davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
GREAT VARIETY IS
 OFFERED ON CARD
Delaney Solomon Show in Hart,
 lord Monday Night

Hartford, April ?2 Pt--Never has q greater variety been offered on 8 boxing card in Connecticut than Is afforded on the bill for the Jack De- laney- King Solomon show to be held by the Connecticut A. C.. in the big state armory at Hartford next Mon. day night.
 Matchmakcr George Mulligan has assembled card on which there are boys of many natiQnalities and many weights.
 There are three Jewish boys, two Italians, an 1rishman two of French- Canadian stock and two colored bat tiers on this varicgated card which Muligan is presenting with Delaney and solomon as headlners
 And there arc three heavyweights, one light heavyweight. two welter- weights, a couple of flyWeights and two lightwcights.
 The star bout is u battle between Jack Dcnaley, light heavyweight, of French Canadian ancestry and King Solomon, q Jewish heavyweight who halls from Panama.
 The semi-ilnal finds Paul Doyle, an Italian. mixing with Irish Tommy Jordon. whose ring name tells of his ancestry.
 The opening preliminary Is a six rounder bringing into action Murray Gitlltz. New Haven, Hebrew, and Alex Rely, a negro heavyweight from peru.
 In the second preliminary, also Of six rounds, Romeo Roche of Holyoke who, like Delaney, is of French Canadian ancestry, fights Phil Rich ards, I Jewish boy of English birth.
 The third preliminary of eight rounds is between Ruby Bradley, Holyoke's hard hitting negro fly weight. and Johnny Breslin Ital- ian boy of New York.
 The leaBne of nations, which seeks to prevent warfare between the na- tions, should take note Of George Mullgan's show in the Hartford armory Monday night,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
CHALLENGE SPEEDBOYS
Phantom 4. C. Wishes To Play Last Years Junior Champion Nine As the First Game Of Season

The Phantom A. C., after a sue cossful season on the basketball court has organized baseball nine and the first step the management takes is to hurl challenge at the Specdboys who claim the junior mpionship of the diamond for last year. The Phantoms have the following men on their team: Tru- han, Sokolosk, Lipman, OBrien Mangan, Cohen. Wiehan, Levine, Baylock, Was, Borkowitz and kop- lowitz and they are getting the services of a well known junior pitcher.
 The Phantoms call the attention of Manager Powers of the Speed boys to the fact that seven of the men on the Phantoms team were members Of the Spocdboys last year and they feel sure that they will top the Speedboys in q game. For games see Jack O'Brien, 150 North street. city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
By the Associated Press) |.

lhN Lllt AbAO. Adl'u I Itssjs
 Six cities Of the meJor baseball ,cagucs sent forth their thousands ycstcrd1y, to greet their teams for he first time this year and there was great happiness in every contest the home club won.
 Usually as these opening" games here are bands. mayors. soldiers and usually the home team suffers lefeat. But this young season al- ready has proved unusual in many ways Even the weather man was h. yited 10 yesterdays festivities and he was accompanied by Miss Spring who enjoyed the first contest she has visited this year.
 Several factors stood out In this, the first "all home day" among lhcm:
 Ira Flagstcad of the Boston Red SoX added three hits to his steadily mounting total. Two doubles and a single were his contribution to his clubs vain effort.
 Tom Zachary and George Mo gridgo. former Washington veterans, recorded two good pitching perform mccs. Zachary hurled for the St. Louis Browns and gave them victory over the White Sox when he allowed them only four hits. MOgridge per- forming for the Braves, granted Philadelphia only six
 Eddie Hommell was the mound hero Of the day, with three-hit conquest Of the Senator's American league champions.
 Frank Gibson, pinch-hitting for the Braves singled to put across tho winning run in the ninth.
 Joe Harris of the Senators, Earl Combs and Bob Meuset of the. Yankees and Bill Jacobson of the Browns ppled out home runs. , Stanley Coycleskie started for Washington against Philadelphia and before the second inning had ended his opponents had scored four runs. Harris drove his homer in the fourth but after that Rommel was invinci- ble. A pinch single, walk and q single by Goose Goslin gave the Sen ators another in the final inning, The Athletics won , to ..
 For the second time this season the St. Louis Browns won q game and for the first time their hitters started to work. Jacobsons four base smash was one of the Q safe ties registered in a ; 10 victory oyrr thr White Soy. Urban Fabor departed i'm tho sixth after allowing Q hits.
 Cl"lclaud encountered Johns of Detroit, Il recruit who humblod them llyt week. and drove him from the mound, The Indians made several doubles in their l9 to conquest whil, Benny Karr limited the op- position 10 six binglcs
 After the Rcd SoX had driven sam Jones from the mound in two innings rhe slugginG Yankees staged an at- Jack that would not be denied and Yon, 5 to !. HOyt. who relieved Jones pitched mastcrrully until the ninth but fast play by hoenjg ruded thr contest with two Bos- tonians on the bases.
 Kirrmick, Who has replaced th" in- iur.d KicOnda, did some hitting for the Braves. sending out double and d triple to help defeat the Phillies, . 70 l. The verdict was in question, however. until Gibson went into ac- lion in the last frame,
 Grover Alexander. although hit rather freely, pilotcd the Cubs to q victory over the Cincinnati Reds, 70 :. Heavy sticking by Heathcote, Jrn-au and Grimm aided him ma
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
PAULEN GOES HOME
Hnlland's Middle Distance Track Star PromiNCs To Return To America In July.

New YorI. April 2" 70 Adrian Paulan Of Hallyud. majdi" disl"nc' track star nae sailed Cr~ i,I' with Inc promis" that h" vI.l h- ha0& in Amcricr for tho national cIamrion- ships at Philadelphia in IulE.
 R. fore leaving yesterday h' said that lun IS raH. better runner than rcrrrg shon d in his indoor uppcararcns here jhis winter.
 P--2. siarfcd in Hn 'yaDt ~ .;sm .@uaro Garl,n ~ rours af.,, I. f the bo.; and fui.Ho1 ncNr f4 a.t He hal t,..n s3 'ertis cd and apt faith "itu '. r-"mo'- CTS wl'ntt.' having a en- 70. n train or this side.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

will show 'em how he does it in a special event.
 The various relay races are, of course, attracting many schools. Thcro'll be half, one, two and four Some of the greatest quarters in the country have entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
SPRING PRACTICE
Three Week Period Of Training Is Planned by Coach Norm Crisp for Dartmouth Football Squad

Hanover, x. H., April % LPp-- Dartmouth's spring football practice is under way,
 The squad was called together yes terday and practice starts today. A three week period of training is planned.
 Coach Norm Crisp defended the necessity for spring work in a talk to the candidates As football is played today, it is a necessary part of the game" he said. Tt is impos- sible to develop new men in the new weeks that preccde the start of the fall season."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
UANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Cleveland, C., April 22 tPl The national singles and doubles Y. M. C, A. handball championships which started here today placed Cleveland ill the role of defender against De troit, Baltimore, Dayton, Columbus Memphis, Toledo, Pittsburgh nd other handball ccnters. Play will last three days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
HELP FOR HORSSBY

Eill Killifor should prove mighty helpful to Rogers Hornsby as his assistant al St. Louis, With no managerial worries. he should great ly improve the Cardinals pitching as coach,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

"Whitcy" Witt, who recently signed with Brooklyn for next sea son, broke in as a shortstop with the Athletics. He was later switched to the outfeld, where he's since per formed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
HoRsE ON NFR UI

San T1rEo, Ca'.. April = 2 Vii Ian Walker ~ hotc horses la.r l'eru entered In man. leading turf programs in the Cni's5 States and Canada. Is seriously m at Iis home near Sau l.. , erthurn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
SLX CITIES WITNESS THEIR
 TEAMS FOR FIRST TIME
Each Home Club Wins Its Game-Former Washington Pitchers Turn In Brilliant Performances-Fo Home Runs Made During Contests-Edde Rom
 mel Subdues SenatOrs-St. Louis Browns Win Another Game-Yanks Outslug Boston Red SoX

Unrgrsys. Left on 1ases- Cn!cago {, st Louis .. Bases on halls--on gRber l.. Zachary ], steeHgrage l. Struck out hy HPher l. steeugva:e !, Zachary :. Hits e" Faher ! In 6, Steergrare 2 ln Q. Log .ag pIt"her--Fahe" Empires Mor!ar!'!, R9W'G1d and Hlldobrand. T.me--i;j2,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
TO'cis 2T lH 1f S- "A - o-ttnd Pa. 11n.1a l.. z.

&~~8atted for Doyle in 7th.
 Detr0lt .............hIN 00n 0l0-- , Cl"f elHhd .........,...t05 035 l0x~-IG
 T"o lase hlts- l3urrs. Lrt2lgc, J. sew"I '2A l.. Sewe'l. .2ursror, Karr. u'Eourl,e $" 'tifi""s- Speaker (:> Prrna Double plaF- Sturgeon, J. Scwcll and Ru,nq. Left on hases-Dotro't $ Cleveland Il. Bases q" iaiis-oN Johra {. Doyle l. Karr 2 struck out--!y Earr tJnhns>. Ilua--ofr Johns in l. rouc out n.6'i.; Doyle i n l. Smith , in 2. Losing pl, her -fouup mr!res- Evans, Owens and C'ru.l1r .''He- -;U5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
T-Battod for K!eier in 9th.

X-Batted for kiefer iN 9th.
 HX-Batted for Jones in End.
 Boston ................a2 h0n 00l---S New York .......,......0io GOO 0lx--S
 Two base hits-FlaGst cad. Dugan, Roscn- tl.al, Three base hlt--Gastou. Home runs co Combs, Meusel Stolen bases-Ruth, Flags'ead. sacr!tices-HGney, berrera. Collins, Double plays--Joncs Lazzert and ''ehrig; klefer. Rigney and Todt Left on hases-New York 2, Boston [. Bases or h"ll9-oH Hoyt 2, k!cfer 2. Strurl. out " Ehmke 2. Elefor 3, Hoyt {. Hrs-of, Jones in 2. Hoyt in !. of Ehmko g In : @-S, Ktefer in 4l-3, Winning pitcher uoyt. Losing pitcher-Ehmhe. Empires Gciaelt HaIi!n and Connolly. Time--l:.5
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

".! Gleason. 2 B" formerly man. "-. ! ih~ Nhre Fog. sa.s no t1rd "9"- man i9 ths history ct the zama plays ball hir dirac v oyer third u1s= aT H-l. sz Willie kamm
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Rated fo- Nay .a ,,s !" ] nt Eaa for p'gr in s,h
 FfA- Rated Tar bay tn s.h.
 'Az' Rt'i"l fo- Tlrla.rh h. s,A.
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 rag" .-... ......... htH oo. bav T'o ,7FS I'' Ur'as.a- Wake lf,-.., '.' '-'. Earao-. 'ornrn., ntraa.. S. f.it ,s-t -.'a Wilson. Nauso7 Doabi.. IT Foln' 'o r'rr Las. on haras 'f"''rra' 2. ,ft~eg7 4 Rar-a n, ls1f. -f I'e- T. ''srsafe- s,ru-k ,,,,- ,. f''r E. oE Io~oryo ,r sr-, ov @1. 'n .-=. t,~ . in [ T.alIux ,',..,- ,''.e" rw9 tE Tea-aa7. T,,r--7. a'r tL'r7 Ti.7r-l.1t
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
n ' 5 yn5 BOSTON
 AL ID n n n
--'r,s oGt who9 winning run scored
 . ---- nn. ! IL L.. n.L

-- 0'T VII "IIT''ITE m 6VDFNU.
 Pan for daHLytnH lu 9,!.
 -s Hnttcd for Tay,or la 9th. 1l"a"''p"ia ...........0G0 100 t06.-f ioHHE ......,..,......5f0 j0o 06i- z
 Two base h.s-snrd, Nixon, Klrnnl!~l:, Wclsii. MngridGe Three base hIt-Kim- ,.5yi, sao:It'oe- r. Wilson. Doul.c plays
 @n.sH' to saui ,o Bentley; Johnston ta Taylor to Johnston 10 Cant-car Le.. "n use"r- Ph.iar e'phta c. I3os'o~ s. Hasa on DEN9-oS' Lu!. A' g. Mogr,dro 2. strucl. ogt-Ay Knight {, MoFg!dEc f. lit Ing p!'rfrr--hy Ma, Gge tW.Iuams'. Ur1qt.tr --lIam md Hart. Tlmc-I:5F
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Varied Ideas About
Money and Its Uses

Probably more has been said and
written about money than any ,hsr
subject under the sun. Fielding who
spoke with the authority of a m8gis-
trate, once commented that money is
the fruit of evil as often as the root
of it." Doctor Johnson said, Money,
In whatever hands, will confer power
In The Way of All Flesh" Samuel
Butler wrote that money Is like a
reputation for ability-mOre easily
made than kept" His modern discl-
pie, G. Bernard Shaw, goes farther
and says, ANY fool can save money /;
II takes a wise man to spend It," Ba-
con wrote Money Is like manure; of
little use unless it be spread" A
quotation from Horace reads, Money
amassed either serves OF rules US"
John Stuart Mill, in his monumental
work, The Principles of Political
Economy" points out that furs, COW
RE shells and even cubes of com
pressed tea have been used In various
places as money. He goes on to say
that money is a commodity and its
value Is determined, like other com
modlties. temporarily by demand and
supply, permanently and on the aver
age by cost OF production"
No article about money would be
complete without quoting an Ameri-
can. II seems typical of the American
mind always to couple money with
wE~k-they rarely refer to the one
without the other. Thus John d.
Rockefeller: II determined that, in
addition to working for money, would
make money work for me."-John o
LondOn's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Calculation of Size
of Statue of Apollo

The famous problem concerning the
size of the colossal statue of Apollo on
the island of Delos, which has wor-
ried so many savants, has finally been
solved
We are familiar with the Delos
Apollo only in miniature, as represent
ed on the Attic teuadrachm, an an
cient Greek coin, where the god Is
shown holding the three Graces In his
right hand
At a recent meeting of the academy
of inscriptions Theodore Reinach an
nounced that he had calculated, with
the aid of history as well as mathe-
mates, the size Of Apollo and the
three Graces. This archaic colossus at
Delos was the masterpiece, In gilded
wood, of the sculptors Tectaois and
Angelion who flourished between $50
and $50 B. C.
The three Graces, which were not
grouped, but separated and erect, bore,
respectively, the zyther, the double
flute and the pipes Of Pan. They stood
In the palm of Apollo's right hand. In
his left hand he carried a bow. The
colossus and its three statues were
destroyed by fire.
With the assistance Of Delian IN
scripdon which mentioned the weight
Of the gold crowns designed for the
god and The Graces, NJ. Reinach esti-
mated the relative heights of the Ag-
ures as eight meters for the Apollo
and one meter eighty centimeters for
each of the Graces.-From lie Figaro
Hebdomadaire, Paris Translated for
the Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Modem Dyestufs

Modern dyestuffs can be just as fast
and give just as beautiful colors as
any used in past times, says the United
States Department of Agriculture 1t
is sentiment chiefly that makes us
cling to the idea that the natural dyes
obtained from plants and animals are
best. Many of them are lovely colors,
II is true, and the time that has passed
since the cloth was dipped in the dye
pot has In many cases. mellowed the
tones and made them even lovelier.
Many Of the so-called artificial dyes
used now are exactly the same from
the chemical standpoint as those from
berries and bark and other natural
sources. In some cases the new dyes
are better than the old. The modern
manufacturer of dyestuffs knows ex-
actly what is In them, and for that rea-
son is surer Of results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Idea of Inferiority
Not at All Uncommon

The feeling of inferiorlty is an ex-
perience so nearly universal that II
cannot be considered abnormal or evil
dence of disease, declares a writer In
Hygeia Magazine. Most Of US have had
this feeling at some time In our lives,
such as when making a speech, under
taking a new job, or taking a prominent
part In some social function. The
stammering, trembling, palpitation and
emptiness of mind which comes at be-
ing called on to face a new situation
are familiar to all of us.
However, by establishing habits of
courage and self-reliance and by learn
ing to attend to the matter in hand
rather than to our feelings, most of us
have been able to overcome these DIFF
ficulties. If these feelings of inability
to meet the situation are not faced
frankly and overcome, one establishes
a habit of fear. Then the sense of
failure and the feelings of inferlority
become habitual, and ones lot will be
indeed unhappy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Food and Hibernation

alternating animals enter the state
Of Information more quickly and re
main in It much longer when they do
not get much to eat and when their
air supply is limited This fact seems
to have been established by expert
ments performed by Dr. George John
son. He found that ground squirrels
on limited rations retired to winter
quarters earlier and woke up less
often than those given ample food,
Animals when in a state of hiberna-
ton, he found, have a body tempera-
ture much lower than that in Ordi-
nary sleep. The results We're similar
when some of the squirrels were
placed in cans where the air supply
was limited. Strangely enough, vari-
alton in light and darkness seemed
to have no effect whatever upon the
dates Of ernation.-Pathfinde Mag
aZine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Authors Who Euinced
Interest in Cookery

If the stories Of Brillat-Savarin
which it is proposed to publish in com
memoration of his centenary reveal
their author to the world as a success
full writer of fiction as well as a gas
trOnomer, he may perhaps be regarded
as repaying the interest which some
noted novelists have taken in matters
of the table. Balzac took keen In
terest in cookery, as befitted a man Of
gigantic appetite. So also did George
Sand, whose cookery must have been
pretty good, since 1t was reputed to be
as exciting as her romances. Joseph
Conrad, as he admitted in connection
with cook book written by Mrs. Con-
rad, gave a high place in his esteem
to the culinary arts, while George
Meredith left a book of cookery re-
ceipts in his own handwriting which
figured in book sellers catalogue
some years ago and may possibly yet
appear in print
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Burmese Rubies Best

The finest ruby mines are those Of
Mogok in Upper Burma. 1t is from
these mines that the pigeon-blood
rubies come. These are considered
very valuable. There are also mines
in the neighboring country Of Siam.
These Siamese rubies are of a brown
ish red. The Burmese rubies bring
from two to ten times as much as
the Siamese rubies The Burma mines
are now controlled by the Ruby
Mines, Ltd, of London. Among the
largest rubies may be mentioned two
belonging to. the king Of Bishenpur,
in India, which weighed 50A and 17h
carats, respectively. The largest ruby
known Is one from Tibet, weighing
1000 carats, but it is not Of first
quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Notice to creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned frNm the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
NANCY NELSON.
late of Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons, having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
OF November, 1926 otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from of all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of May, 1926
RICHARD NELSON,
may 2l-6t Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Dog Liues in the Present

The great difference between dog
and man is that the dog has hardly
any power of looking into the future
Man spends most Of his time thinking
of what is going to happen tomorrow.
next week. or next year, and prepar-
Ing for IT. To a dog the present is
the only thing that counts
II is true that dog will bury
bone to be dug up later on. but in do
Ing so he does not say 10 himself, 81
am not hungry now; may he hungry
tomorrow. Therefore. will make
provision" The act is merely in
stinctive, and to be compared with
the storing of nuts by the squirrel or
the dormouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county, Maryland, letters testamentary on
the personal estate of
KATE SHINE.
late OF Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, to the sub
ScribeT on or before the 9th day of Octo.
Der, 1925; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
GeVen under my hand this 9th day of
April, 1926.
PORTER G. WARD,
apr 30-6t Execute,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Conversation

The secret of being agreeable in
conversation has been described as
being honorable to the ideas Of 9TH
ers. There are people who evidently
only half listen to you because they
are considering, even while you speak,
with what fine words, what wealth Of
wit, they will reply, and they begin
to speak almost before your sentence
has died upon your lips. These PEG
pie may be brilliant, witty, dazzling
but never can they be agreeable. You
do not love to talk to them. You feel
that they are impatient for their turn
to come, and that they have no hos
pitality toward your thoughts, none
Of that gentle friendliness which asks
your idea and makes much of it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Wearing Genius

Until the close Of the Eighteenth
century all fabrics carrying colored
designs were woven entirely by hand
About 1901 Joseph Marie jacquard in
vented an attachment which is placed
at the top of loom and automat-
ically selects strands of yarn required
to form the patterns and draws them
up to make the surface of the cloth
and at the sane time leaves TIE other
strand to form the back Of the fabric.
The attachment has ever since Been
called the. Jacquard. The invention
was first put into commercial use in
1909 in France
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-09
Notice TO Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of MONTGOMERY county has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters of admins
tration C. t. a. on the personal estateof
MARY F. COLE CONNER.
late of Philadelphia, Pa, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber on or before the 2Sth day of Oc
tober, 1926; otherwise they may, by law.
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
April, 1926
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON.
may 7-6t Administrator C. T. A.