davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
C0VELESKIE WON
 MANY IN A ROW
Held. Leagues Record for Con. S'' SeCutiYe Games

Chicago. Jan, 2l Rl-Among ether honors going to Stanley Covel- eskie of the Washington Senators during the 1925 American League season, was that of winning the most consecutive games. Covey wa4 credited with lS consecutive victor les.
 He started his winning streak on May 9, and although he was not able to go the route in all these games, the relief twirler saved the sar.e for him or circumstances were such he was not charged with the defeat. Covey's winning streak came 10 an end on July 30. when the White SoX hammered him out Of the box in three innings.
 Cowboy Ted" Blankenship, of the White Sox ranked next 10 the Washington star for consecutive wins, He won ten in row from July 4 to Aug. 24. inclusive.
 Sam Gray of the Athletics had an eight-game winning streak be. fore he was hurt and forced out Of the game. When he returned. he was unable to finish the first game he had started, but as the Senator's won, he was given credit for the victory, making 1t nine in a row.
 Charles Ruffing of the Red Soy was the champion in suffering the greatest number of defeats in q row. He lost nine before he put across q victory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
.GREENWAY, FORMER
 YALE STAR, DIES
Football Player Of Years Ago
 Hero Of Two Wars

New York, Jan, 20 Cp1-Dcath has taken two ends of a famous Yale football team within month. Frank Hinkcy, on of the foremost wing men of all time and John Campbell Greenway, who ha6 10 bear the heaviest burden on tho defense be- cause opposing teams considered lt next to impossible 10 circle Hlnkey's side of tho line.
 Grecnway, who died here yester- day following an operation, was widely known as mining engineer and was recognized for his gallantry in two wars. He served with Colonel Rooserclts Rough Riders during the sh-Amcrican war, while as q lieutenant colonel of the l0lst in- fantry, 26th division. in the World War he fought at Cantigny. Chateau Thicrry, St, Mihicl, in the Argonno and along the Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
January Hardware Sales Ahead of a Year Ago

New York, Jan. % In it's week ly hardware market summary, Hart ware Agc will say tomorrow:
 Hardware sals throughout the country are generally favorable, ac- cording to reports from the various market Centers. In certain of the markets sales for the first two weeks of January appear to be substan- tially ahead of those for the same period of 1925. Upon the comple- ton of inventory, which is still oc- cupying the attention of many hard ware retailers, sales are expected to take a sharp upward turn, particu larly as there is NO prospect of low CT prices.
 During the pas: week q satisfac tory demand for spring merchandise was reported. Staples continue to move well, and retail stocks throughout the country are gener- ally believed to be low. Collections are favorable"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
NEW CABINET IS
 FORMED IN BERLIN
Parliamentary Govt. Rather
 Than Dictatorship Favored

Berlin, Jan, 20 Upl--As between a dictatorship and a parliamentary government, the leaders of the par lies in the Reichst0g have chosen the latter and a new cabinet has been formed 10 take the place of that of Chancellor Luther which re. signed more than six weeks ago after the signing of tho Locarno pacts,
 Dr. Hans Luther again will head the new government, with Gustaye strescmann holding his old portfolio of foreign minister.
 Thc now cabinet was formed aft CT President Non Hindenburg had summoned a dozen of the Reichstag leaders 10 the executive mansion and told them that partisan chcun- cry and political barter must cease. He thDn intimated plainly that the situation required either the setting up Of dictatorship or the forma- lion of a parliamentary government
 "Those sorry exhibitions of per- ronial government crisis must cease, as th" condition of the fatherland more than ever demands construc- tive work, "tho field marshal presi- dent told the leaders of the middle parties Who for the past six weeks are alleged to have been looking more after party fanCos than toward facilitating Non HWicnburg's at t"mpts to construct government which would be prepared 10 meet the numerous international and for cign problems with which Germany is confronted.
 In suggesting q choice between a parliamentary government and dictatorship, Eon Hindenburg re- Quested the political leaders 10 get together and approyatc d cabinet slate as drawn up by Dr, Luther.
 Thro hours after the political leaders had retired from the pres cnce of inc president pr, Luther made public the personnel of q cabi- net which will he put before the Rcichstag tomorrow. It is consU- tuted as follows:
 Chanccllor-Dr. Hans Luther,
 Foreign minister--Ciustav Stresc- mann.
 Wilhelm KuoI1 (dcmo- crab.
 Fnoncc-rc'cr Remholl tdcmo- craO.
 Economies -Julins Curtius Ger man peoples rartD.
 Labor-lIcinrich Brauns (ccn- trisD.
 Justice--Dr Wilhelm Marx (cen- trisD.
 DeCcnsc-ur, Otto Gesslcr mon- partisom.
 Posts and telcGraphs-Karl Stingl (Bavarian peoplc's).
 Transports-Dr. R. Krohne Ger man pcople's).
 The portfolios of agriculture and occupied areas will be temporarily taken over by other members of the cabinet.
 The personnel of the now min istry reveals the inclusion of thrcc newcomers. Kuclz, Rcinhold and Curtius, all of whom are considered strong men.
 In President Non Hin1enhurg's first encounter with practical poli- ties he is declared by one of the parliamcntariaus present at the conference in the German White House to have talked 10 us like a Dutch uncle"
 Tho now ministry will confront n hostile rrichstag, as it commands only 171 Of the 493 votes. II is con-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
W0MEN'S ORGANIZATION
Female Golfers to Carry on Fight to Establish Their Own Separate Organization.

New York. Jan. 20 LP-AlthouGh the first step in their attempt to ob- tain control of their own tourna- ments has failed through denial Of n petition to the United States Golf association to conduct their 1926 championship. women golfers will continue their effort 10 establish an independent organization. declares Mary K. Browne. California golf and tennis star.
 Miss Browne. one of the leaders in the movement for separate women's association maintains that the L. $, G, A. "has it's hands full handling the open and amateur tournaments" and that i've could do a great deal more for women's golf than the [. $. G. A., simply be- cause the women's championship is more or less of q side issue at the present time"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

After promoting tho former Yale athlete to first lieutenant for gale lantry in action at San Juan hill. Roosevelt recommended to congress that he be breveted as a captain For gallnntry in action in France. he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. the Crois do Guerre with two palms, the Croix J'Etoile Noire, and was made member of the French Legion Of Honor.
 Grcenwny, who was S3 years old, played with Hinkey on the teams of 1892, 1893 and 1894. and because of the latter's reputation as a defensive star most Of the thrusts by opposing teams were made at Greenway's side Of the line. During the same years. Groenway caught on the Yale base- ball team, receiving the pitching of "Dutch" Carter.
 He was general manager Of tho Calumet and Arizona Mining com. pony and lived at Ajo. Arizona.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
BISHOP HUGHES DEPLORES
 JOKING AT JONAH STORY
Speaking At Chicago, He Regrets Jocular Handling of Biblical
 Book

Chicago Jan. 20 Rl--The story of Jonah and the whale has an appl- cation that may be made to churches pastors and laymen. said Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Chicago, at the meeting Of the world service commission of the Methodist Epis. copal church here today.
 "lt would seem more than a thousand pitles that this amazing book of Jonah has been so often handled jocularly," he said.
 Its treatment nearly always be- gins with smiles and only the secur- ing Of a right spiritual reaction keeps the mention of the study from ending in smiles.
 "We never go far into tho proph- ecy without having the amateur scientist appear with his tape meas- uring effort 10 ascertain the size of whales throat and his pronounce ment upon the impossibility of pro curing in this way a floating prison adequate for even temporary resi- dencc, while the amateur litcralist dashed 10 the scene with various historical illustrations and with his insistencc that q really great God can prepare great fish quite as readily as he could prepare q min now.
 "But for those who are rcvercnt and thoughtful, the book remains as one Of the sure evidences of inspira- tion,' Bishop Hughes avowcd, flor Jonah was so inspired of God that ho broke the bonds of narrow racinlism and hcheld God who brooded over the foreigners in Min evch."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WlLDA BENNETT SAID
 TO HAVE WED DANGER
New York Herald Announces Mar riagc To Pcpy de Albreau.
 Carabct Star

New York, Jan. % LPp-The New York Herald Tribune today says that Wilda Bennett actress has been married 10 Pepy de Albreau. cabaret dancer and will star with him in professional engagements.
 News of the marriage was a sur prise 10 Broadway inasmuch as Il verdict of $375o0 has been obtained against Miss Bennett for alicnating the affections of Charles C. Frey, turfman, formerly of Louisville, ky. Mrs. Katherine VI. Frey. socially prominent southern beauty, won the verdict recently after charging the actress with pursuing her husband.
 The Hcrald-Tribune says that Miss Bennett and Dc Albreau were mar lied in Greenwich, Conn, Monday. Confirmation was obtained through Miss Bennctts sister Kay, who said: "I don't know many of the details of the marriage, but I do know that Wilda and Pepy were married.
 In the alienation suit Mrs. Frey charged that her husband and Miss Bennett had met in 1923 and had been found in the latter's apartment one morning by butler. She brought suit for divorce, naming Miss Bennett after he had filed a separation petition.
 Miss Bennett took the stand and denied the charges, saying she did not know Frey was married when she met him. Frey also denied that Miss Bennett had pursued him. If there was any pursuing, I did it all, " he testified
 Counsel for Miss Bennett moved to set aside the verdict against her, but without success.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

sidered therefore that it will be forced to steer precarious course, alternately seeking the indulgence Of the powerful German nationalists and socialist groups. It will pledge itself 10 strict fulfillment of Ger many's obligations as laid down in Dawes plan and adhesion to the foreign policies prescribed in the Locarno treaties,
 The socialists. 1t Is said, will sup. port the government on its Dawes plan and Locarno policies. The German nationalists, the communists and the fascists however, are con Sidered permanent opponents of the government on these issues.
 In tho new cabinet there are three former premcrs-Stresemann, Marx and Luther,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SPECIAL HALF MILE

Middle distance features for the Metropolitan indoor track program include a special half mile on the Crescent A. C. program. February II, when Alan Helnrich and Pincus Sober may renew their rivalry, and a i0O-meter race at the Wilce 4. A. games, February IS, 10 which Sober, Helfrich, Joe Tierney. Charley Hon, Adrien Paulen and other stars have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Boston--Al Mello. Lowell. New England weltcrweight champion, won q decision over Morrio Schlaif- CT. Omaha. Nebraska. (ten rounds)
 New York-phil McGraw, Detroit, beat Basil Galiano, New Orleans. George Courtney. of Oklahoma, scored technical knockout over Henry Shaw, New York Negro. (three).
 Oma Harry Grrb, Pittsburgh, beat Joe Lohman, Toledo, Ohio. NHn). Bobby O'Shea, St. Paul, and Harold Plude. Des Moines, fought a draw, (ten).
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
TO HEAR BRAND
French Finance Committee Drops
 Discussions With DOumer

Paris, Jan. 20 Rp-The finance committee of the chamber of depu- ties this morning decided it was unable 10 continue discussion of the financial bills with Finance Minister Doumer and adopted a resolution to the effect that it would hear Premier Briand at the earliest mo- ment.
 Tho premier will probably appear before the committee some time during the day. l. is expected he will support the view of his finance minister. who declared to the com mitteo that the plans fostered by its members in opposition to his own would raise little additional revenue and would lead inevitably to early further imitation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SOKOLS WIN TWO
New Britain Basketball Team Takes a Brace of Games in an Auspi- clous Seasons Opener.

The Sokol basketball team male 1t two in a. row last night when it humbled the Dublins by a score of 34 to 2t. The guards did good work in holding the opposing for wards and the forward wall was strong on the offensc. Thr sum mary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SollOl \. (,
i)lllliIls

Monday night the Sokols trimmed the Bristol Whirlwinds in its first homo game on the local floor. The New Britain team whirlcd over the Whirlwinds and won the game, G9 to 2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FIRE AT NAUGATUCK Y
Timely Discovery However, Prevents
 Any Serious Damage

Any Serious Damage
 Waterbury, Jan. 20 P)-Thirty- eight roomers were aroused by the automatic fire alarm system of the Naugatuck I. M. C. A. late last night when a blaze started in the janitor's locker room. The flames were soon put under control and as soon as the smoke cleared from the building. the roomers were able 10 go back to bed.
 Lester A. Freeman. who rooms on the third floor, smelled smoke and called the tiremen by telephone. \ bell alarm was sounded later. The trouble vas over in 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
SOCCER yS. BASKETBALL,

Soccer rivals basketball and hockey his winter in collegiate popularity. yWonty-fOur univcr- sitios have made the kicking game a major sport.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
WRONG FONT

What made Mabel turn Tom iown2"'
 He was s printer and she didn't like his type. The Beanpot.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

We would like to see the National Guard Reserves and the Burritts meet in the preliminary. but nego-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Next Wednesday the Red and Id will play the St., Thomas Sem. " team. This will be the last no before graduation and the
 In which Captain Roger scully
 "Toots" Politis will be with the Inn.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Captain Scully Is very anxious to whack at the Seminary team, E there is a secret he has been blding In for several seasons that ame out of him last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

In moment of weakness he 5broke down and confessed to two witnesses at the Y. NJ. C. A. that In the St, Thomas game of a year ago, he dribhled quarters of the length of the floor and tossed in pretty two- -pointer-but 1t was in the Saints basket.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

The AineFican Legion team will furnish a big attraction tomorrow night at the Y. w. c. A. gymnasium when the Hartford Dixies come here 10 play The Legion team finds it has come to the point where it must play the beet 10. get the crowd and Il will surely mean a record break ing attendance tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

tiations on this score have not yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

George Muligan of Waterbury is getting the high toned razz from Hartford since the rumor got abroad in the highways that he plans to move his fight activities to the Capi- tai City. The Hartford fans and sporting public feel that the Atlas 4. C. composed of Messrs. Hugh Rorty and Gallivan are well able to supply them with fistic entertain- ment and they think that the Hart ford men deserve the chance to re- coup some of the losses suffered in previous shows.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

The New Haven Hilhouse trian- gular league games will be played on Lincoln's birthday in the New Britain gymnasium, and on Wash irgton's birthday in the Hillhouss gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
akin
 bf Sports

Although the New Britain High lhool schedule Is in a nixed-up |ondition until February;'tho possi- |ility of two games being played be- lore then appears to 'be a certainty.
 2 fs-s, ~--+---- h, ' :, [ Coach Cassidy announced yester- ay that he has been given permis-
 on by Principal Slade to schedule
 game for Saturday, but so far
 am has not been determined upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

When he turned 10 the New Brit ain cheering squad to get the cus- tomary applause, he was greeted with a deep and dignifed silence. He then realized his mistake.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Not so long ago, a so-callcd inter- loper went to enter the sports field in Waterbury and George was the londest in the Brass City in denounc- ing the attempts of the New Haven man to enter the charmed circle in the city among the hills.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

The junior varsity team will play the St. Thomas Midgets in the pre- liminary game. This will also be the last appearance of Captain Sammy" Netrano, and Streak" Bcngston.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

He looks at things differently now, however, and rides rough shod over the home towners in Hartford hy going in when Q fight club which '',s been steadily working to the
 isfaction of the fans, is in full bloom.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Mulligan took his football team to Hartford and because Hartford couldn't get team together that could beat New Britain, he was wei comed with open arms. New Britain doesn't enter into this question at all except to be on the outside look ing in and become amused over the Nc ioLJ arguments being expended in the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

This game will be played under the professional rules and this will be anew style of play for the New Britain fans. The High school team went through hundreds of games an undefeated combination and when the New Britain High school team met them in New Jersey, the game was such good one that the team has wanted since then 10 come to this rity to play,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

Tonight, the National Guards basketball team will get d long awaited opportunity of repaying | compliment handed them in Mori- den at the hands of the Meriden Endces. But the compliment was anything but pleasing as it was in the form of a drubbing in basket nall game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

SANDY MCNEIL. in love. with life.
to please her impoverished family. Ty
ranny by Murillo and frequent quarrels
follow. son dies at birth. BOB Nc
NEIL. her uncle; aids in plans for Sandy
IAN her mother. to take trip to HOMO
lulu, There she meets Ramon, Worth.
who declares his love. Murillo says
he will never release her. JUDITH
MOORE. cousin. tells Sandy love 1s
everything. Sandy leaves Murillo and
accepts the kindly attentions Of Ramon.
whose home she shares. When her mother
dies she leaves Ramon and goes to live
with her. cousin. Judith, DOUGLAS
KEITH. the man whom Judith loves, in
Produces his friend. HAL HUME. a doc
tor. to Judith. He himself. falls in love
with Sandy. who reciprocates his affec-
tion- This leaves Judith heart-broken.
Sandy meets Ramon Worth. who kls re
turned from the Orient. and she tells
Douglas of his return. They plan to
run away together. The day before.
Sandy goes to Ramon's office at his
urgent request. He shoots Sandy and
suicide. Sandy Is taken to Hal
Hume's shack when it is learned that
her name Is Connected with the scandal.
Then Douglas is called before detectives,
who learn that he was at Ramon g office
on the day of the suicide, Although
Douglas denies any part in. the shooting.
he is taken to Jail and indicted for muir
der. When Judith learns of this she
goes to the Hall of Justice prepared to
tell what she knows of the affair and
thus yindicate Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
CHAPTER CVII

4 Judith feared she might be watched
& nd her coming lead to Sandy's ar
nest. So she was nervous and her
dice inaudible.
+ Three times she had to repeat:
/ I'm his cousin, Jane Keith"
Hes in court now, Miss Keith,
Tut likely to be in any moment for
HE noon recess. You better come
lack at /. The men are locked up
low and until l."
Every WE'LL" said Judith, shaking.
Would you mind telling me where
The county Jail is?''
"This is the ecounty Jail. right
here, Miss"
This place"
Eyes, this place"
"And he stays here? Oh. | see"
In a frozen hush Judith's eyes
+ ook in the immense cage-like struc-
ure,. built within and occupying al
host the entire floor space of the
boom where she now stood. 1t was
Ieparated from the small official
Urea by three thicknesses of heavy
IRON wire.
A menagerie. Just like menag-
krie. And he stayed here. He'd
been here five weeks, locked up be-
hind these dim, sunless gratings. An
}nimal in his cage.
Family: Where do they sleep?
I'm the cells. Those are the cells.
fhe men are locked up now. But
they're let out every morning from
till / and out again from 1 to 3. y
"Out where?"
I'm the tanks. Don't you see?
Those are the cells and they have
Ibis space on either side to walk in. y
in the center of the cage, row on
row and tier on tier, from the floor
10 the ceiling, forty feet high, went
these small iron cells. Narrow, cir
bling iron stairWays led from tier to
Ter.
1t looked very dark to Judith and
very forbidding. She had the odd
that she stood Oh the
Heck of a medieval prison ship. Be,
fore her and above in solid rows
Ind tiers were massed these cubby'
holes of icells-walled away from the
light and the sun and the air.
She was fascinated and sickened
Unable to master the impulse that
held her here asking questions. The
officer was very agreeable.
"Oh, it's not so bad. Miss. Most
BIZ these fellows have been in before
They're used to it.
You say they're locked UP from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

HnH, what q beautiful skin! Not
Ma .pimple = not blemish.
Perfectly rounded shoulders and q
venus-like back! No wonder she's
popular
IF l could only get rid of these
ugly pimples, my skin would be
clear and soft and dimpling, like
hers--maybe people would call me
lovely, too"
You're right! The only thing
that mars your beauty are those
unsightly skin blemishes. Clear
them away and watch eyes full of
admiration turn in your direction,
wherever you 90. "But how can I
get rid OF them?" you ask. What
will drive the wretched things away
so they won't come back?
Why, that's just exactly what
s. S. S. helps Nature do. It's been
clearing away pimples, blackheads
and blotches for a century. S. S. s.
helps Nature build up the blood to
1here it's piire and healthy--then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Oh. 1 know he was awfully

Oh, l know he was awfully
glad. :"
=, And this happiness had rushed
like a light to his eyes. 1t had
come first, before his fear. His first
impulse was the joy of seeing
Judith.
After that he spoke to the officer
Only after that he asked if anyone
was i'll.
Il can't help it," Judith muir
INJURED. She meant that she couldn't
stem the tide of melting sweetness
flowing through her with this
thought He was glad to see her~
The men were walking up and
down the alleyway on either side
of the cells when Judith returned.
They were pacing quickly back and
forth.
The officer who had spoken to
her before, smiled. ''I'll call him.
You can stand there, Miss"
"Oh-will 1 talk to him right
here?"
"YeS-there-"
He meant that she should stand
just outside the iron grating-stand
there with Douglas on the other
side. This was the way they could
visit.
AS Judith stood, several of the
prisoners walked up to the netting
and stared at her. They cupped
their hands over their eyes and
frankly stared.
But when Douglas approached
they walked away-all of them. She
whispered with her lips close to the
grating: "Douglas-why, hello, Doug
las
md he scanning almost tn drink