davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
 Henry Rand, o5, a business man, is found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Police ind q womon's handkerchief and yellow ticket stub from q thoater in Bridgeport.
 Jimmy Rand, Henry son. goes 10 Bridgeport. The ticket stub iH trac- cd 10 q Thomas lFogarty, who says he euyc it 10 Olga Maynard, ca- barct singer. Police search for her.
 Jimmy meets and falls in love with Mary Lowell and gets a job at her office Later he encounters Olga Maynard and she faints when ho ,ells h"r she Is suspected of mur- der. Mary cut with Samuel Church, q wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lifting Olga into q taxi. The next day she doesn't speak to him. He is dis charged later that dGy,
 Police arrest Olga and confront her with the ticket stub and hand icrchirf She admits they are hers br;t believes q man who took her 10 q cabaret two nights before the murder might have got hold of hcm.
 N0W GO OE WITH THE STORY
 Chapter XIV
 Olga Maynard stared uusceingly at the handkerchief ODay held in his hand. She was silent. "Who vas the man?" O'Day re- pcatod
 "I don't know" She lifted her arms helplessly and let them drop. | "What do you mean. you don't know who it was?" O'Day began angrily,
 , "You--'
 "Just what said" she said re- signodly "l don't know who it was, | never saw him lcfore that night.
 You expect me 10 believe that ?'' The lieutenant had risen 10 his feet. He was bending over her menaCing- ly. Look here--either you're lying when you say you weren't In the Canhold Hotel or you're lying when you say you don't know who this man was, Which is it?" "I told you it would sound like q weak alibi. knew you'd think was lying, If you'll listen I'll ex' plain. You still won't believe me, guess, but every words true. swear it is."
 Go ahead. Miss Maynard" en. couraged Jimmy. Were listening.
 You probably get the idea iron the lieutenant, Mir. Rand" she said that I'm not a--~a very nice woman All right, maybe I'm not. according 10 your way of thinking. The man went out with that night spoke tc me in the lobby of the Paragon theater as was coming out. H. picked me up, if you want Co put i tthat way"
 She looked appealingly st Jimmy He nodded his head. "Go on," ht said.
 Maybe you've never been brokt and lonesome and out of a job" sh' continued. half 10 herself. Ut ism a very nice feeling.
 "When he asked me to go som place where we could eat and dance I went with him. He had q bottl of liquor with hin,, and he go drunk. He tried 10 mako me drin and I wouldn't. That's why he go mad. I never drink unless I knof who I'm with. He said q few thing to me that I didn't like, so ! got m pocketbook from him and wen home.
 That's all there is 10 it." she fin isTed.
 "A fine story" scoffed Lieutcnan O'Day. "I suppose you'll say mex that you don't know what he locke like. D'you suppose you could tel us that or did you forget that, too:
 "I remember what he looked likf all right, I'm not apt 10 forget tha He was a big man--a regular giar
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
NINTuEEs TEARS

"Oh, Julia,' said my mother, T never thought such thing would come 10 me. To think that a daughter Of mine would suffer such indignities." she exclaimed, sobbing.
 'If ] had suffered only the in- dignity I think I could have stood 1t. but I suffered much more. I was wet 10 the skin. I ruined my clothes and l spraiued one of my ankles. See how it's swollen" I stuck 1t out of bed and I myself was shocked 10 sec how black and blue 1t was.
 I'm afraid l can't step on It." said. Perhaps I'd better have a
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Gan 1ou AnsWer These Questions?
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- lief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID. now sold by druggists everywhere. that is guaranteed?
 HEM-RO1D banishes piles by re-, moving the cause, freeing blood cir culation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an all most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM RO1D today. It will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
Katherine Decides 10 be Lucia
 Mcrcdlth's Nurse

"lmpossihlc!" l cjuculated in an- swer to Katherncs theory Of Lucia Meredith's real reason for wishing her services as nurse, You must be mistaken"
 But even as I spoke, was con- sclous that there was no sincerity back Of my protest. Anything was possible with the self-centcred, exotic. highly strung wife of Hal Meredith, who was so curious q combination Of cool, calculating selfishucss and ncurotic impulses. l had seen her but two or three times in my life, and upon each of those occasions she had reminded mo ir- resistiby of a sleek, beautiful and highly pampercd cat, purring when you stroked her the right way, but with claws never tightly sheathed
 l did not believe that she ever had felt Il generous impulse in her life. or given q thought to anyon" save herself. The world would he better place with her out of it, vet there was something horrible in the idea that she was condemned to death without knowing it, and that she had but few months of life left before her.
 q hope I ann Katherine rejoined tonelessly. but I know Lucia. She loves to play bizarre tricks upon people, takes an impish delight in it. No, the more I think if over, the more firmly I am convinced that she means 10 maUeuVer things so that people will think Philip Scars dale has been attracted by mo and comes 10 see mo, not her.
 "J Cant Refuse q Dying Woman
 T believe I have a more plausi- ble solution,' l said, glancing fur lively at her. "Shc will not be seen anywhere in public, so she does not need 10 consider anyone but the members of her immediate house. hold. And l am afraid that she is counting upon her husbands spend- Ing so much thought and time upon you, that he will have no justifi- cation for objecting to Philip Scars dale's frequent calls. She may have still moro sinister object in view. Has Hal ever told her that he wished his freedom'"
 Katherine bravely lifted her flushed, abashed face to mine.
 NO, I forbade him to-" she an- swered.
 Then she, no doubt, believes he would not be willing 10 let her have divorce and marry Scarsdale. Cant you see what she is planning You must not nurse her, Katherine. You must not"
 That is what Hal says" she re- turned-I noted her patiently uncon-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

to go before the grand jury and go an indictment for murder. l sup pose that's what Mooney will try 10 do."
 DO you mean theyIl-thcy'll charge me with murdcr?" She raised her head and gazed at the po- lice officer, dull hopelessness in her eyes.
 O'Day looked nt Jimmy when he answered. They'll want 10 be able to put their hands on her whenever they want 10. We're holding her on
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

Nothing that Peter Rabbit could say would induce Mocker the Mock ing Bird to tell him where he slept nights. That Is my secret" said Mocker, "and I mean to keep 1t my secret just as long as l can. You know very well, Peter Rabbit, that it Is not any of your business. It isn't the business of any one, so there is no use teasing me. If you can find out, l won't have word to say"
 Peter knew that Mocller was quite right. He knew that Il is very fool
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

ish for any Of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Mead ows not to keep their sleeping places secret. So he soon gave up teasing. Anyway" said he, you can tell me how 1t happens that you re- mained, instead of going south with the rest of the birds. That isn't a secret. is it?"
 No" said Mocker, that isn't any secret. I stayed because l had to this year"
 Peter pricked up both long ears, Why did you have to?" he demand ed.
 "Because," replied Mocker. q met with an accident. I met with an ac- cident to one of my wings and fl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
[5g1ZKs!;!y!s 7 s!|;s!'
 IndRtG1G sia

twondsrfuircs of Epson Salts w,th'
 out trace Of fdisagreeable taste in small laste less pills One Kuhn h sm tl ,.,Sen Saa,, ,rStsr tn nfablespnonfnl Epson Salts. Children prsIMeI M this nbvsic, Never fals. No gripeing:, Ac,s ouieE. Money back if not completely sauHneo' Only $ eenu. All druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
INDlCESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH
 GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant, Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Relief!

Instant relief from sourness, gases or acdity of stomach: from indi- gestion, natulence, palpitation, head ache or any stomach distress.
 The moment you chew few Tapes Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct you di- gestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless. Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

By THORNTON W. BURGESS When things are done quite out of season There almost always is a reason.
 MT. Mocker.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

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 , SMf IE SI fzs sooE&! o Ez S1 < lRMB IAILI 10 E8Nl loIOINMMp lO[Tj EVE INI SMME lNID MsM ] ME
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

The next story: Peter Turns Up His Nose"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11

HORIZONTAL
 i Automobile.
 z. Beaming. 1S. Alleged force producing hypno-
 tlsm. 1i. Toward sea. Is. Series of epical events. 1G. Correlativo of either. IT. To throw lightly. 1o. To wrench. 2l. Manufactured. 23. Rock containing metal. 9i. To rent. 27. To knock lightly. 2s. Second note in scale. "9. To immerse in water. %1, Obstruction in stream. 3$. Sixth note in scale. 34. To rctard. 36. Cash or medium of exchange. 3S. To apportion cards, 70. At no time. 42, Fishing bags. A. Scripture. 45. To assist, 46. To remain. 47. To abound. 4S, To step on. 50. fingers, 52. Male parent of horse (plD 54. Citrus fruit. 56. Neuter pronoun. 5S. Baking dish. ca. Pale. 61. Variant of "a" G2. To promise. 64. To cut wood. 66. Wing part of a seed. 67. To press.
 69. Pertaining 10 the poles. T. Gravel. 2. Like.
 TS. Foret oken.
 75. Woman.
 v. Point of compass.
 s. Residing as q paying guest, 79. Foes. VERTICAL
 1. Drove in an automobile. l 2. To love excessively. ! 3. Possesses. ! 1. Exists. l 5. Recent. 6. Title.
 :. To sleep. | s. Fit.
 9. To accomplish,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
TILDEN'S FUTURE
 DEPENDS ON KNEE Title Holder Plainly Shows
 Handicap Of His Injury

Forest Hills. N. J., Sept. fl tP)- Upon the ability of William T. Til- den's injured knee to hold up under the strain of daily competition de- bends the prospects of Big Bills" attempt to lift the national tennis championship for the seventh suc- cessive year.
 Big Bills" opponent today was one of his proteges, Neil Sullivan of Bethlehem, Pa, while Tsumio Ia wara of Japan and Alfred H. Chapin, Jr.. of Springfield, Mass, loom on ahead. If he reaches the semi-fnals, Tiden is likely to find his recent conqueror, La Coste, wait ing for him.
 While Tilden continued the bat tie under a handicap his leading rivals showed every indication of being at their best. La Coste, Vim cent Richards, William NJ. John ston, Jean Borotra, Takeichi Haradu and Richard N. Williams all came through the first round with straight set victories
 Today's feature match pairings;
 Two p. m.. A. II. Chapin, Jr., Springfield. Mass, vs. Francis T. Hunter, New York. Edward C.. Chandler, California, vs.. Lewis N. White, Texas.
 Three-thirty p. m. Vincent Rich ards vs. George Lott, Jr., Chicago, Takeichi Haradu. Japan, Ns. pr. George King, New York. w. T. Tildon vs. Nell Sullivan, Bethlehem, Ia. Rene La Costa vs, Malcolm Hill, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
TUNNEY GRIM AS
 FIGHT APPROACHES
Challenger Undergoing Mental
 and Physical Change

stroudsburg, Pa, Sept. 14 P - The nonchalant laughing Gene Tunney is disappearing as the day of his championship bout with Jack Dempsey approaches. The Tunney of good books and finely chisled phrases is being replaced by grim fighting man, much more suggestive of a marine en- try" than the boxer of thousand cpigrams.
 Boxers of other days who visited the Tunney camp in it's early stages and even after the transfer from Speculator to Stroudsburg, suggested that as the day of the big fight draws nearer he would undergo a gradual change, mental ly as well as physically.
 The transition is now taking place. The challenger still laughs but it is bit forced and he grows more serious each day as he gets closer to the edge" he will feel at fight time. In the ring his facial expression is changing and it would not be surprising if he works himself up 10 such a pitch by the night of September 23 that he may actually snarl at the champion in the sesqui ring.
 This change suits Manager Billy Gibson and Trainer Lou Fink. They would like to see the mild-man- nered but hard-hitting Tunney al- most vicious when he bids for the championship. They have left the transforma ation to nature, confident that as the training period hears its end Tunney will grow rough in mind as he is in body.
 Today there was no boxing but the ring program will be resumed tomorrow when Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul heavyweight, will make his initial appearance in a Strouds- for his usual road work, covering more distance than usual. Later he explored the picturesque country of the Poconos but used a motor for transportation.
 The challenger hoped during the day to pay a return call to A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general. Mir Palmer several days ago renewed an acquaintance with Tunney begun in Florida last win- ter and on the arrival of his man. ager, Billy Gibson, yesterday, Tun- ney announced that one social en- gagement he had booked for his manager and himself was a call at the home of the former congress- man, alien property custodian and cabinet member.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
 
,RICKARD PREPARED
 ID FIGHT ACTION
Tex Convinced Coliseum Club
 Claim Is Without Merit

Philadelphia, Sept. A LP - Ap- parently undisturbed by the grant, ing of an injunction by Judge Givan, of the Indiana superior court, seeking to prevent the Dempsey Tunney title bout here on September 23, Tex Rickard, New York promoter, asserted today that his plans for the bout would so forward without change.
 Rickard said he had been ad- yised by his counsel that the ac- tion of the Indiana court would not be operative in Pennsylvania. He also stated that he had gone thoroughly into the claim of the Chicago Coliseum club, which ob- tained the injunction. and was convinced 1t was without merit.
 "I will go through with the fight" declared Rickard, If it Is necessary to appeal to the highest court in the land"
 The promoter was highly pleased with the ticket sale for the heavy weight battle. He displayed a re- port of his treasurer showing that S1,36S, ,SI1.14 already had been de- posted in banks from the sale and predicted that it would reach at least s1,7OO,oOo,
 This is the third time l have put more than s1,000,000 in the bank from sale of tickets for a fight" said Rickard. but this is going to establish a record. I feel confident now of q gate of at least s1,700, 900. The Dempsey Carpen- tier fight drew s1,62S,O0O and the Dempsey -Firpo fight s1,SSS,ooo. "1 never expected this gate to go over s1,O00,O00 and in holding this belief l apparently cheated myself out of at least s2o,o00 and possibly s3O,OO0. l offered s100,0OO fiat for the use of the sesquicen- | tennial stadium. Director General E. l.. Austin wanted S150.000. I couldn't see that, and finally to close the deal, I offered $100,00O olii ttii pcl ttlil pNtl 9l,uUp,OVU That was accepted. It is apparent now that l cheated myself by not | accepting Austin's offer.
 Rickard said that Dempsey was guaranteed $450.0OO and ten per cent on all receipts above $1,O00,- GOO after the deduction of taxes and that Tunney would receive s150,o00 fat. Neither of the fight CTS have any interest in the mov- ing picture or broadcasting rights which Rickard said would net him approximately s6O,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
SEASON TO START

Tonight at Rogers Recreation AL
 leys, the 1926 season will be usher
 Charter Oak Five of Hartford and
 Rogers Recreation Five of this city. These combinations are old time rivals and some good bowling should be seen. Besides this, the season will be officially ushered in when the Clan Douglas league of eight teams starts play tonight. Bill BrcnneCl'e has also arranged for the R. & F.. league to start Thursday night and the Universals on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Harry Wallach, beat Tommy Cello, California, (6).
 St. Paul - Johnny O'Donnell St. Paul, beat Ray Miller, Chicago GO. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, beat Ray Rychell Chicago GoD. My" SulH- van, St. Paul, technically knocked out Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, (6).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
ROWLING SEASON OPENS

The bowling season opened last night at the Fraternity alleys with a sizzling match between the Lex ington lodge, l. o. 0. r. and Elm wood New Departure teams. The New Departure bowlcrs had the bet ter of last nights argument and the enthusiasm shown last night gives promise of the coming season being one of the best in recent years. The scores of the match were as follows.
 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Cubs football team of South Manchester would like to arrange games with any first class football team in and around this city, weight to average between 135 and 150 pounds. The following teams are preferred: Rangers, West Ends of Plainville or All-Kensington. Ad- dress communications to Manager H. Pentore, 147 Eldridge street, SoutS Manchester, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
LUDENDORFF WEDs TO-DAY

Munich, Bavaria, Sept. 14 P}-- General Erich Ludendorff, who was quarterma ster- general of the Ger man imperial army in the World War, was married at noon today to Frau Dr. Mathihlde Van Kamnitz. The bride, mentioned by the first Frau Ludendorff in the divorce proceedings in July, is a specialist on nervous diseases. Ludendorff Is 61 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

x-Batted for Rhyme in 7th.
 xx-Batted for Cronn in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Smith in 9th.
 z-Batted for Morrison in Sth. zz-Batted for Yde In 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Brickell in 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for McMullen in 4th. Pittsburgh ............. .O1O 100 OSO-5 New I orR ..,,...... -VV oVp SlA- , Two base hit--Kely. Home run Kelly, Grantham CD, Lindstrom. Stolen base-Frisch. Sacrifices-Lindstrom, Terry, Ring, c. Mueller, Kelly. Left on bases New York 5, Pittsburgh 5. Bases on balls off Ring 3. Koupal 2. Struck out-by Ring 2, Hill 1, Morrison 1. Winning pitcher Ring. Losing pitcher-Hil Umpire,- Klem, Mclaughlin and O'Day. Time 1:5l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
hI IT XII Fl pTTTSRrRG
Tnals

1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
 z-Ratted for Werta iu Eth.
 zz-Ratted for Welsh in Sth. ls..- LQuta- ,,..u2oo 200 GOO oo' oo-i Boston ........gHi oV2 QlN U0p hl--T
 Two base hits -Horusby. Wertz. Three tase hlt-- Bottonloy. Home nouthIL stolen bases Brown, Moore t2l, uputniL sacrifices Wertx. Benton. Left on bases St. Louis IT, Boston 9. Basps on balls --on sherdel 3, Wertz 2, Benton A. Struck out-by Sherde l, Wertz 2. Benton g. Alexander 3. Winning pitcher Benton, Losing pitcher-AleNander. Tmpires- Pfirman, Mccormick and Hart-Timc- 2i54
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
(RY JOE TTIIIAM MS)

Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
 In the sense htat events of the past hold no great fascination for him, Jack Dempsey is a modernst.
 You learn that talking to him about fights and fighters. In a vague sort of way he is interested in the historical ring battles of the past, but not excited or impressed,
 Dempsey fights and lives in the present. l asked him to name the outstanding fighters in the game from fyweight to heavyweighht You don't mean of all time, do you?" he parried.
 l answered the ringside worship pers would undoubtedly be interest ed in his estimate of the old-timers as compared with the prescnt-da punchers but he refused to be led into such a controversy.
 "The first heavyweight champion I ever saw in action was Jess Will lard" explained Dempsey. 'I have no way of knowing whether he was worse or better than any of the old-time champions.
 The Dempsey Lineup
 i've heard plenty of people say Willard wouldn't have lasted long against any of the old champions. Possibly they are right. But l don't know. Personally l found him easier than I expected but tough enough at that
 Dempsey finally agreed to name the greatest fighters he ever saw with the following result:
 Tlyweight-Pancho Villa.
 Bantamweight- Herman.
 Featherweight--Jo kiIbane.
 Lightweight-Benny Leonard.
 Welterweighht-Mickey Walker.
 Middleweight-Ha Greb.
 Light-heavyweight-George Car pentier.
 Heavyweight-Ja Dempsey.
 You might as well put my name in the list" Dempsey remarked grinning. If l don't think I'm pretty good it's a cinch nobody else will"
 Liked Villa Best Dempsey liked the late Villa best of all the little men on account of his eternal aggressiveness. Villa more than any other modern cham pion was Dempsey's truest counter part in the ring.
 Dempsey admits Leonard was the clevercst all-around battler he ever saw. Boxers who can do nothing but box do not deserve to be calico great" contends the champion Neither do fighters who can dc nothing but fight. But the man who can combine the two styles and ! bring to them a shrewd, crafty mental application leaves nothing tc | be desired"
 Dempsey maintains Leonard was that type of fighter. and the only one of that type the game has had ! during his Dcmpsey's) time. Regard for Georges GrCb always represented an inter. 1 esting problem to Dempsey. and ht would have liked chance 10 battlC | him a year or so ago just to see. a, ho explains, If I could have tagged | him"
 | Grcb worked out with Dempsey several times and his speed and pc. culiar mode of battle invariably be, wildered the champion. Not once was he able to tag the Pittsburgh windmill with a solid punch. Dempsey has a surprisingly higl | regard for Carpenter. He thinki Carpentier-the old Carpentier- could have whipped Tommy Glib bons and Gene Tunney without z great deal of trouble. The Frenchman was a fine hit ter" says Dempsey. And a fint hitter who is game and cunning a, Carpentieir certainly was is not tc be trihcd with, He was bette, hitter in his day than Gibbons u, Tunney and he was just about a! good in all the other important re. spects,"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Totals

tlnclnHalI 'NUL iV' N-N Two base hits-Hargreaves. Herman. Three base hit-Dressen. Stolen base Marriott sacrifces-Walker, Crtz. Left on hases-Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn G. Bases
 on balls-of Grimes 4, Rixey 4. Struck out-hy Rixey 2. Umpires-Moran. Risler and Wilson. Tlme-l:57.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
DETROIT
N-Batted for Hoyt in 5th.
 Iut.-..l Lur. rrl.-..------ ---

x-Batted for Hoyt in 5th.
 NN- Batted for Thomas in Sth
 New York ........,..,..ooo 0l0 U00-I Detroit ...............1l0 o00 0ox-
 Two base hits-Gibson. HeIlmanu. Tay- ener, stolen buse--MRnush. Left on bases New York 2, Detroit 6. Bases on balls -em iioyt 2, Thomas l, Gibson 2. Struck out hy Iioyt ., Thomas l, Gibson 9. Losing pitcher Hoyt. Empires Hide brand, Geiscl and Moriarity. Time-1;53.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
PHILADELPHIA 4


 zz-Batted for Huber in 7th
 zzz-Batted for Heating in 9th. Chicago .............020 900 1Oo--3 Philadelphia ...........000 000 100-l Home run-Dean. Sacrifices Cooney. Bartlett. Left on hases-Chicago q Philadelphia 9. Hits-off Blake 4, Dean 1. Struck out--by Blake I, Dean 2. Pass ed ball-Henline. Urnpires- Reardon, Sweeney and Qugley. Time-l:42.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SECOND GAINED

CHRIST CAMEO New York ..............001 00l 0l0--3 Detroit ................00 go 0OX-i
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14

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