davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
New York Stations
b7O-WNYC-528

57O-WNYC-528 s-Herman Neuman, pianist. S:1o-MarSet high spots. :2O-Hughie Charlton, musical saw. 6:3O-Italian lessons. 7:3O-Police alarms; ferry schedule 7:35-Air College. American Liter ature." 7:55-Walter Schuster. ballads. s:l5-"Housing and subways.' S:30-"English." pr. Henry G. Hawn. Establishment 9-Air College, Greek Words in English 9;20-Chopin program. a:30-"Romance of the Mantle" 9:50-Laura Consaur, contralto. 1o:o5-Facts about our government. Salvatore Manetto, violinist. 10:30-Polce alarms: weather.
 61O-WEAF-492 Blue Hills orchestra. f-Dinner music. Justin Lawrie, tenor; Angelo Sasso. Niolinist. 7:l5--"Contemporary Poets" Mary Ryan. ,.oO-Aiter IlllleT UluSlt. S---History, Daniel Boone S:30-Air Weavers. 9-fToward correct time. 9--Music '0--Same as WT1C. l0:30-The cavalcade. t1:30-1o-Janssen'e orchestra.
 G6O-WJZ-l5l I:35-Finaucal summary. i-Maneer orchestra. 1--Correct time. 7--"English Bull Terriers" Frank Dole. 7:15-The Granadas. 1:3o-"Coylon." trayelogue. Sane as WBZ. Shakespeare Foundation dinner. lo--Time; he Gamboliers, lo:ao--Jean Alfred'e String trio. t1-12-Concert sextct.
 7G9-WHN-325 5--Theater orchestra. 7--Dance orchestra. 7:3G--Chatoau Ensemble. H:So-swedish pianist. S:4j-Prince Piotti. entertainer. 9;15-o;@0-Dauie} Higgins, tenor. 9:30-Studio program. l0-Ncws bulletin. a:45--Judith Roth, soprano. t0:1o--PoAme by x. T. C. 10:15-Pete Woolery. tenor. 1o;30--Blum's orchestra. l1--Orgau recital. 1:Gn-Gott's orchestra.
 St0-WMCA-37o 5-Theatcr review. 6.15-Orchnstra. s:4j-Lahor council talk. 7--I.ahor council quartet. 7:50-Rrannan and Shaw. harmony s--Rohert Yapp's Hawaiians ':3o-Humphrey Lynchs radio rally. S:45-Polittcal meeting }--Dr!ving lesson. a:1o-Pol'cal meeting. Hoboken exposition, l1-Ernio Goldens orchestra,
 SG0-WGBS-3I9 S-Uncle Gcebee. I:30-"Through the Metropolitan Guide" s-Women In Art" S:10--Vandorbi trio. a-Charles Stewart. baritone. 9:lo-WGBS String ensemble. 9:3o-Johnson and Friend. 9.50-''Busiuess as q Profession lo--Hynn sing. 10:o0--G Gilbert Raynor talk. 10.3o-- Soprano and string ensembI" 10:5o-Shell Beach trio. 1i:I5-Mary Zoller. zylophOne. 11:30-Jay Flppen orchestra.
 92o-WkBQ-32G 7:30--Hackman' orchestra. s:30-Air theater presentation. 9-WABC presents. a:55--Time signals; weather. l0:o1-Leonard's orchestra.
 o70--WRNY-309 7-"Reminiecences of Fighter 5--Edward Breck, pianist. i:25-Nalentine Erskine, "Humor.' s7:30-Raymond Hitchcock, Mrs. Whiffen and company. s-Hour of music. a-Trio. a:30-"Strange Facts.' Erminia Ligotti, soprano. .lo--Rodeo. Madison Square Gar ien. i1-Bob Ratlaw's orchestra. 2--Lopez Flute and Lute ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro.
 grams of the Day.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
.IRLSSPCRI'
GOSSIP
By "Jerry'' Martin

The women's basketball situation
will soon demand the attention Of
all fans in this city. A few of the
teams are practicing cord cutting
already, and managers will begin to
look for suitable loop with which
to affiliate.
The primary idea in playing bas-
ketball is to play the game for the
recreation and sport in it.
When players begin to haggle
over gate receipts, trophies,
referees. Out.Of-tOwn cOmpeti-
ton. schedules and spectators,
then the game is no longer =
recreation. it has become a bust
ness and an unpleasant one at
that.
The Recreation League which
functioned last year and which will
have it's opening meeting Monday,
October "a, may succeed in gather.
ing all Of the local teams into the
fold and it may not. There is one
thing that is certain.
The Recreation League officials
have never been known to solicit
Lhe4r membership and this year
will be no exception. Strife in that
League is comparatively unknown
and it Is the desire of those In
charge to keep it that way.
This league is getting along
nicely after several doses OF
National Amateur Athletic
Union Ideas. which do not have
that label. but are Just of about
the same composition.
The Recreation League members
are certainly on the right path,
Tor their loop is nearly six years
old and still hale and hearty.
For those teams who will not
find it possible to accept the
Recreation League rulings, a Balti-
more Washington League is highly
possible, or it might be possible to
revive the District Girls Basketball
League, which has been extinct
these many months.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
j. G|RDS
FOR CAME

Coach Jack McAuliffe viii give
his Catholic University gridiron
gladiators a long signal drill this
afternoon in preparation for the
game Saturday with st. Johns Col
leRe of Brooklyn in the c. U. Sta
dunn. The game will get under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
The only method of comparison
between the two clubs is that both
played Mt. st. Mary's. The Cardin.
els bumped Mt. st. Mary's 13-6 in
the c. U. Stadium two. weeks ago,
while the Emmittsburg Collegians
upset st. Johns by a 6-to-0 score
in Brooklyn last Saturday.
st. Johns also held Holy Cross
to 7-to-0 score. but Coach Cleo
O'Donnell of the Purple permitted
his reserves to play the greater
part Of the game.
The Cardinals defeated the Brook.
lvnites. 19-7. last year in the "City
OF Churches" The Cardinals have
remained undefeated this year and
nope to keep a clean slate. so they
will be in top spirits for the Holy
Cross encounter at Worcester. Mass,
on October %.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

The veteran car was ON
the verge of tears today rs he
discussed leaving the, lob that
has been his passion for q
/, third of o century.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

I am turning over the office In
such shape that a child could read
Its history" he said. my successor
whoever he is, will have no
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
HIGH
Popped

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 13.-
Beat Centralp'
Such is the object of the eleven.
BEAT Central is written, chalked,
painted and shouted everywhere by
the adherents of the Maroon and
White. Central will be played in
the Central Stadium at Washing.
ton tomorrow afternoon.
The players themselves are
being drilled to the point of fit.
ness and the students here are
working themselves into
frenzy in an effort to instilI
spirit in the student body and
the team.
Huge maroon and white buttons
with a megaphone attached have
been purchased to pin on the Alex
andria High Schools followers
coats and other methods of dis.
playing the Importance of the
game are being used.
One important change in the line
up will be made. Donald King,
tackle. will not start the game.
In his place win be Chilly" st.
Clair, huge 23O-pound linesman, who
will start at guard and Charley
Armstrong, guard, is going to shift
over TO Kings tackle position. The
remainder of the team will start in
their regular places.
Marshall Smith and Pete vii.
liams, ends; Armstrong and Sisk,
tackles; st. Clair and Barnett,
guards; Whitestone, center; William
Travers, quarterback: Green and
Paul Travers. halfbacks, and Lester
McMenamin will be the local line
up.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

+. 8. Barnard, president Of
the Cleveland Club. is said to be
slated rs JOhnsOn'S successor.
1t Is believed the leagues head
quarters will be maintained at
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Seat Pleasant Gridmen
To Assemble Tonight

All members Of the Seat Pleasant
Fire Department team is requested
to report at o'clock tonight, at
Maryland Park Field. Uniforms
will be distributed at the meeting
tonight.
Sunday at 3 o'clock the Renrocs
will be met by the Seat Pleasant
Fire Department team on the
Maryland Park Field.
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
DAN IS. OUT
MONDAY
BY Gene Hoffman

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Ban b. John
son, president of the American
League, will officially close his long
career as baseball executive at a
meeting here next Monday of the
four directors of the junior circuit,
Johnson's resignation. after "a
years of service, was to have he.
come effective November /, but the
veteran prexy affirmed today that
he had called a meeting for October
IL. at which time, he said, he
would surrender his office.
E. 9. Barnard, president Of
the Cleveland Club, is said to he
slated rs JOhnsOn'S successor.
Ie Is believed the leagues head
quarters will be maintained at
Chicago.
The league directors are Frank
NaYin. of the Detroit club. Clark
Grlffith, OF Washington: Phil Ball,
OF 81: Louis. and Ben Shibe, OF
Johnson's spectacular career
STARTED In 1893 when he organized
the Western League. six years
later the circuit changed its name
10 the American League and .Tohn !.
sons crowd challenged the brand
OF baseball played by the National
League.
As the new. century dawned
Johnson's circuit gained in public
esteem and was soon rated on =
par with the erstwhiIe unchalIenged
National League. Johnson's dorni-
nant personality piloted the Junior
major to a place in the sun
undreamed OF by it's early sponsors
The veteran ear was ON
the verge of tears today rs he
discussed leaving the, Job that
has been his passion for q
third of century.
I am turning over the office In
such shape that child could read
its history" he said. my successor
whoever he is, will have no
trouble"
II hope he win be a strong man
for the good of the league. A
rubber-stamp president will be a
mistake. He must rule with an
iron hand without regard for friend.
ship or factions"
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
GENE FOLLOWED. GOOD
nj IR GIVEN HIM IN
FEARLYR |NGCAREER
4 BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

During period of training at speculatOr NJ last
motor to Saratoga for a weekend.
It was the height of the at the famous racing and
sat in the clubhouse filled fashonaby
of other visits in less dayhe heavyweight
ladder" days-came to mind.
The that stood out most prominently the incident at
Saratoga Lakehe fighters old training
many champions and aspiring champions for ring lanre
The Washington times., 1927-10-13

1t was in August, 1919. I was
not long out of the Army, and after
= futile search for work, had made
my way to Saratoga at the request
OF a friend who was keenly in
,terested in the ring career 1 had
decided to follow.
He~acted as my pilot in a tour
through the elaborate camp beauti-
fully situated on the shore of the
calm-surfaced lake. How wonder
ful it must be, 1 thought, to train
Tor fight in a place like this!
Later we took dinner at the
nearby hotel. / believe it was
the delicious warm food
hadn't eaten q good meal i'm
several days-that embOIdened
me to test the creduIity of my
friendly admirer by declaring:
"@, Pm going after the heavy
weight crOwn!'
The "crown" at that time was
Just settling on Dempsey's head. as
the result of his Fourth of July
victory over Willard in Toledo, that
same summer. / realized that my
"pugilistic" voice was like the thin
piping of a bird in a windstorm,
although my spirit and determine
ton were strong.
But to my surprise-my friend
echoed my aim. He was SO en-
thusiastic over the prospects of
me ultimately reaching the top,
that after dinner, in the smoking
room of the hotel. a scene was
staged that I gladly would have
avoided.
:. Standing on q chair in the
middle of the room, WeII-packed
with men of the sporting fra
ternity gathered for the races,
friend S. clapped his hands.
In the instant.hushed silence
that succeeded the noisy, gem
eFaI conversation, he announced,
" '+GemtIemen, 1 want to intro
. duce the next heavyweight
champion of the wOrId-Gene
Tunney."
For a moment intense silence
reigned. / could feel the eyes Of
the well-dressed group peering
sharply at me through the, clouds
of cigar smoke. Then a smoker
started, quickly followed by the
louder sound of incredulous cheers
and laughter.
I can appreciate now, however,
the impression given these hard
ened sport followers, by the figure
OF a young, unknown fighter stand
ing before them, still wearing the
cid army shirt and hob-nail shoes.
But out of the crowd, one man
approached. remember well his
s.check" suit and sparkling. diamond
scarf.pin. 1t was as big as a wal
nut.
Putting his arm through
mine. he looked me steadily in
i the eye and said very seriously:
boy, / think you can do 1t.
But you've got . long hard
road to traveI-wOrk hard, live
clean and-stick close to the
iOb!'
Those words burned into my
brain. He shook my hand and ]
voiced my appreciation.
Since then, I've heard the same
advice given to others, more re-
Gently, by a college president. 1t
never fails to bring back vivid
picture of that night in Saratoga
and particularly the man with the
sparkling diamond pin.
Copyright. 1897. King Features
Syndicate Tnc
The Washington times., 1927-10-13
Dustin Babes Tour
Nav Be Cut Short

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--It appeared
today that the Dustin Babes. barn
storming team featuring Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig. probably will be
unable to complete any Of it's ex-
hibition games. Following a SINH
lar demonstration in Trenton. N: T..
on the previous. day. 10000 fans
broke up yesterdays game in
Brooklyn by swarn1ing on the dia-
mond. Neither Babe nor Lou hit
. homer, but Ruth's pitching was
of such a high grade that the spec
tators deemed it fitting to rush on
the field and congratulate him.
Used Cars Of many makes. models
and prices are listed for Sale during
the Fourth Annual Fall CleaFance sac
I'm the Classified Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Forest Officials
Make Inspection Z
Tour Of Forest

T. w. Norcross, chief engineer OF
the forest office at Washington, D. c..
Joe Martin, district engineer of the
forest service for Utah with head
quarters at Ogden; C. A. Long, dis
trict engineer for New Mexico and
Arizona from Albuquerque; and j. F.
Miller, district Inspector from Albu-
querque, arrived at the local office
Wednesday night on an inspection
trip. They came by way of Lees
Ferry after going over road matters
north of the rim
Yesterday with Supervisor Ed Mil
Ter they went to the southern part of
the country and made the loop trip
through Munds Park and return by
Oak Creek, giving this loop special at
tention. The party will be here sew
eral days.
They had just inspected the Mt.
Carmel-Zion Park project in southern
Utah. This is stretch of eight miles
through the mountains connecting the
Arrowhead trail and the Grand Can
yon highway, for which the national
park service set aside over $60O,000
This link between these two north
and south highways is important to
our section of the country as it makes
possible the loop trip from Los An
geles through the national parks north
and return by way of the new Grand
Canyon bridge at Lees Ferry.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Burglars Loot
Bon Ton Grocery

A new Interpretation of the Three
Bears story was enacted Monday
morning when S. R. Burke, proprietor
Bon Ton grocery, "Stubby' Grant,
proprietor Bon Ton meat market, and
Frank Quirk, grocery clerk, went to
work
Simon spied ham sitting on box
and said "Who didn't put away that
ham," The men had worked there
Sunday afternoon making repairs and
had had a bite of lunch. Stubby said
oWho cleaned out my cash register" 2"
and Quick said "Who's been trying to
crack the safe? ?"
Investigation disclosed that some
one had broken window and sash IN
the rear room, leisurely rifled the Ice
box. helped himself to cookies, tried
unsuccessfully to pry open the big
safe, had succeeded in opening the
cash register which held just small
amount of change. He had crawled
on hands and knees from the back
room. under the desk to keep in the
dark, while attempting to get into
the safe. That he didn't rise up far
from the floor is evidenced by the
fact that three silver dollars lying on
the desk in plain sight were over
looked.
Officers to date have not located
any clues to the identity of the bur-
glar.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
CONTINUED from page y

ney staggers Dempsey with left and
right. Tunney almost fIoored Demp-
sey with left and right. The bell
saved Jack. Tunney's round.
ROUND FIVE-Tunney went right
after Jack rushing him to the ropes,
landing left and right to head. Demp-
sey is desperate and with set teeth
wades into Tunney. Tunney lands
hard right to jaw. Tunney is trying
for a knockout and has Dempsey
staggering around the ring. Gene
crowds Dempsey to the ropes land
ing the one-two to the head. Demp-
sey is still dangerous and lands a
right uppercut to the chin rocking
Tunney. Gene tries another hard left
hook and Jack wades into him. Demp-
sey seems to have come to life again
and is holding his own as they mix
it in the center of the ring. As the
bell rang Tunney landed left and right
to Jacks face. Tunney's round.
ROUND SIX-Two men glaring at
each other in the center of the ring.
No blow struck for Is seconds. Demp-
sey rips hard left to body and took
left to jaw. Tunney landed left and
right to jaw and crowded Jack to
ropes in clinch. Jack ducked right
swing and fell into clinch. Tunney
backed away from Jack. Jack landed
left to jaw. Jack landed left and
right to stomach. Gene danced away
as Jack landed left and right to
stomach. Gene missed another right
to the wind. Jack landed left and
right to Tunney's head. Jack is
crowding Tunney around the ring.
Tunney landed light left to jaw at
the bell
ROUND SEVEN-They met in the
center Of the ring. Tunney missed
left and right. Tunney missed again
with left and right. Jack knocked
Tunney down for the count of nine
with left to jaw. Gene comes up and
backs around the ring as Jack crowds
him. Continues backing around the
ring as Jack tries to crowd him. Tun-
ney running away from Jack as the
crowd boOs Tunney. Jack lands hard
left and right to head at the bell.
They worked desperately on Tunney
in his corner. Dempsey's round.
ROUND EIGHT-Dempsey chases
Tunney around the ring. Jack landed
left to body. Clinch. Dempsey set
himself for a hard swing but seemed
unable to catch up with the champion.
Tunney kept backing away from Jack.
Tunney landed left and right to head.
Clinch. Jack landed left to wind.
Jack staggered Tunney with left to
wind. Dempsey landed left and right
to head. Clinch. Dempsey slipped to
the floor. Tunney landed left and
right to head as they fell into the
ropes. Dempsey missed left to head.
Clinch. Tunney seemed to have re-
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Eight Orphans OF
State Seek Homes

Eight children in the Arizona Chill
dren's Home, Tucson, are seeking
adoption or places where they may
work while they attend school, ac-
cording to information received from
H. e. Middleton, superintendent of
the Children's Home association. One
of the eight is boy 18 years old of
American parentage, who is a good
milk hand and desires a place where
he can do chores and attend school,
Mr.. Middleton said.
Three of the children are girls, two
II and one nine years of age, all of
American parentage, who are subject
to adoption. There are also two
American boys, seven and nine years
old, whom the association seeks to
have adopted, and two Mexican boys,
IL and IS, who desire to be placed on
ranches or farms where they can
learn milking and attend school.
Complete information concerning
the children may be obtained from
the Arizona Children's Home associa-
ton, Al North Church street, Tucson,
Mr. Middleton said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

States of America" Movern is a
Slav and he devoted the book to an
exposition of Americanization meth
DDS, especially as they related to his
fellow countrymen. Americanization
officials regard the book as a real
contribution on civics and govern
ment.
Marcus Loew, multi-millionaire
movie magnate, leaves estate valued
at approximately 100000. The
bulk of his fortune was made when
he invested in what is commonly
known as the penny arcades.
The western Kansas prairie, over
which buffalo and cattle have ranged
since the time of the pioneer invasion,
is the disputed sector in a battle be-
tween cattlemen and wheat growers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Manassa Mauler Couldn't Come Back;
Gene Had Narrow Escape In Seventh;
Dempsey Had Two Rounds, The Sixth
Was Even, The Rest We're Tunney' S

gained his strength and held his own
with Jack. Round even.
ROUND NINE-Jack rushed after
Tunney landing left and right to head.
Jack chased Gene around ring and
they come into clinch. Gene CON-
plains to referee about Jack using the
rabbit punch. Tunney tied Jack up in
the center of the ring. Dempsey
rushed Tunney but missed Tunney
sent right to Jacks body. Jack
bleeding badly from the right eye.
Tunney lands left and right to the
head. They fell into clinch as Tun-
ney landed left and right to the jaw.
Tunney staggered Jack with two hard
rights to the jaw. Tunney landed left
and right to head. Dempsey seemed
very tired. Tunney's round.
ROUND TEN-They shake hands.
Dempsey knocked Gene down with a
left to jaw. Gene jumped up without
a count and backed away. Jack land
ed left and right to the jaw. In a
clinch Jack landed heavily to the
body. Jack chased Tunney around
the ring. Tunney landed hard left
hook to jaw. They spared. Tunney
landed left and right to jaw. Jack
missed left to jaw but followed with
right. Jack landed left hook to the
chin. Gene tied Jack in the ropes in
a clinch. Jack backs into ropes.
Drops as Gene crowds him. Demp-
sey lands hard left to jaw, but took
two lefts and a right cross in return.
They spar. Tunney missed left to the
wind. As the bell rang Tunney was
rushing Dempsey.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
WATCH YOUR FLAGS

Many complaints are being received
at the Chamber of Commerce office
and other places that some Flagstaff
business men do not show proper re-
spect for the flag.
In some instances flags are kept
flying day and night, month in and
month out, without being taken down.
In occasional instances they are
hung upside down.
This is bad for the business man,
arousing resentment against him, and
bad for the city when tourists see
such disrespect to the flag and disre-
gard of the rules regulating its dis
play.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
LARGE VOLUME OF WATER
GOING OVER GRAND FALLS

Members of The Suns mechanical
force made trip to the Grand Falls
Wednesday evening and report that a
large volume of water was going
over the falls, even more than in the
early spring when melting SHOWS
swelled the river. The water carried
an excessive amount of sediment and
in some places it is said it looked as
though a stream of sand was pouring
over the cliffs. With the exception of
one spot in the falls, water covered
the entire width and the roar of the
falling water could be heard at a dis
tance of several miles.