand c nastiming they are exhibiting 'Il Nccrav crowd once again looms a inc outfit to beat in order to cop tn ronfalon in the old circuit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Hartford 3, Waterbury 3, ell in- nings, darkness).
 Albany 9, Worcester C.
 Bridgeport -Pittsield, train), New Haven-SpringfeId (wet grounds).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
The Standing
Games Today

Brooklyn at New York, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. Louis.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittshcld. New Haven at Springfield, Albany at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Games Yesterday

Washington 9, Philadelphia f. Boston ', New York D. Cleveland s, Detroit !, G0 in- nings).
 Chicago 9, St. Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
TRAGEDY OR COMEDY?
Floating Bottle Telling of lmprison' mcnt May Bc Joke, Investigating Authorities Declare,

Riverhcad, \, r., May 9,-Thc in. cstigation by county authorities iu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
League Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycstcrda !

Chiciga 6, St. Louis 1.
 Philadelphia 6, Boston 4, Rrooklyn-New York, (rain). Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. rainl,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Games Today

Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Aqeording to an announcement
 last night by Billy McCarncy, who for some time looked after Luis Ifrpo's interests in this country, the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

South American heavyweight has approached the end of his days as q pugilistic attraction. According to MoCarney, Firpo now weighs 2S5 pounds and cannot hope to regain his best fighting condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Chlcago ..........,...oo0 ool 2"o-o st, Louis ,..............00 o0l 10Q-+
 Two base hits-IIornshy Hafey, schmidt Home runs-Hornshy leathcote and Hart nort. Stolen bass-Statz, Double plays Grrn. McAuley and Grimm; Barrett and Adams; Hartnett and Grimm. Left on bases-Chirgo 2, st, Louis 5. Base on halls-oT Mails {. Struck out-Dy Mails |. IIits-oT Blake in S. Keen in 3, Malls s in (nouc out in SthD Day 1
 in 0. pitched 10 one hatoD sherdel in 2 Hit hy ptcher-by Blake tSmithJ Winning ritohor- Keen. Losing pt'oher- Mails. Tmpires-Klem and Mccormick. Tma-1 ,A5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Totals

Coorey ..,,,,.n.S 0 . OI sperbcr, AK ,,,,..l O . . ol
 - Totals &i 12 A l5
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

The Now York Giants, four-time winners Of the National league gon- falon, have got away to their char acterlstic start again this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standing

Games Yesterday All games postponed. rain,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

No one was found who disagreed with each Of the choices for for wards, but there were some who would have transposed one or the other of the first string team with the second.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
$ pc a kin g
 of Sports S

We'll. just as was predicted, the Herald's selection of three all-star Dusty league teams last night caused no little conversation among the bas. ketball fans and, likewise, no differ cnces of opinion cropped up, That Is as 1t should be for it but bears out the contention that the boys were very evenly matched and like. wise proves that the fans take great interest In them.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Making whirlwind beginning has become moro or less of habit with the crafty McGraw, In 1923 his club set n fast pace right from the opening gong. And last season It repeated the same stunt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

The same applies to the center berth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Big Chief" Larson in guard seemed 10 be about the only player whom the fans unanimously decided was acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

One position we forgot to give out, That was the post of leading stra- tegist which goes to Neck Parker. George Paris and Frank Kicrnan arc tied for leading fans
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Babe Ruth will have reason today tc look upon himself no longer as d hospital prisoner. For the first time since his removal 10 the institution more than three weeks ago to re- cover from indigestion, influenza and an operation for ahsccsscs. the home run king today will be permitted to entertain visitors-the guests in cluding Yankee officials and news paper men,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Which, we are reminded, gets of licially under way tomorrow when the Corbin Red soX play Nlilldale and the Pirates play in South Man chester.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Now that the basketball season is dennitely ended and the C. C. l.. are inc crowned kings of the court, we can turn our undivided attention to baseball.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Afiorplaying for years in center, Ty Cobb, veteran pilot of tho De troit Tigers, this year presents an unfamiliar sight 10 present day fans in right field. That the change hasn't affected his marksmanship at the plate was fully attcstcd yostcr- day, however, when hc sailed into the curves of two pitchers for a quartet of bingles. AS d matter of fact, the records rovoal that Cobb played right field in his first six years as a major lcaguer, shifting 10 center when Sam Crawford be- gan to show signs of slowing up.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Miss Heicn Wainwright and Miss Ailccn Eiggin of the Womens Swim ming association yesterday complet- ed plans 10 leave New York next week for New Orleans 10 compete in a series of exhibition aquatic events On thoir way south they will stop at WiIkcsbarrc Pa. for exhibitions with Miss Doris O'Mara and Miss Helen Mcany.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Ii is doubtful if Paavo Nurmi will accept the invitation to attempt to set a new record for the mile run in Boston, May 10. in the opinion Of his manager, Hugo Quist. Nurmi could not leave San Francisco before Monday, which would not permit him to reach Boston before May 8 or g, explained Mir. Quist who is at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Mems Cape Gloves
1855

A Special Purchase
Tailored Gloves of good
quality tan capeskin, perfectly
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STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mems Irish Linen Hand
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Handkerchiefs. in white
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Women's Linen Hand
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Each Csc
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Each, SOC and SI.OO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
50 Girls Raincoats
Reduced to SS.05

Usual $5.o5 and $685.
Best Yette and other excel
lent Raincoats, with hat to
match. Sizes 8 to IA years.
Girls Rain Capes, S2.95
My, but she'll be wishing
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of these pretty little capes
of red or blue. with lined
Billie Burke hood attached.
Sizes 6 to IL years.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Pin Morocco
Handbag, $4.95

A chic looking bag. under
arm style with top strap. of
genuine pin Morocco. Beau
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fitted with inside purse and
mirror.
Gray Morocco Bag. trim
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Two Tone Underarm
Bag. of genuine Morocco. in
black, brown. tan and gray;
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STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
A Crepe de Chine
Scarf, S2.95 to S4.75

Beautifully hand blocked
or printed designs, in COM
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STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Rayon Boomers and
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Another shipment of this
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THIRD FLOOR
Sterling Silver
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STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Handkerchief
A Last Resort-Which
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Mems Initial Linen
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Christmas Candies!
Chocolate Novelties, SC to
Sl.O0.
Christmas Candies, Sl.OO
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Hard Candies. pure sugar,
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Ell Bee Chocolates. |, 3
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Christmas Tree Orna-
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10c
STREET FLOOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-18

Para la cuIta Y tllstinguida da-
ma, dcna Matilde Lopez de Fl
gareili. miembro vaiiosfsino del
Magisterio portor1iqueiio. Afcs-
tuOSamente.
-papito,-decfa Della su pa
Dire, entrclazandole sus tiernos bra
zos por el euello--, ipor que cstas
tan triste V apenado desde hace
varios Gfas. sin que appnas quie-
ras jugar connligo. como auies:
sQue te sucede, papfn?
Y arrellanandose mas c0moda,
mente en- las piernas de su padre.
Ie coge la cara entire suS lnallos Y
en- tono casi supicante y aflictiyo.
contin1a
- Es que estas enfermo: No. III
no estas enfermo; ;verdad que no.
papito? 81 hace algunos dlas ya te
vefa allegro jugar copmigo Su-
fres porque no eneuentras trabaio.
oAsf 4SAtidQ9.hs f1QnlSSCdfitG. -HcltJilSt {.
iEs que te molesto y quieres que
me vaya? iyamos, papito mic. ale
CRATE; ST hombre, al6grate! 'llra
que mi me dan ganas de llorar
crlando te. reo asf, porque creo que
vas morirte como mamita.
Y la nina, asi6ndose nueyampI.te
al cuello de sut padre, con las fuer-
zas que sus pequei1os Y dabiles bra
zos la permitfan, Sc incorpor5 III
POGO, e imprimi0 en- su rostro w
sinnGInero de amorosos J. cilidos
besos, expression de la pureza i:io-
cencia de gu alma.
| Mas aquel pobre hombre pel1na-
necfa en- silencio, soportando Ia
teInpestad de dolores que Sc cernfa
en- su corazon. Su pena era Gra.ldc
~ cl dolor, como hiena hambrienta
Sc allmentaba en- su alma. Tn sin.
nilmero de cuadros, tenebrosos 90.
mo el fondo de I'M ab!smo, sc des
arrQ.laban, como cinta cinematogra
flea, eli su- mente aunentando nid>
su tormento. Grandes eran los es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-18
De / I A

fuerzos que hacfa por reprimir el
llanto que, va a, flor de pupilass
amenazaba estallar. Las palabras de
81 hija habfan producido en el TIL
efecto. que dos ldgrimas Sc despren-
,lieron de sus ojos, quemlndole el
rostro en- su descenso.
La Mia, como 81 recibindo una
inspiration adiyinara ahora Ia cau-
"a del tormento y pesadumbre de
~ padre. rompi0 a llorar, y entire
Sollozos entrecortados, murmuraba .
oh, papito mio; por Dios no
ilnres, que me haces sufrir. 70 Sc
cue I'll piensas en- mainita. V es por
ella que estas triste. ;Cudnta falta
nos hace, 81, papito! Recuerdas ei
no pasado que alegres pasamos las
Navidades? 81 papa DioS no Sc
la hubiera llevado. como til dices
que contentos estarfamos. TIL no SUI
lrfas tanto, ;yerdad? Pero ella es
feliz. To me 10 has dicho otras We
ces. mo es cierto?..
va no pudo resistir mas aquel
infeliz. que .desde hacfa un aflo SUI
frfa en- silencio la p&rdida de su
fiel y noble compahera, a. quien ha-
bfa amado acknowledgements, por
quien habfa sufrido los embates
mas rudos de La vida. Su muerte
dejaba en- la orfandad SUI hijita,
que solo contaba siete primaveras
= cuya delicada constitution mere
cfa toda clasc de cuidado mater
nal. La tom6 por los bracitos y, atra
y6ndola contra su pecho, exclam6 en-
I'm arranQue de desesperaci6n
-; Hija de mi alma ST! rs la
p6rdida de aquella buena mujer,
aquella que te do vida. 10 que tan
to me ha hecho sufrir. rs por ella
que hoy libo Ia flor de In amargu.
r0 pero el sufrimiento aumenta, $
ell dolor agulJonea mas mi corazdn,
al pensar que has quedado sola,
cuando adn no has despertalo del
dulce sueHo De In inocencia :. Fal-
Ia, mucha falta NE hace aquella