davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
VON SALM IN ROW
 OVER HIS INFANT
Is Forbidden to Take Child to
 His Room

Palm Beach, Tia, Feb, l. tP,-- Still tingling over the thrill 1t got yesterday whom Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraoten met his infant son. Peter Constantin, for the first time, Palm Beach society anXiously await ed statements which were promised today by the count and II, II. Rog- CTS father of the countess,
 The thrill came when the court attempted 10 bunish the private de- tectiye the Countess MillIcent sent along with the nurso and Young Peter. The sleuth was not of the banishing type, and tho Austran's glare failed to wither him. He told the count he wasn't at all ticlSled to let him see the baby in his room anyway,
 The count waved his papers, which had been signed by Justice O'Mallcy, of N,w York, and de- manded his rights.
 The detective insisted the garden or the beach.
 Baby Peter started 10 cry.
 His Grandmother, the dowascr countess. had mysteries.
 The hulabaloo was heard all through the corridors of tho eXcln- slve Royal Poingtana, and the gathered crowd had it's thrill. The countess and her father were no- where to be seen. The countess was entertaining q party Of friends on ! the beach near her home, after which they went to q dance at a 1 roadhouse.
 Then the nurse and the detective 1 picked up the baby and left the count and dowager countess accom- panying him to the elevator. the dowager countess still weeping hys- terically The count tried to quiet his son. who walled the louder and spurned the "dollies" his titled father proffcred.
 The count told the detective thai unless he could sec his son in the privacy of his room he didn't cart to see him at all. T came thous' ands of miles 10 see my boy" h' declared T did not come to se' the mother. I don't caro a damr about seeing her. only want tt see the baby"
 After the detective and nurse l"f with the baby the count went into conference with William Baruch. O Port Chester, x. T., and his lawyer and William Anhelt, publisher O tho Pictorial Review, who has beer acting as the counts adviser. as tr what the next steps would be in ob tainng the privileges extended tc him under the New York court or der.
 Last night he declined 10 discus! any probable moves he would take although he said he might issue ; statement today. NIT. Rogers alst issued indicated he had under con
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
SAVED BY LIFE LINES

Brixham, Devon. Eng, Feb. Is LPl Life lines were used today in an effort to save thirty members of the crew Of the Italian freight steamer Liberia, 2,56S tons, ashore in a storm off South Devon. Three of the crew were rescued by motor life boat, but further use of boats be. came impossible during the morning. because of the thickening weather and rising sea.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
DRuMMOND IN GERMANY

Berlin. Feb. l5 tPs-Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general Of the League Of Nations, arrived from Ge- neva this morning and is expected to See Chancellor Luther and For eign Minister Strcsemann during the day
 The foreign office was not ad- vised formally Of Sir Fries visit. It is assumed that he is hero in pri- Nate capacity, purely for intorma- tive purposes.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
SHOEMAKERs ORGANIZE

Bridgeport. Feb. l5 Pt--Attempts made at various times for the past Is years 10 form shoemakers' union here had their continuation yesterday when q group of fifty cob blers met and decided that to in. aurugratr an effective rise in repair charges they must fire organize.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
VISITOR TO COUNTRY DIES

New Haven, Feb, IS Pl-Collaps- ing on the sidewalk in front of friends house on Hill street last night. Gennaro Di Nardo, 75, who came here from Italy two days ago for visit. died before medical aid could be summoned He was with a son, Isador Di Nardo.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
FAFNIRS WIN OUT
 IN TOUGH BATTLE
tContinued From Preceding pase)

cheri hit to Jerviis and he mussed up the ball. Huber sent a long single into left and Preisser tripled clearing the sacks. Goeb brought him in with a single and he scored a moment later on Rakowski's er- TOT. Seven runs came in. Another was scored in the fifth and another in the sixth.
 Russwins got third counter in the sixth on Morelli's double and Rakowski's single, but that was all they did get.
 Goeb and Goodrich vied with each other in turning in the fielding gem. Goeb pulled down a long drive to center with one hand while Good rich on third stabbed a hot drive off Hillstrand with his gloved hand. The ball was off to his right but with great leap, "Goody" shot his 'left away up and over and stabbed the ball. Rakowski turned in a nice catch in short right. Huber's work in the box was neat exhibition. Goeb and Nesta hit hard for Landers while Rakowski was the only Russwin to get more than one. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
PIRATES ROLL UP
 TOTAL OF g RUNS
(Continued from preceding page)

Rubon. If ..........s l 0
 Totals 35 3 27 Is l7 Jirates .,.,.,,..lOfc 53o 5a7--39 Robins ...........,...00 002 010-- 5
 Two base hits-Howard, Begley CD. Matulis, Denton. Three base hits-Ma- tulis, Zapatka. Stolen bases-Begley (2). McAloon @, zapatka @, MatuIis (S), Howard (3), Claire (O, Cornell CD, J. C. Charlow @. Suess, Denton @, Ma kulla. Sacrifices-Makula. Snetro. Bases on balls-off Hinchey 2. off Begley 2. off kopchik l, off Roy l. off Meehan 5, off Mottola 2. Struck out-by Hinchey 5, by Carlson 2, by kopchik 3, by Roy l, by Meehan 4. Hit by pitcher-by Ilopchik (Hapatka); by Meehan (Yankaskas). Wild pitch-Meehan. Passed balls-Mottola 4, Roy. Denton 2, Cornell 2. Winning pitcher Hinchey. Losing pitcher-Kopchik. Um- plre-Hogan. Time-2:52.
 West Ends 16, Speedboys 5
 The West Ends finished fast to defeat the Speedboys by 16-5. Singles by Smithwick, Patterson, and Good rich and a double by Basil, com- bined with Speedboy errors gave them four runs in the first inning and they added two more in the sec ond on hits and sacrifices. Luke's triple and Howe's single started the Speedboys in the fourth and, after adding another in the fifth, they came within one of tying the count when the West End infield faltered in the sixth. Red Campbell ir- jured his knee fielding Savage's grounder in this frame and fell flat, but after few minutes rest he was able to continue, hopping to beat out two fine singles in the succeed ing innings. The West Ends, find ing the Speedboys so close. immedi- ately got into action in those in- nings and slammed the ball all over the park.
 The features of the game were the hitting of Luke and Goodrich and some fine running catches by Basil and Gill. Blanchard's pitch ing was of high caliber and he had the losers at his mercy except when he took advantage of his big lead to ease up.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
KENSINGlUN LOSES
 FIRST ID RED SOX
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page) out. Mccormick went out to Bian- chard unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth inning. Corbin Red Sox -- Fitzpatrick walked. On an attempt ed bunt by Jervis, sullick threw to first and caught Fitzpatrick off, Sullick to Beagle to Jasper to Beagle. Jervis struck out. Sullick dropped the last strike and threw him out at first. Snyder walked. Barnett went out Yale to Beagle. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Kensington - Politis, batting for Weir, struck out. Beagle hit to Barnett who booted the ball. Zeigler went out 10 Blanchard unassisted, Beagle going to second. Sullick struck out. No runs, no hits, one error.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 10, Washington ?,
 (First game).
 Cleveland 6, Washington 0.
 (Second game). Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis at New York, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

| @, Three base hits-Prelsser. Vincent sacrifce-Preisser. Bases on balls-off Kalsh 2. Struck out--by Kalish 2. Mor- elli 1, Huber 5. Umpires-Carrozza and sautter. Time of game-2:OO.
 COrbins Blank Unions
 In a well played game Saturday afternoon at Willow Brook Park the P. & r. Corbins shut out the Union Works by score of s to 0. Both Chant of the Union Works and Jas- per of the Corbins pitched good ball but the bingles obtained by the win ners were punched, and gave them the decided edge.
 The game was played in record time, taking but 90 minutes to com plete the nine innings, and was filled with action throughout. Jasper and Chant held the stage the former striking out and the latter II. Hits were scarce in the forepart of the contest and 1t was not until the second inning that a bingle was made. This was obtained by the Union Works. They then punched four in the second and third. After that Jasper had them eating out of his hand and allowed but one hit in the remaining five frames.
 Chant held the Corbins hitless until the fourth. Then Jasper start ed off by doubling to left and went to third on Patrus' sacrifice fly to Wolfe. Huber tripled to left SCOT ing Jasper Wright singled to cen- ter and Huber scored. This was the finish of the scoring in this frame.
 Again in the sixth Jasper started the Corbins off by doubling to left and going to third on Patrus' infeld hit. An infield misplay saw Jasper score while moment later Wright singled to center and Patrus scored.
 Two hits in a row off the bats Of Jackson and JHyland saw another tally cross the plate.
 The Corbins continued their SCOT ing ir the eighth and ninth and put the game on ice. In the eighth Hu- Der reached first on an error stole second, went to third on a wild pitch dllel sCOiCu Oll dllolItl Nllh ptS' A double by Sullick and a single by Jasper produced the final tally of the afternoon for the Corbins.
 Jasper was the hitting leader with two doubles and single in five trips to the plate. Fielding gems were many and were turned in by Sul- lick and Wolfe in centorfield, while Chant got in the way of a hard drive off the bat of Wright in the second inning that was travelling with plenty behind it. He however got the ball after knocking it down and retired the runner at first.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Joe Argosy, ......2 Q Q 13 1 |
 =
 Totals 2S 1 27 12 2 Burritts .,,.,.,0 900 All D0D-6 Rangers .........,....100 900 0OO-I Two base hlts-Lindgren, Jarnet, Kocz- tor. Three base hit-Luty. Sacrifices Witham, korsac. Bases on balls--on Casey 5, off Rose 3. Stolen bases Budnick Hayes. Gaida. Left on bases-Burritts 3, Rangers 3. Passed ball-Argosy. um-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Rochester. Read -- e"ra cuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Syracuse 6, Baltimore 0. (First game). Syracuse 6, Baltomore 2. c innings, second game). Reading 2, Rochester 1. (First game). Reading 6, Rochester 5. (Second game). Buffalo-Jersey City, rain. Toronto Newark, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Totals
AII.r,rNsINGrnN
Totals S1 O 2 27

x-Ean Tor ,Blanchard ln Eth.
 Corbin Red Sex ........ 900 00l 050--6
 Two base hits-Barnett, Zeiglcr.' sacri- flees-Berg. Bases on balls--o6 Berg {, of Fields [, Yale 9 Struck out-by Berg II, Fields 6, Yale l. stolen bsses-- Snyder Jervls g. Left on bases - Rcd soS !. Ken sington 2. Umplres--Crowley and McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 1, New York ?. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3.
 (First game, 10 innings). Cincinnati ', Boston 6.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Great Britain and Ireland still rank first in total tonnage of ship building.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
The Standing

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
43 IS II SPEED BOYS


 West Ends ............42O ool 63S-l6 Speed Boys ............000 l13 000- 5
 Two base hits-Basl CD. Smithwick, Luke, Howe Won Deck. Three base hit Luke. Sacrifices-Howe. Gill, Smithwick. Manyak. Bases on balls-off Von Deck 2. Struck out-by Blanchard 3, by Von Deck !. Stolen bases Smithwick, Goodrich, Pattison, Won Deck. Left on bases-West ends 9. Speedboys 8. Wild pItch-Von Deck. Umpre-Lynch.
 Burritts 6, Rangers 1
 The Burritt-Rangc game was the best of the day and went to the former team by 6-1 after nine we'll played innings. The Rangers scored their only run in the first when Lindgren slammed Roses first pitch for two bases and scored on Gherry's single, his first hit of the year. The Burritts were runless until the fourth, when Casey lost control. Gaida opened with a single and the bases were full when Za- leski and Jarnot waited for passes. Rose helped his own cause with a single and alb three runners scored when Kennedy let the ball through his legs. Dudnick walked, and Rose scored on Korsae's long fly. Anoth- CT run came in the next frame on Recano's tumble of Gaida's drive, a stolen base and Joe Argosy's wild throw, and Zelaski's single. Luty's long triple and passed ball gave them their final counter.
 The game required only an hour and 21 minutes, most innings seeing the teams go out in one -two-three order. Both pitchers were in posses sion of all their speed and curves and grew better as the game drew to a close, engaging in strikeout duel. Nine of the last 14 batters 10 face Casey were sent back to the bench on strikes, while Rose dis posed of six of tho last nine Rangers in similar fashion.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Patrus Stolen base-Haber. Left on bases-Corbins ?, Union Work 5. Struck out-by Jasper g. by Chant II. Empires -Maher and Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Albany 6, New Haven 5.
 (First game). Albany ', New Haven 1.
 (Second game). Bridgeport ', Pittsfeld {.
 (First game). Bridgeport 4. Pittsfield 5,
 Second game). Springfield ?. Hartford O. Providence II, Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
The Standing
Games Today

UdmeS IOday Pittsfield at Hartford. New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Hartford.
 Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
& F. CoRBINs
Totals

IpFpins s,-.....'s..... .UUU SU4 Ull--S
 Three base hits--Haber. Two ba SC hits Jasper (2), Jackson, Sulllck. Sacrifice
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Icebergs travel only about five or iX miles a day.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
OLD TACTICS

Woman Detective: He's a cad. bounder. a wretch and a mean thing.
 Mrs. Administer: Why. Slyvia, whats this all about?
 Woman Detective: I'm running down a criminal.-Judge.
 At least IS Arctic explorations are planned for this summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Two base hits-Morelli Goodrich. Nesta f2). Three base hitsr-Prelsser, Vincent. Sacrifice-Preisser. Bases on balls-off kalish 2. Struck out--by Kalish 3, Nor ellt 1, Huber 5. Umpires-Carrozza and
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
HaInes. p ........,s Q

Hsines, .....",s oIo 0
 -
 Totals 34 1 27 g o x-Batted for Barnes in Sth. New York ..............0 .010 010 0o0-2 St. Louis ........,.......l02 900 01x-4 Two base hits-Bell. Ott. Home runs Kelly, Bell stolen base-Terry. Left on bases-New York l. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls-on Haines l. Struck out-by Barnes ?. Scott 3, Haines 3. Losing Barnes. Umpires-Wison, Klem and Moran. Time-1;S3.
 1cebergs travel only about five or
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

There Is one other point that we would like 10 bring up, and that Is the absence Of Frankie Sbeehan in Kcnsihgton's lineup yesterday. Frankie has a real penchant for the slants of Berg and maybe bis pres enee in tse lineup yesterday would have brought Kensington the punch
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

We also thought that the time to yank Fields from the box was after he had walked Snyder and just be- fore Barnett got his two base hit.
 This is only our opinion and is not meant in the spirit of criticism. It is with the realization that the team coaches and managers know what they are doing more than We, that we make this remark.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Only small crowd of fans watched the game yesterday, but 1t was thriller from every angle. The Kensington team was certainly over its flub-dub of the week before and only the hitting punch was lacking, caused the team to lose it's game.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

The team squeezed through with a victory over the Stanley Works and when we say squeezed through, we mean just that. The Bearing Makers barely won from Frank Me Conn's tribe.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

There are several criticisms to make in the plan of play followed by the Kensington team yesterday. We were of the opinion that Ray Bcglcy should have played the squeeze" in the fifth inning with Fields on third and only one out. Ray stated that the play would have been all right with anyone else on third but the pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

The Fafnir baseball team looked somewhat natural Saturday in the Industrial League game when Hal Corbin, playing the first game since he hurt his leg and incidentally his second game of the season, appeared in the lineup, and Lipetz, the first baseman. took his position in the game after several week layoff be- cause of illness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

home. She received many useful
gifts and a good time is reported by
all who were there.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson was caller at
the c. Glienke home Friday of last
week.
Mrs. L. Anderson spent Monday
with Mrs. A. M. Anderson.
Mr.. Berglund, of Bruno, has re-
turned to his home. He finished
his job of clover hulling for S. Was
son and r. Shute Saturday.
J. Ludwig and H. Hanstad are busy
making snow pillow. The wind is
busy piling up the snow so as to give
the two men chance to try it out
as soon as the pillow is finished.
The school children are busy pre-
pairing a program to be held in the
hall Christmas eve.
j. Ludwig and r. ]. Shute snow
plowed the road to Markville Tues
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
ASKOV

Mogens Tuxen was a visitor in the
Twin Cities over the week end.
Miss Dorothy Plagerman of Sand
stone, Normal school student, is sub
shutting at the Carlson school this
week and staying at the Mrs. A.
Madsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
Mrs. Jorgen Christensen drove to Du-
luth Thursday for a days visit with
Mr.. Christensen, who seems to be i'm
proving very slowly.
Rudolph and Richard Bagge, Carl
christensen, and Jens P. Bic left for
the north woods a couple of weeks
ago and word from them now states
that they are all working in Camp
1872, near Redby.
F. H. Tomlinson, adjutant of the
local American Legion post, announ-
ces that official applications for res
ervations issued by the France Con-
vention Committee of the American
Legion can be had from him.
The American erred in reporting
that Miss Thyra Sorensen, who is
employed at Oak Park, ILL.,, had re-
turned to the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Christian Sorensen. She
is still employed at Oak Park.
Jens Hansen, northwest of town,
purchased Chevrolet sedan from the
local dealer last week. Fortunately
he did not acquire the art of handling
it so he will not be tempted to get
out in the present sub-zero weather
and snow blocked roads. -
The final performance of the Da-
nish home talent play "Tordenvejr"
was presented at the D. B. S. hall
Thursday evening before an audience
of approximately 275 people who
showed their appreciation of indi-
vidual scenes as we'll as each act by
giving hearty applause. The cast
consisted of fifteen players and natur-
ally the leading parts were carried
by the minority. Irrespective of this,
however, each character was we'll rep
resented and the general sentiment
throughout the audience indicated
that the play as whole was up to
par with former presentations, and as
usual, many asserted it was the best
yet From a financial standpoint the
performance was also a success, the
total receipts coming close to $3.50
with expenses considerably over 500,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Hans C.. Hansen and
21-c Wife Married Is Years

Under the auspices of the local
Danish Brotherhood lodge Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans C. Hansen, northwest of
town, were rendered fine silver we'd
ding celebration at the D. B. S. hall
Saturday evening with about $50 turn
| ing out for the occasion.
Tables were neatly laid and well
filled with good things to eat when
the honored couple and their children
escorted by ]. ]. Krogh marched to
the head table while c.. P. Christen-
sen furnished the music. The audi
ence was bid welcome by ]. P. Fred
eriksen and the first thing in order
was to enjoy the lunch. The toast
master then called for short talks
and the following responded: Chr.
Sandahl, L. G. Petersen, Svend Peter
sen, Louis Olsen and r. S. Rasmussen.
A number of requested songs were
sung R between the talks and set
of silverware was at the close pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen. After
Mr.. Hansen had expressed his ap-
probation of the affair the tables
were cleared away and dancing en-
joyed for few hours, and the many
guests departed at late hour wish
ing the guests of honor many happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hansen were married
in Esterville, Iowa, where their first
seven years of married life were spent
on farm. From there they came to
Askov, arriving here in 1908 and
settling at once on their present
farm. One daughter, Miss Christine,
in st. Paul, and son, Axel, in Chi
cago, could not be present but their
three other daughters and son
were home.
Through the various talks Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen's good humor, neighbor-
Illness, aggressiveness, and willingness
to help others was brought out and
admired, besides expressing many
good wishes. Likewise, the American
joins with a host of friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
JENSEN-MADSEN

Miss Urania A. d. Jensen, a young
Askov lady, became the bride of Mr..
Knud Henrik Madsen of New Haven,
Conn.,, Saturday, the wedding taking
place at the local Danish Lutheran
church at o'clock, Rev. o. H. Dyre-
borg officiating. The bridal couple
was attended by Miss Gudrun Olsen
of Minneapolis, a friend of the bride,
as bridesmaid, and Theodor Jensen,
brother of the bride, as best man.
Following the ceremony. the guests,
which included a few close friends,
journeyed to the country home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Jensen, where the wedding dinner was
enjoyed and the evening spent in a
social way. .-..
The bride needs no introduction to
the people of this community, as she
came here with her parents nearly
eight years ago from Perth Amboy,
N. j., and has grown to womanhood
here. The past three years, however,
she has been employed most of the
time in Minneapolis.
The groom is a mechanic by trade
and has also been employed in Mime
apolis for several years.
The happy young couple left Askov
the same night for Minneapolis and
from there went on Monday to Chi
cago where the groom has secured
employment as mechanic and in
which city they will make their
home.
The American joins with friends in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for happy welded life.