davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Pirates to Play.


 The Pirates tomorrow will play their last game of the season in East Hampton when they meet the Lyme team in the feature attrac- tion of monstrous barbecue being given. The local club has had one of it's most successful seasons and nothing would please Coach Charlie Miller more than to have the club come through with a win in its last attempt
 Games Today.
 A double diamond feature IS being offered at St. Mary's field this after noon. At o'clock the F. x F. Corbin team will met the Condn- Mast team of Stamford in the first game of q series 10 determine the industrial champion of the state. At 1 o'clock, the Corbin Red Sox- Falcon clash will take place. Eddie Crowley and Herbie Sautter will do the umpiring for both games.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
FLEET RUNNER IS RICE

Few bascrunners in the A'herlcai lrarue step down to first base iaS'- CT than Harry Rice Of the Bro"hs' vet he is not good bascrunner' oe- cause of his inability to get eooa load and break with the pitch.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Two utsc hits Bass,ar Dl E's. Foth"r- gill 2. Thl.e base hits Mauusu, I yfes, TothcrgiL Losing pltohor- EhmEe. UH- plrcs- Nailu and Duceu. Time--1:i5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
CHICAGO
T'UT

z-BrunI for Briuh"a,t iu 9tr. %'w fork ...........-..62O 3nV oi"--i ht"1go ...-........-. On" Ial "t"--2
 Two hr.s' sl--Maun. Jones. EDclIab. 9l'e hasn hits Harprr, Ja ks"u. Home .Na -la. H-"u. Losing p!trh"r- W,iuort, lHnlr,'-a aJuel",. rlim an and Wilson. Tlmr- -.ii,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Nineteen cables span the Atlantic. The nineteenth was competed Ill September, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
POLO TEAMS FACE
 EACH OTHER TODAY
International Series Starts at
 Meadow Brook Club

New York. Sept 10 OCpJ-Wi1h the same llneGp that repcllcd th" invaders in 1924, Americas Big Four today faced the British Army iu-lndia polo team in the first match or the ninth international challenge cup series al Meadow Brook club, W'stbury. l.. l.
 'rh" players of both cams have been preparing for this occasion for three ycara-thc British building team to take back the cup and the ; Americans keeping their great quar- i tet intact for the defense Of the his i toric trophy.
 Forty thousand spectators from all parts of the world will gather to SC" the oldest of all games with 1 stick and ball as played hy tn" fore most polo players in in" world.
 Since the days of h" lirsr 'latch between America and Iu5l2nd m I16SG at Newport, K. l.. th" world of amateur sport and fashion has ccntered it's attention on 'h's" games.
 The teams will line up IS lol- lows:
 | United States (defendcr);
 No. l-J, Watson Webb. No. 2-Thomas Hitchcock, Jr,
 No. Malcolm Stevenson.
 I:ark-pcvcreu Milb"rn (C) i England (challengcr):
 No. 1---Capt. Claude E. Pert
 No. Major Austin Y, Williams
 No. %-Capt. (. T. |. koark
 Back-Maj Eric G Atkinson tc)
 There will be no last minute
 change in the British lineup as ru-
 mor-d tor tn" past few days.
 'rh, British team is ready fo' the test as it stands" Colonl Com ,ll,andant H. X. Tomkinson said. The match will be decided b% 'h'
 best two ont of thr"" games. 1h' second gam" will h" played N"'! 2'S g Iaav. If q third gam" js n"r"ssdr'
 i, will be played Saturday, S"pl@H , l.r r..
 3 The physical condition ot Tom''', unrEc1ck. who is rcg'rd'l as fh ] '.ar,I, B, riding and hH"d"N -n'''l'
 polo player in the world. has cause no end of fear in th" ranks of Amer l,an polo enthusiasts. | H. has remained on; cI S'F'f' ' vracfic. matches recently aHl fl " ord has been whispered aroun i tl.at h. ie not in shap" for s'r"' 0 uorIs international game. Hitchr'r ' insists he IS in shape and intends n prov" it today.
 d Barring accident. he will b" a' N Q 2 for ,h" United States Wheh m
 gam" starts
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
 
FANS ON EDGE AS RACE
 WEARS END IN NATIONAL

Bewildered Chicago Cubs Fall Before Attack of New York Giants-Pirates Nose Gut Win Over Phlies Cards Come From Behind Three Times to Down Robins - Reds Easily Dispose of Braves - Tanks Again Trim Browns-White Sox Blank Senator's Other Games.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
ST. LOUIS

TufalE %T l3 20 F haif.I Ipr NcNreury In >rb TH" out Wb"r wuulug run s"olcd. zz Ig'ted for Sohuhl" u tth
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
V ASHl<CTON
 ALl 1, II l. (. 1

2--Batted for MuFbcIy in 9th. Chirago ...............0l cot o6O--S
 Two base hit-Claucy. Three base ljt Clancy. Losing pit"her-Marherry. Um- pires-M"Gowan, Evans aud Hildebrand Timu-l.43
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
PITT Et l}GIl

t HatI.I .ur l'rI.erg tu ,th
 Et P-lt',I for Hrhau u orr. IUsuf,.u.5r .,...,.uo" oIo to0 i.ffs.4... ........... doo 3oo ,os-3 'U ,.. Itr .' |Hs' .nr, r-ob.. Is.". L. WD"t umreE ,Ltw. Ir!"t onj I.rIr 4.uu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

At any rate Q'm going through
with this IL it kills mel as dis.
tinguished from the follower of
the drama, the first night, and
other kindred specie. the theater
"fan" Is one who has passed the
stage of sitting idly back in
his dollar parking space and
absorbing the drama, as food
for his intellectual welfare
Rather he is someone who adopts
a more active interest. He roots
for his ENTRY"
And when a lonesome, de.
fenseless reviewer sits in the
midst of a group of theater
FANS" that know what LeoLa
Powers is going to do next and
remark that Billy Phelps "has
changed lots since the enemy"
he gathers unto himself the opin.
ion that it is silly to start his
little message to the public with
the stock expression, 1.-The Ma.
tional Theater players, in mid.
season form arose to new heights
in The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,
last night"
1t won't hurt the situation,
however, to remark that 1t Is re.
markable how much a part of the
show the Players" audiences
are, and now comes 1.-THE Last
of Mrs. Cheyney."
Heavy as it is--this Ina Claire
vehicle-it's done to perfection by
Powers, Phelps, Calender, Nc
Farlane, Hampden and the rest
in the order named, with the aid
of fine set-really much too
grand for a stock company.
1t Is the story of a society
crooks If you must know that go
in for stealing in a big way.
They entertain their prey by way
OF establishing themselves, and
then off to the bad lands with
the booty.
Leona, is the crookess, little
fed up on the game. Calender
and the Phillips boy mot Harold
are her associates. She gets
caught pulling her last job, by
the man she really loves, McFar-
lane, of course. 1t all comes out
o. X.
The repartee that made the
play is brilliant and well handled
by Cochran's cohorts. Phelps is
grand as a silly English oss, and
all get away with the English
tone Of conversation splendidly.
Calender, with his natural accent
was right at home.
The shows good and I liked it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
BODY COVERED WITH
TORTURING ECZEMA
Doctor prescribed sOOthi NC home remedy
and healed trouble

Eolia, Mo-, Aug. 19:-"Sone
months ago my daugk ter developed
a bad case of eczema which spread
almost all over her Ilody. After
days and weeks of dis tress caused
by this skin trouble from which she
could get no relief our physician
prescribed Resinol Ointment. The
first few applications brought signs
Of healing and the burning sensa-
ton was less severe. After several
weeks use of the product not a
symptom Of this terrible trouble re-
manned. ! hope others viii be
helped as my daughter was by yoU<
wonderful Resinol Ointment
lSigned) Mrs. M. F. Downing,
Route /.
Resinol Ointment is also a sooth-
ing, healing dressing for minor
burns, sores, rashes, etc. Your
druggist sells it, Keep q jar handy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Houses for Sale
In Chevy Chase, D. C.
Semi Detached Brick House
So. 200

IN CheUy Chase ". e.
SeRli-D Detached Brick House
So. 200
$500 cash, SIS per month, in.
Guiding all interest. These are
well-bUilt homes, containing 6
rooms and tiled bath, with built.
in fixtures. h-W.ll., electric lights.
hardwood floors. large closets,
concrete cellar with laundry tubs;
pOrches, and other features. See
the attractive homes advertised
IN Classified before you decide on
a home.
Furnished Rooms
r ST. n. W.-SingIe, double
rooms, girls; parlOr, laundry
privileges; plenty hot water.
Young girls looking for a res.
idence with cOnveniences viii do
well to see details of this In the
Rental columns of Classified.
Automobile for Sale
JeWett Brousham
LATE 1924 model. car looks
real good. A good paint Job.
motor in best condition, Iphol.
stery and top in good condition.
Car has 5 good tires and many
extras. This car Is worth S375.
VIII sacrifice to quick buyer for
$3.50. 500 down, balance S22
per month. For complete infor.
nation of this good car. see the
Iistings in Classified.
Miscellaneous
THE public, unknowjngyy
burns or destroys millions Of
dollars yearly, in complete IL.
nOrance that their old letters and
documents are very valuable 10
collectors. Collectors through
out the country are known 10
have sold old stamps Presidents
and statesmen's letters as high
as 100000. JIG you are interested
IN old coins and curiOS, see the
Miscellaneous columns Of CIassi-
fled.
Personal
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT
DrugIess method. 1880 to 8.
Sunday. IL to 2. Complete In.
formation of interest to readers
will be found in the Personals
column Of Classified.
y
The abOUe w0uts and offers
are only a ferD of the many in
feresting proportions you wiu
find adUertised in toddy's
Times and Herald cLassifieH
adOertising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Monte Blues Next

Charles r. Condor has com.
pleted the scenario for Zone Round
Hogan" which will be the second
starring picture on Warner Broth
ers' new program for Monte Blue.
The actor will begin work on this
story Of the boxing arena as soon
as he completes his current We.
hicle, "The Bush League now be-
ing made with Howard Bretherton
at the inagphone. The selection OF
a director for zone Round Hogan"
will be made shortly. OF course,
the man selected will have lot to
do with putting punch in It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Hams and Eggs"

Ham and Eggs" always have
been popular. Many a man has
declared he would get up in the
middle of the night for ham and
eggs. While governments have
neglected to pin medals on the
dish, Warner Bros. have hon.
ored 1t by making it the title Of
a very funny picture. Ham and
Eggs" Is war comedy dealing
with colored regiment in
France. 1t is the first picture
in which an the characters are
covered with burnt cork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
RAY GRIFFITH IN
A PLEASANT
EFFORT

That very personable gentleman,
whose pleasant and humorous
suavity has won, him so many
acknowledgement Griffith-moves
graciously through film called
Wedding Bills," this week being
presented at Loews Columbia
Theater.
Now, Mr.. Griffith has had bet.
ter pictures than this one. He
has had funnier ones and per.
haps ever faster ones. But he
never has had any more generally
satisfying from every point OF
view. Wedding Bill$' is suf-
ficiently plotty and sufficiently
ample in presenting the delightful
Mr.. Griffith, plug hat and all, in
the most pleasing fashion.
One could go into considerable
detail about the story upon which
the action is hinged, but then one
can go to the Columbia and watch
that unfold. The important thing
to report is that Mr.. Griffith and
his conferes are giving an hour
and a half quite worth while sit
ting through despite the heat. To
which might be added that at yes
terday's matinee the Columbia
cooling system, of whatever nature,
was working nicely and the after
noon there was far pleasanter
than you might guess.
Wedding Bill$," then, is an ac-
ceptable addition to Mr.. Griffith's
repertoire. 1t is nice light enter
tainment for day like today-if
today is as hot as yesterday-and
1T is to be borne in mind that
Hallam Cooley, most able farcelIr,
Is at Mr.. Griffith's right hand in
all the proceedings. Mr.. Cooley Is
shorn of his Oustache-so that
you won't mistake him for his
headlined partner. The remainder
OF the supporting cast is an ade.
quate foil for the development OF
the plot.
An unusually active comedy of
shorter length also Is billed, while
a number of Screen Snapshots is
presented to round out the pro.
gram. Still another feature is the
newsreel. which is rather good
again this week, and last. but not
least, the orchestra's efforts should
be mentioned.
As you may have gathered, you
should get your moneys worth at
the Columbia this week. Not only
should, but will, If your taste is
what we may call average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Lon CLANCY Next

With more than a thousand
people, a complete circus. and a
notable cast, Lon CLANCY comes
to Loew's Palace week Of July
"a in what Is perhaps his stranS.
est role, as an armless sideshow
freak in circus In 1.-THE I'm.
known" his new Metro-G oldwyn.
Mayer vehicle. The new story,
written and directed by To Brown.
ing, is a sensational mystery
drama. Joan Crawford, Norman
Kerry, John George and others
are in the supporting cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Rendezvous

Stop 80 on the Glen Echo car
line is becoming the weekend
rendezvous for several membrs of
the National Players. Mrs.
Adelaide Hubbard. Billy Phelps,
Charles Hampden. Karl Nielsen
and, occasionally Romano Callen.
der, are frequenters of the cot.
tage leased by Miss Courtenay
Wade. A stray dramatic editor or
two can also be found idling
on the porch when the invitations
are forthcoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
STILL A BRILLIANT
WITTY THING
By BOB MCCLELLAN

And after all to the theaer to be entertained regard
less of egotscal feeling gets with the purchase
ticket that he patron Of the However the National
Theater players the fourth fuong their third
of effort there coming into being institution,
SPECIE least in theaer fan" Vulgar isn't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
me only about bank full.

ing only about bank full.
We understand Paul McNabb has
bought a farm north of Sharon,
where he and Mrs. McNabb expect
to move this coming spring.
Evangelistic services in charge of
Rev. Walter Clark, and which are
expected to continue for several
days. were commenced last Sunday
evening at the M. p. church here.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cain, who reside on the
George Garrett farm, has been crit
ically i'll.
An s IA pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNabb,
Thursday of last week.
We notice that representative
to the legislature from Cleveland,
favors bill that would do away
with the subdivisions, known as
townships. Suppose he thinks the
rural tax payer does not know
enough to apply any of the funds
which he pays in taxes. This is
more Capitalization, for which some
of the cities are working. IT this
same legislator could make it pos
sible for the legislature to convene
again in the next quarter century,
he would be doing the cause more
good, since we have too many laws
now and it would be a saving OF
some millions of dollars to the tax
PAYERS of the state
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Medical Savants While
Researching at Cor
nell University, Itha-
ca, New York, Sud-
denly Discover" that
certain Diseases are
caused by N erv G
Pressure.

Read carefully the following
from New York Herald-Tribune of
May 26, 1926:
Ithaca, N. Y, May 22--Dr. Hen
ry 2. De Forest, Of New York City.
and Dr Horace G. Baldwin. of Tan
uersyille, ~ Y, have been conduct
Ing researches in the medical labor
at0ries at Cornell University here to
discover the anatomical basis for
what they are confident is a cure
for various nervous irritations
commonly mistaken for rheuma-
tism. A series of ailments thought
70 be rheumatic but really caused
by mechanical nerve irritation can
90 and have been cured by these
physicians, hut they have yet to find
The anatomic sutRtantiation of their
method.
Among the numerous diseases
which the researchers feel certain
are susceptible of cure by their
method are nervous prostration,
neuritis. diabetes. Raynaud's dis
ease, sciatica, lumhago, neuralgia,
angina pectoris and various forms
'of painful affections generally class
ed as rheumatic. Such ailments,
they say, are not really rheumatic.
but are caused by mechanical nerve
irritation.
The two doctors have treated
thousands Of supposed rheumatic
cases with success. I'VE have done
it, but how did we do it," is the
question they are asking themselves
in their research work
Drs. de Forest and Baldwin are
working upon theory thut the at
fections named and other allied dis
eases have their seat in the sacro-
lilac joint, at the base of the back,
where the two pelvic bones are
.0ined by the small ilium, the dorsal
bone of the pelvis. A slight dis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27

Center Progressive club met a.
Maggie Wilson'S Jan. 3, with IL
members and two visitors presene
Meeting was called to order by Mel
lie Morris vice president. A snort
nrogram was given, most or the oay
beiny spent in quilting. AT noon d
fine lunch was served by the nos
tess. Adjourned to meet WIN
Glenna Watson, Feb. 10, at lo: 90
m Everyone bring thlmple'
program: song, followed by all re-
heating the Lords prayer; business
meeting; roll call, answered with
one of Washington's sayings, song
Scripture reading, Lille McferFeh'
defamation, Cora Morris; story
pertaining to life of washington
Alice Hook; song, Hazel conn
surprise, Laura Hastings and Sadie
NcMannis;, jokes, Laura McMan-
mis-. closing song. God be with you
till we meet again. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
Ready-to-WearI: r:
Department

Here have exceptionally close out
all Coats Dresses make the Spring line
All Misses reduced
where there should question they will sell.
Misses Silk and Wool Dresses marked
Clearance Prices
All Children's Wool 10
All Ladies' Childrens
reduced prices
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL DRESS SKIRTS TO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
BRISTOL

John Sims who has been SICK
with grin and jaundice is improved.
His two daughters gene ana re
ella have both been affllcted Ihs
same way, but are able to be oacA
in school.
Dale Giliiland, teacher OF SAM
Hill school, was off two days lase
week on account of tonsilitis. his
brother Donovan was also SICK win
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Edgar Chambers and TWO
children Juanita and Christine are
sick with sore throat and colds.
Clese Anderson and El1bazeth
Hall were married last week. lhey
are residing in GAINESVILLE at pres
ent.
Oval Haines and family spent the
week end with Mrs Haines' par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Anderson
Mrs. Anderson does not Improve
much-only able to sit up very III
tie.
Robert King, aged IA, OF Ames-
Vile the announcement OF whose
death was given in last weeks 1s-
sue of the Democrat, was a STEP
prandson of Mrs. James sherman
of near Emery church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Wilson are
both Ill with grip
Mrs Berl Ferguson who has peer
suffering with a nervous pfeah'
down. is improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
n<scribes Flower Pageant

Mr. and Mrs. Irven Travis OF this
place are in receipt OF letter
from Mrs. Edward Travis of saw
telle. Cal. in which she gives
vivid description of some length, oi
the 3Sth annual flower tournament
held AT Pasadena, Cal, when she
witnessed. She writes that us
wonder is beyond imagination In
the parade were l6 bands-but the
bands were not the wonder-most
any community can get bands, but
il was the beauty and gorgeous
ness and the vast amount OF now-
ers that impressed most. II wouid
aIpear that state, even the size OF
California. could hardly produce so
many exquisite flowers. In the
parade were S5 floats, all decorated
with flowers which mere words
could not describe. One OF the
floats represented bridge over
the world. which was made OF the
native flowers-~-rOses and carna-
tions. The principal float, and the
one that took first prize, was from
Beverly HIS. On this float We're
$4,000 worth Of roses, $4,000 worth
of carnations. and $1,000 worth OF
other flowers. Only those who
were fortunate enough to be eye
witnesses, can imagine the beauty
OF II all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27

location of this bone, they have
proved to their own satisfaction,
exerts pressure on nerves passing
through the joint and may cause
pain in the foot for one man or
chronic headache for aDother BY
setting this bone in place they have
worked seemingly miraculous
cures" .,
This is the mechanical end OF
their knowledge. The anatomic
substantiation of the method they
are at loss to explain, :; They have
procured the use of the Cornell
anatomy laboratory and Joined
forces to attempt a solution Of the
question.
With the whole-hearted eoopera-
ton of the staff of the Cornell Med
ical College, the physicians have
been delving for the connecting
link which they are certain exists In
relationship between the sympa-
thetic nervous system and the sac
roiliac joint. BY dissection, by
study of the human skeleton, by ac-
tual experiment on living patients
and by the aid OF the X-ray they
have sought for the thing which by
slight dislocation Of the pelvic
structure is apt to cause severe
sciatic pains in the leg or any one
of host of complaints.
DIR. de Forest has observed and
;,,
the last year. and DR.. Baldwin about
1000 in the last three years. Their
results have in practically every
case substantiated their theory. In
one case a seemingly hopeless Grip
pie was enabled to stand and his
of treatment. They relate another
instance of a man afflicted with
chronic headache who was almost
Immediately relieved and cured
They tell of the cure of man
crippled in such a way that he was
able to lie in bed only on his side.
The patient had been i'll for years
and the cure was effected in three
| hours.
Scientists are greatly interested
in their research work. DR.. A. T.
Kerr, secretary of the Cornell Medi-
tory at the disposal Of the ply
sieians, and cooperated with them
in every way.
1t is hoped that the treatment,
once it is analyzed and it's anatomi-
cal basis discovered, may be applied
by small-town physicians in all
cases Of the sort,
Hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie throughout the country will
surely laugh at the presumption of
the two medical men referred to in
assuming that they have discover
ed" anything new. The old adage,
There is nothing new under the
sun" has again been exemplified.
What is Chiropractic?
The American Illustrated Medical
Dictionary, by w. A. Dorland. NJ.
| D.. a member of the committee on
nomenclature and classification of
diseases of the American Medical
Association. has the following def
milton OF Chiropractic, i. e.:
Chiropractic-A system of ad-
justment consisting of palpation
of the spinal column to ascertain
vertebral subluxations, followed by
the adjustment of them by hand, in
order to relieve pressure upon
nerves at the intervertebral fora
|
] Freely from the brain to the rest Sof
| the body. .---( (Taimer.)
81 w. ID. ADRIAN, ID. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-27
REsSEt&SStiI.E

On aecount OF the rainy weather
and the condition of the roads, the
services announced for the Chris
tian church for last Sunday were
recalled.
Charles Hill who has employment
at Cincinnati, spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hin, near Woodgrove.
The next meeting of Manchester
grange will occur on Saturday af-
ternoon, Feb. IL, there being
three weeks between meetings at
this time.
Dyes fork of Meigs creek was not
high enough to do much damage,
during the rains of last week, be-