davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Scene on Barge as Hosey Put Over Knockout on DOrman

looked to be tap more DOman was ham
nering his numerically body when he suddenly pulled
away let fly right which caught Willie flush on the jaw
five he showed signs fe at his knees
and nine again. stating and covering dolng ms pest
Albany boy ga held until the bell sounded
and he made favorite
which made Hsey very weak but his grand
him WE'LL In the sixteenth he back like
train Both walloped like demons first staggering
getting of infghting
fought game There and take this both be-
ing punished severely until the nineteenth round
Hosey out of Dorman a
from the chair all remaining strength he shot right
doubled from the Willie
right then left to the jaw and Dorman fell
after hitting floor counted
he position in which he fell
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

At New York frankie Albano.
Of the Fourteenth Reeinens, deci
sively outpointed steve Culver. Of
the 242nd infantry Bridgeport. m
eight rounds. Both men are light
weights
At Toronto: Bushey Graham.
Utica. III III, fought fast ten
round draw with California Joe
lynch. San francisco bantam.
All Sc. John. II b. Chris Newton.
t,anadiaH junior lightweight chan-
pion, boxed d ten-round draw with
Newport Johnny Brown, Of Cam
bridge. Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB TO
PLAY WASHINGTON CLUB

The Potomac Boat Club and the
Washington Canoe Club will meet on
the basketball court at the Arcade
next Tuesday night. Both teams
have been getting their veterans
wind and legs into shape for the
past month. and the game threatens
to be interesting.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

practice game Saturday or Sunday.
Games with the Moose Corinthians,
Goose Goslin midgets and the Coca
Wanderers are composed Of what
was the Terminals last year, with
the pick of the Western Union
force and. q few all-stars. John F..
Radcliffe is manager. For games,
call Lincoln COLL, or white to 1877
Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Chick Explains.
Hou to Grip
Golf Sticks
BY CHARLES tCEIICK) Evans, dr.

~ CHARLES CHICK EVANS, Jr.
The correct golf grip IL the same
for ali clubs except the putter.
putting il game within 9 game
ard the putting stroke bears no re-
lation to any other In golf.
The club u gripped in the fingers
-s1evAr IA the palms. In the finger
grir also called the double v grip,
hacaa,sa when properly taken the
fnrefinrer and thumb OF each hand
for.r 8 sort of " on the shaft.
The illustration shows the grip
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
WILLIE HOPPE ENTERS
ANOTHER LAP TRAILING

NEW YORK, March 31.-Willie
Hoppe today entered another lap
of his match with Jake Schaefer In
defense of his 1871 ballxline billiard
Title, trailing by score of 200 to
90, echaefer having obtained =
long lead by winning last nighSA
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

with the left hand splendidly Grasp
the club firmly with the thumb
and end joint Of the forefinger Of
the left hand, allowing the other
three fingers to find d natural posi-
ton about the shaft as shown in
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

block, 1856 to 80. In the afternoon
Hoppe had resumed the lead by
scoring $50 points while Schaefer
was getting 215, but his slump IN
the evening more than reversed
matters
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

HosEY of Albany knocked Jack Eerman Of New
w Sunday 1905 Albany IN 10 rounds after
of the most grueling battles seen IN private
For staying there probably few boys VINO
will
who has the least bit or
battle between
revenge money and class in the pugstic sphere
Their previous meeting held Harlem also on
barge in the winner knockout
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

the greatest sporting cqroonst leading authority p.Osn
this c0nu Tad has fights held thts
cantTv for the past thirty gears this revO Of prominent
of championships but oM retressem
witnessed thTttng
the smaller clubs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

but the details should be aoapkee
to the individual IN all grips TIE
wrists should b< loose. NOT rigid
tcOpyftehK John II Ollie 60.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
WANDERERS ISSUE
WIDE CHALLENGE

The Washington Wanderers A. @.
any midget team Tor q
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

Tad, uDho dr0sOs for The
4 Times, 10 knotDn eDery.
tChere 0s Americas most
orisinai cartOoniss.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
HOR0ES OF TODAY
 CHANGE MANNERS
No More Do the UnkeInpt Roam
 the Highways

Nnw York, March gI lF' -- Gone with the fashioned Ewingdoored saloon is the "bum," and in his place is tho knight of the road"-- shaycn. decently dressed and capa- be Of willing away the weary hours in box cars with discussions Of economies, sociology and labor problems.
 So says nr Ben L. Ro'tman. d. rector Of the Hobo co)leg0 of Chi. cago. which graduated a large class last Sunday. X stroll through tho Bowcry and Union Square failed to disclose a sinrlr down-at-the-h"els vagraut, ho said, and attributed it entirely 10 prohibition.
 ITO my great surpriso,' hn said, "in my walk through Park Row, Cooper square. the Bowory and other downtown sections l dil not >oo one druuh"n man on the streets. I was glad to find the old , huun's gone and no visible evil dcuco Of rum. though one pan handler toll mo on tho strict quiet that h. knew where he could get half a pint Of rum for 30 c"nts,"
 Speaking of his work in the Iloho college. he said, rhousanis of mrn stopped a little while with Us, and have been brought in contact with philosophy and psychology. with art and letters and music" TIo also said tho college wHs q crime preventative. "These gang @rrs want 10 put themselves across. and we can help them do it in the propor way by giving them jols. amusing them and giv- ing thrm plenty Of tho right sort Of r>ritom"r'. That's what they want, cyci'omont."
 Nr Ecitman told Of th" new hu- man clinic that has hocu "S'abli~h- cd in Chicago. Babies that arc raised on tho rott,e ar" more apt to lacomo criminals than those tra, are nursed by their mothers, II" said.
 Dr. E"i'man, who arrived in New 1 York yesterday From Chicago, will eail Saturday on tho Caronia 70 study criminolory in Europ" 1Io will s'n1y especially the effect Of food in causing crime.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
PARSONS TUEATER

Although the present theatrical season is rich in It's offerings Of good drama and good music, no occasion IS more enthusiastically awaited than the return to Parsons thcater, week of April ,, Of the world-famous op- tretta The Student Prince" with its male chorus of 60 picked and train cd voices and noted cast which in = cludes DeWolt Hopper James Liddy, Eva Davenport. Yyan Seryais, Ed ward Sturley, John Adair. Lee Beggs, Betty Rand, Arthur Albro, Harry Shackleford, Gus Alexander, Eleanor laron and score of other princi- pals which make up the roster of this wonderful offering. Greater in appeal than either Blossom Time" or "Maytime,' the story and music of The Student Prince have found their way to the hearts of countless thousands in the cities where it has been seen.
 That The Student Prince" is q musical gem is generally conceded by the many ardent playgoers-cspe- c!ally music students-who have Nocked 10 See It. Not alone in the beauty Of its score does The Stu dent Prince" obtain for itself po- st.ion among the musical classics ot America, but in the simplicity and charm of its love story.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BOSTON POLICEMAN
 VICTIM OF BANDITS
Killed as He Approaches Car
 With Loot

Boston, March 9i Gpl-The entire city police force today was seeking the mNrdcror Of Patrolman Frank J. romeau.
 'omy1u Was slain last night by one of three motor car thieves who fired q bullet into the officers ab. 1omen as he approached their stall "t machine. All three then fed into 2 crowd o' l.euten worshlppers which was pouring out of a church entrance lass than @5o feet distant.
 An oy' witness, Albert A. Silver told inspectors that he had seen the officer approach the car and engage inc men in conversation. \ moment iier, Comeau suddenly started to move backward and put his hand in his pocket as if to roach for his rhn. Instantly ho t"ll to inc ground and the men fl"d.
 Just before 'ho shooting. Silver said, a woman had cried out that the car was on fro, but police believe that f had heen forced 10 halt be- cause Of an ov"r-hentcd radiator They think this aroused Comeau's suspicious.
 The automoMlo was found to have been stolen and to contain a con- siderable quantity Of stolen acces- sories.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Negroes, 15. Accused
 CT Sl3ving Own Child

Windsor. March q tP -- Clara Ere, land, 15, Nas technically under arrest at thv Hartford hospital ycs- tcrday aft'r an autopsy had dis closed that sho had stabbed 10 death of her infant child. She then placed j1s ho,ly in 9 chimney at her homo hrro. Tn" chimney was part .y torn down before the body WAS liscov5red Thr eiri will he charErl with homicide.
 The autopsy was performed hy nr. IT, \. Cos,lo. of Hartford, as sisted hy Dr. II, X, Pratt Of Wmd- sor.
 Warnor Keen. I9, nogro. oC Hartford. WAS plac,d under arrest tonight in connection with uDo case and Was taken 10 th" Hartford jail when hc was unable 10 furnish bonds of $1.500.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BISHOP RICHARDSON
 IS GOING TO PRESIDE
Will Be In Charge of Methodist Church Conference in South
 Manchester

South Manchester, Conn. March @5 LPl-Blshop F. C.. Richardson of Atlanta, Ga, will preside at the New England southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church hero April : 10 II. The district super iutendents will give reports of tho conditions, opportunities and growth of the church in their territories.
 Clorgymcn and officials from the general boards will discuss the pro- sram Of the world service commits sion as it affects the work Of the board of foreign missions. the board of home missions, and other mis- sjonary and benevolent programs 0, the church.
 It is expected that the bishop will read the appointments of ministers to various pastorates Sunday evening Ho will ordain deacons and elders and Consecrato deaconncsScs at the sunday services.
 In th" New England Southern conference there are @I@1S full members not including nonresident in active members, %o.7o9 Sunday school pupils, teachers and officers lS2 church buildings with property yal0o of s2,I96,65o and IA parson- ages with property value of S567. $a0.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
LOVE OF SISTERS RISES
 UP IN LETTER LAWSUIT
Countess IorgetS Bitter Legal Rattle, Hearing Of
 kin's Illness,

Chicago, March :b tp - The love of two sisters for each other yes terday rose above the legal and financial differences which divided them five years ago when the Countess Of suffolk and Bcrks, and Mrs, Colin Campbell, ranged upon either side in q bitter lawsuit over administration os the estate of Levi z, Letter. their father. em. hraced and kissed.
 Tho scene was in the cour, room o' Judge Denis r., Sullivan. who will pass upon Lady Sufolks plea for the removal, as a trustee ot the estate, ot her brother Joseph Left. er.
 Tho show Of affection took place when Mrs Campbell entered the court room after 8 hurried trip to the bedside Of her son, who is i'll in Boston.
 Letter, with whom Mrs. Campbell has aligned herself. caught in the whtrl ot family affection. crossed the room, smiling widely. ani grasped Lady Sunolks hand. They chat;ed q few minutes in whispers and parted smilinsly.
 lt was the first such gesture sine" the suit was called Tor hear ing week ago, Each day Letter , and Mrs. Campbell have sat upon ono side Of the room and Lady suffolk upon the other. the rift ap- parently as wide as at any time since 1921, when Mrs. Campbell wrote to the countess that their paths would divide if Lady Suffolk persisted In her accusations ot high-handed mismanagcmcnt and neglect Of duty against Letter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

| Cruze, whose directorial stamp on a
 nm Is q guarantee of entertainment and technical perfection. Secondly, it was written by Fannia Hurst. famous magazine writer and novelist, and if any further proof were needed Of the storN $ s,lperla-
 two excellence, it Is the fact thnt it won the Sio,oU0 Liberty Magazine prize for the best original motion picture plot
 The vaudeville program has dy, good acts to offer including Frances Hart and Co, In a song and dance revue; 1nglis and Wilson in q com edy offering; liul. Erminio. and
 Brice In a nifty variety act; the Gar her Girls offer now songs and ullrs. and Bordncr and Boyer, sensational gymnosts. The first chapter of the new serial "Casey of the Coast Guar1' with George O'Hara fcatur- cd also starts with this program. Tonight the Charleston contest will talk" place and on Monday night an accordion playing contest will be offered with cash prizes for the win nor.
 In conjunction with rhc showing Of "Tho American Venus" at the Capitol 'heater next week, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, complete lady's Easter outfit and a gentle mans outfit will he given away free.
 The lndy's outfit consists or the following articles from leading mor- chants Of this city: D. X l.. store. q spring silk dress: the Boston Store, Fl. J. Donneliy Co.,, a spring coat; Walk Over Shoe Co.,, a pair of nob- by shoes; The Woman's Shop, lin- gerin and hosiery: Outlet Millinery, a spring hat; Conn. Furriers. an ele- gant fur neCkpicco; Milon Beauty Salon, will give the winner a per manent wave; Noz Floral Co.,, an Ea ster bouquet.
 The mans outfit offers KuppeN- hHimer suit of clothes from x. r.. Mag and Sons; and a spring hat from the Nosben Hat Shop. Tn mans ou.ft will hc awarded on Tuesday night and the lady's out1. will be awarded on "Wednesday night,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
MANY LAUGHS AT LYCEUM

Mark Twain's immortal tale of "A Connecticut Yankee in The Court of King Arthur" one of the greatest hurlesque movie comedies ever film ed, is being shown al the Iyceum wAere it Is proving one Of the great est Of all laugh producers.
 The other picture Is "The Love Hour" featuring Huntley Gordon, Ruth Clifford, Louise Fazenda, Will lard Louis and other prominent screen stars.
 IL Is a story Of q poor little fac tory girl who is wooei and won by a millionaire. Their happiness is complete until the husband becomes jealous and on losing his health and his wealth his jealousy becomes tra- sic. The wifes sacrifice for her hus- band Is a noble one and, of course, "orks 10 a satisfactory conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
SMOKING GIRLS
 BARRED AT B. U.
Clarette Users Cannot Enroll al
 Boston Institution

! Boston, March 2j t2)-Thc colle ge l girl who smokes an occasional cig arctic was again in the news here today, poan r, Lawrence Dayis ot , tho college Of practical arts and le'- tcrs of Boston university, dvpart- mont for women announced that be- cause of the almost unanimous de- sire Of parents of girl students thu, rule against smoking be oulorc. q. in the future only girls wiling to abide hy the dtctum would be per mittrd 10 register in the college.
 The wishes Of the parents were expressed in a recent referendum in which tho count was 50u to 1 against cigarettes.
 The dcpn's unnounccmeut was hacked hy the statement of Prlsi- dcnt Daniel |. Marsh Of the univcr- 'tty that h. fully approved tn, doans stand.
 "Wo are trying O uphold an ideal Which does not permit tho young woman of refinement To smoko." Dean Davis statement said, "Thc parents of our students arc evidently in full accord. do moi wish 10 min. imizc the desirabjli,y Of student gov ,rnmenf or college democracy but I believe that there is point at which more mature judgment should stop in. Democracy, 10 my mind, does not eliminate discipline"
 Students at the coleeg have ac- ropted tho decision to continue en- forcement Of the anti-smo oking rule and are thoroughly willing to live up to it, Dean Davis said.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Post Card Received,
 Nine Months on Way

Washington. March c5 tPl-A post card from the north"rmost s9a-goinG post office has bon re- ceivod hy Y, JlN Of 'h" weather bureau aft"r hoinE morn than 19 months on ifs way,
 Tho card vas mailed by II A. Svordrup of the "Maul" Of th" Norwegian polar expedition, and w~ poStmarh,d Polar eoas, August {. 1924; north latitulc 76.51."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

The time he spent in doing her work was needed for his own. She de- termined to find the road 10 better health.
 She writes: "T think Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful. My health is bet ter than 1t has ever been. am get tingatrongerand gaining in weight" :"
 The Overs live at Redlands, Calf, Route A. Box lS3.
 How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he Is, no woman feels comfortable about 1t. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
BrOder Is Nominated
 By Hartford Democrats

Hartford, March q UPD -- Ed ward W. Broior former stato sena- for, was unanimously nominated for mayor hy tho democratic city convention here last night.
 City Treasurer Slorum and Tax Collector Hart, r"pubhcans. wore endorsed. There were no contests for places on the ticket.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Red Pepper Stops Rheumatic Pains
Rub It On Sore St Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism
 Lumbago and Pain Vanish-Try It and See!

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore stift, aching joints r. cannot hurt you, and t certainly Yods that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etraunE heat us red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Rcd Pepper
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Capitol Bootlegger Is
 Arrested in Washington

Washington, March a DPl - Charged with being the hootlcggcr who a few days ago fled from the capitol, leaving six quarts of liquor behind, George l.. Cassidy was ar rested at his home here carly today by prohibition agents.
 The visit 10 the capitol followed q speech here by Senator Blcuse. democrat, South Carolina. in which he said bootcEgers made daily rounds of congressional offices seek ing customers.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
TALK TO HEAD COMMITTEE
Annual Concert For Chtldrcn's Home to Be Held in First Inth- cran Church April s.

Alderman Walter Falk has bccn named chairman Of the committee o' Swedish churches on arrange ments for the anmulacoucert TOT 'h' benefit Of the Childrens home. The concert will bo held sunday. April IS, at the First Lutheran church.
 Tho Wennerhorg chorus and Miss Helen iugve Of Worcester Mass. will he on the program
 The Ladies Ail society of the church will serve supper to tho children after thr concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
PALACE, POLICY

Tho policy 10 be in torcn at the Now Paiace which will open Easter sunday, April 4, will be that of | first class picture house.
 r. is planned 10 have three changes of pictures q week, new pictures being shown on Sunday. "Wednesday and Friday,
 The program will consist of two feature pictures and a comedy. news reel and musical snocialtics Ivy thu orchestra.
 The thoater will rGn continuous shows from 1;@o 10 1n:@o daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Rub you will feel the tinglng heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for a Jar of Eowlcs Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little.
 For Free sample Mail This Ad- Nertis'm'nt to WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO, Inc, 5sS Madi- son Ave- New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

helped her with III JIG h Of her homework. Be- cause she was in i'll ealtn for five years. r was often necessary for him 10 do { h Is. But 1t bot hered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to W ork ar d nDo,,ph aOyWov
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
"MaNNEQUIN,' LIBERTY PRIZI.
 STORY AT CAPITOL,

"Mannequin," the new Paramount photoplay. which made its debut to- day at the Capitol theater, stands out among the current screen pro- auctions for several reasons. To be- gin with 1t was produced by James
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Efforts are hoirr made in tho rail road and m"lHNurgiral industries O. France 10 have sli]inc scale for workers based on the cost Of Iiv- ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
SHOULD
 HUSBANDS DO
 HOUSE WORK?
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
 Problem.

Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She had a good-natured husband who
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

EQEE Ihthentv, I NEE beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. you will find more than one hundred helpful recipes for preparing the most delicious foods. Write 10 Corn Products Re 6ning O., Dept. A, Arru. ln.-and you will receive . copy absolutely FREE.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Manchester -- Safety pin. orcn- ed, swallowed by four year old boy and lodges ncar lungs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Grccnwich-Mr< William Hodge. whose home was recently dcs,roy- cd by fire. to give dance 10 bring happy reaction 10 her family.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Princeton, N J,--lf the uoighbor- hood of Princeton university Is not as clean as a hounl's tooth and as dry as d hono in short time Dean Gauss IS going 10 tell why lie has appealed to federal authorities for a Cloau-up
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30
Hardly DratU Breath
During Winter Sleep

The mild weather sometimes OBJ
served during winter occasionally
wakes before their time animals which
have been spending the winter buried
In the ground or In trees. While these
creatures are asleep, often for months,
respiration seems TO be totally sus-
pended.
A hedgehog was recently immersed
in a pail of cold water, and though
the ducking was continued for thirty
minutes the animal was taken out
unhurt. So slight was its breathing
that practically no water entered its
lungs.
Marmots and bats have been placed
In glass chambers filed with carbon
dioxide. In their normal state they
have expired almost Immediately but
in their winter sleep they have sur
vived after four hours in the gas
chambers.
Extreme cold will sometimes kill six
months slumberers, but there have
been notable exceptions In the case of
animals with cold blood. Occasionally
fish have been brought to life when
taken from solid blocks of ice; frogs
have been known to recover after ice
has formed In their blood.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

The board of directors Of the First
National Bank of Milford, at a regu-
lar meeting held last Tuesday at the
bank, elected Wallace F. McFaul, who
has been the understudy for several
years, as cashier to succeed the late
John B. Smith, whose death occurred
last week. Mr.. McFaul is a young
man who is married and resides on
West Front street, North Milford,
with his wife and son, and in every
way, he is a fine young man. His
training under the immediate super
vision Of the late cashier, made him
familiar with the business Of the bank
and its methods of handling large
financial affairs; so that the promo
ton is a fine recognition of him as a
man, and excellent service for the
customers and stockholders of the
bank.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Sussex Post, No. s, American Leg
ion, has started movement for a
m odern club house. The committee in
charge Of the building program con
sists Of Howard Z. Ennis, superinten-
dent of Delaware Colony, Stockly;
John Fisher, Milton; S. Leroy Layton,
Frankford; George E. Walls, G. A.
Kephart, Georgetown, and DR.. Rich
ard G. Beebe, Lewes. Former Cover
nor John G. Townsend, Of Selbyville,
it is understood, has offered to donate
two acres of woodland, on the road
leading from the DUPONT Highway to
the Delaware Colony. The spot is
considered an ideal one because it is
away from the main line of travel,
but at the same time is easy of ac-
cess.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-30

Workmen at the Dover water plant
engaged in sinking a twelve inch ar
tesian well, have struck some interest
ing specimens of strata a distance of
10 feet down in the nature of shells
resembling oyster shells several inch
es thick. They also struck petrified
wood. A fine grade Of sand of lead
color has also been encountered. A
depth Of 181 feet had been reached
where water was struck.