davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

women admire in . motoe car. It l. easy to staft because of its Delco-Remy electric starting system-kmous the world over for its excellence. It is easy to stop because of powerful, oversize brakes. And it is easy to drive and park because of . modern three speed transmission. smooth,actins disc clutch, and a serni-reversible steer. ing gear that gives 6nser.tip steering.
 Visit our showroom and see the Most Beautiful Chev.. rolet. Note the wide variety of body types. Mark their sweeping lines and carefully executed details. And then ask us to explain the easy. terms on which . Chevrolee may be purchased-oerm that include the lowest con, bination of handling and financing charges available anywhere :,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Preliminary Bouts

The opening four rounder result ed in a fast draw between Danny Cooney of Jersey City. weighing 143. and Jack Horner of St. Louis, l48.
 Nick Testo. aggressive Troy. N. Y. welterweight. fought his way to the judges decision over George Levine of Brooklyn in an eight round preliminary. Levine. who fought losing bout with Latzo last July in the champions last title bout. got off to fast start. but tired under Testos steady hammer ing. Both boxers were cut about the eyes by left jabs. They weighed alike l45 1-2.
 Jchnny rndusano. Boston Italian. carried of close six round decision over Billy Alser. San Francisco welterweight. Indursano. a spar ring partner Of Latzo's. was sub stituted for Willie Harmon as an opponent for Alger. He WIS kNOCkcu uDN1l Dt tue COdSL boxers overland right for count of eight when caught off balance in the second round. but came up fighting and finished strong. 1n- drusano weighed 14S and Alger 146 1-2.
 Scrni- Final Bout
 Tho semi-firal, scheduled for eight rounds, ended abruptly in the second round when George Court ney, Oklahoma middleweight was declared the winner on foul over K. o. Phil Kaplan of New York.
 Courtney. after having Kaplan in distress with a two-fisted attack. sank to the canvas from . left hook to the groin and was carried to his corner.
 It was fast and furious battle while 1t lasted, both slugging toe to toe. Kaplan claimed a foul in the first round but 1t was disal- lowed by Referee Kid Mcfarland and he got up after count of five.
 Courtney weighed l59 1-2 and Kaplan 157.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Tho Standing
Games Today Newark at Reading. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Toronto.
BRIGHT STARS WIN

The Bright Stars baseball team trounced the West Stars at the Small ley school grounds by an IS to 1 score. The Bright Stars drove the ball to all corners of the lot and scored every inning. The Starts will play the Eagles this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Smalley diamond.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
W BUY EVANS

1-Who has the right to make the special ground rules required in . ball game?
 2-When ball is thrown into stands or players bench is there any set rule governing such a play?
 3-When play is suspended by the umpire because of rain how long must be wait before calling the game of:
 As an inning regarded as three or six outs?
 5-Is the batsman charged with time at bat when he is sent to first because of interference on the part of the catchero
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

West Dummerston. Vt. June 1 P Calvin Abbott Of Bluehill. Me-. a granite worker. was crushed to death today at the Presbury-Leland quarry here.
 As preparations were made to set of a blast Abbott took refuge be- hind large block of granite 200 feet down the mountain. The explosion set great mass Of stone sliding down the hill and 1t overturned Ab- bott's protecting block. his body fall ing beneath the granite.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

utes driving time between San Fran cisco and New York when he ar rived here last night. and immedi- ately started back. in an effort 10 make round trip record. He held the previous record of s3 hours and lc minutes.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
FIRST OUTBREAKS { WIN 3RD IN A ROW
Continued rom preceding paGe)

1 Olson. If; E. strom. Of; E. John- ] ', If.
 kensington Congregational-Chot- | .wski. 2b; Gugerty. If; D. Negri. 2 p; Goodrich. p; Hart. c; H. Clark. e: Griffith. 1b: Mccormick. ss; Bighnatti. If.
 Swed. Beth. o 2 o 3 o 0 - 9 Kens. Con. 0 % 0-4 6
 Games Monday
 Four games will be played Mon- day. In regularly scheduled con- sts the Stanley Memorial team will play the Center church, the St. Matts will face the First Lutherans and the Trinity Methodists will en- gage the First Raptists. The Kens- 1gton and South Congregational ' lurch will play of postponed en- R ,unte1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
MASONRY EXPOSE ARREST.

Boston, June P-Warren w.. Williams, who was said to have come here from Salt Lake City in April to sell copies Of his book. "The Great Secret of Free Masonry" was arrest ed today by an officer of the city
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
This Tells It

l-The home manager or captain. They must be acceptable to the visiting manager or captain. If the two are unable to agree. the umpire arbitrarily makes the rulings, by which they must abide.
 2-Runner or runners shall be entitled to advance two bases.
 3-He shall terminate the game at the end of 30 minutes if the resumption of play be not possible.
 4-An inning is regarded as three out.
 5-No time at bat is charged in such case.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Games Today Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. (Other clubs rot scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark z. Reading 3. Syracuse s. Rochester 6. Toronto 1, Buffalo 0. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Tho Standing

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at St. Louis. CD. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsfield :. Albany {. Springfield 13. Hartford 0, Waterbury 2. New Haven {. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ea-- N>.A>-L

Games Yesterday Detroit 3. New York i, Chicago 5. Boston 1. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis s. Washington {.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Games TOnlorro

Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany.
 Hartford at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
4 car&y Ter too/ /

In thousands of average American homes there are now two automobiles-"a car for her, too," co there may be transportation for the family while "he" drives away t9 work.
 And the family car has such an infinite degree of useful. ness! Downtown shopping, taking the children toschool, afternoon calls, meeting trains and the many addi. tional trips that must be made to and from the house as . part of every days routine.
 No other car is 60 admirably suited to a woman's require. ments as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet.
 With striking new bodies by Fisher, and finished in pleas. ing colors of lustrous, lasting Duco, it provides in abund.~ ant measure the comfort, charm and elegance that
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Games Today Albany at Pittsfield. Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Providence. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

vice squad on the charge of hlas- phemy. The charge was based on . passage in the book which was said to accuse Christ of immortality. Ball was set at S100.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Games Tomorrow

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday New York $, Cincinnati c. Pittsburgh II. Philadelphia 1. Boston 5. Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

TRYING FOR RECORD.
 New York. June P,-L. B. Miller. automobile driver. made a new record of 79 hours and 55 min
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Joe Kania, for . number Of years a star second baseman on the fai' con, baseball team. will be with the c,ub when 1t meets the Wico team of Springfield at St. Mary's field to- morrow afternoon. Joe is student at the Maryland college Tn baitl- more and is expected to arrive home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
WORLDS MOST \
+. ANCIENT man
|. WAS AMERICAN
Denver Scientist Says
Alaska Was Once Tropi-
cal Paradise.

Editors Note: The following. is the
discoveries made, by DR.. Harold Y. Cook.
famous. paleontologist. proving that the
oldest known human life in the world
100000 years ago. The second article.
appearing tomorrow. will describe the
lie OF the worlds Oldest man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
HOOVER FINDS
BUSINESS Good
Situation ApproximateS
That of Year Ago.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Indi-
eating optimism as to the trend of
American business, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover told tue press to-
day the industrial situation is about
the same as for tn corresponding
period last year.
Construction, generally regarded
as a good business indicator, is 2
to 3 per cent higher than in the
first seven months of 1926, he said.
Exports quantitatively are 5 per
cent larger than in the first seven
months Of 1925; freight loadings
have shown a slight decrease and
pig iron production is lower than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

f'OTORISTS who use Tiolene Motor Oil regu-
Wv larry, know that it lasts onger-goes farther,
safely! But why does it outlast other oils?
One reason why Tolene lubricates longer is that it
will withstand greater heat without excessive evapo-
ration, burning An oils ability to resist heat can
be measured before it is used by the clash and fire.
test This test reveals in Tolene the wonderful stamina
which so distinguishes it in actual USE
Oils with lower fash and fire test, evaporate quickly
even in your motors cranlcase and are lost
through the breather pipe When subjected to the
heat about the pstons, they partly burn and either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Structure to Be Re-opened
to Traffic Within Four
Months.

College Ave bridge will be re-
opened to traffic within four
months, it was said at city engineers
Office today.
Collapse Of the structure caused
it to be closed on March II. Since
that time traffic has been detoured
through Central Ave. and Thirtieth
st.
Condition Of the bridge, erected
In 1905 at a cost of about 100000,
was first called to attention of Of
'ficials Aug. IA, 1926. A fall of near
ly one foot was recorded at that
time.
Frequent inspections were made
by the engineers. AS a result, the
structure was closed four days after
the sway reached 1.27 feet. On May
2, it had settled to 3.o3 feet.
Eward E. Smith Construction
Company started repair work more
than a month ago at a contracted
price of about $4,000. Time for
completion was fixed by the contract
at six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
CLOSE CHAPLIN CASE
Comedian Single Man After
Cash Settlement.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23.-
Charlie Chaplin, famous comedian
of the motion pictures, was a sin
gle man today after three-year
marriage which terminated in a
settlement outlay Of almost a nil
lion dollars.
The introductory decree of d.
vorce granted his girl-wife yesterday
by Judge Waller Guerin, after a
short. formal trial, brought to an
end what at one time promised to
satisfy even Hollywood's cravings
for sensation.
The trial consisted of four wit
nesses, including Lita Grey Chap
lin, who asked the decree on
grounds Of mental cruelty.
Particulars of the settlement,
made public by attorneys for both
sides, divulged Chaplin would pay
his wife $685., 900 and create a trust
fund of 5000 900 for his two children,
the principal of which is to go to
them when the youngest reaches
the age Of 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

last year, though higher than in
the corresponding 1925 period. En-
terprise is being stimulated by low
cred rediscount rates, and while
factory employment shows small
slump, this, lie said, is Offset by an
increase in service employment"
The Dole Hawaiian flight TRACE
dies, Hoover felt, has demonstrated
the wisdom Of his departments in
sistence on supervisory air regula-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
FACE MURDER CHARGES

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Held on first degree murder
charges, William Welton, a con-
stable and Robert Kessler, mer-
chant policeman, were denied bond
at a preliminary hearing in the
Staying OF David Hudson, 10, a
paroled convict from the Kentucky
State Prison. Hudson was slain
last Thursday night when officers
went to his room to arrest him on
an assault and battery charge pre-
ferred by woman nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
ADMITS Staying PROBER
Prisoner at Evansville, Confesses to
Georgia Killing.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 49,
James Goodman, "a, La Grange,
Fla, a prisoner of local police, has
confessed to the murder Of Bert
Donaldson, special investigator for
Solicitor General John A. Boykin of
the Atlanta (Ga) Judicial Circuit,
case which attracted nationwide
attention a year ago.
Police here had taken Goodman
into custody as q safe robbery sus-
pect. He admitted the Donaldson
murder while being questioned by
Chief of Detectives Ed Sutheimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
CAN CITY LIMIT LOAD?

Question of Trucks Rights Put Be-
fore Service Body.
Whether or not city ordinance
can limit truck loads is the question
involved in petition of the Old
Trails Express Company filed with
the public service commission. The
petition asks that the city of Brazil
be forbidden to enforce an ordi-
nance limiting loads to 10000
pounds. It points out that the COM
pany operates between Indianapolis
and Brazil and oftentimes carries
tractor trailer loads exceeding 3d.
600 pounds. but not more than a.
600 on any one axle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

leave carbon the piston head pass out through
the exhaust. Such oils cannot withstand the terrific
heat of your motor and fuse up" quickly. You have
to keep adding oil and the resulting mixture soon be-
comes heatworn 1eess and has to be drained often.
You use more oi-you spend more money.
high flash and fire" test is one of the outstanding
qualities # pure Pennsylvania motor OIL Tiolene is
'pure Pennsylvania" and more. 1t is 1909 Super
Pennsylvania Motor Oil, for it is skilfuly refined
from Cabin Greek Crude-a super Pennsylvania grade.
Thesuper quality in Tiolene assures you ofsupreme
performance-mo miles per fill!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23

Ten home sites win be awarded as
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Conr right 1927 nv TTnited pressl

Copyright, 1927. by United Press)
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23-Evi-
dence that the most ancient mar
yet discovered in the world lived In
what is now the United States in a
virtual Garden of Eden 100000
years ago has been uncovered by DR..
Harold j. Cook, celebrated Denver
paleontologist.
In view of the belief held by
scientists for years that America
was devoid of remains of prehistoric
man, Dr. Cooks discoveries are
looked upon as the most important
ever made by Psychologists in the
United States.
Some two million years before the
ice age enveloped the northern
hemisphere in a mantle of contin-
uous snow and ice-and that was
1,250,O00 years ago the northern
United States, Canada and Alaska
was a veritable paradise, it was
shown by fossils uncovered by DR..
Cook and his associates from the
Colorado Museum of Natural His
tory in Denver.
Palms In Alaska
Palm trees grew in Alaska which
at thattime was not separated from
Asia by water as it is now. The
whole area was a riot of luxuriant
tropical plants, fantasy Of strange
beasts.
There were awe-inspiring man.
moths weighing many tons, cats the
size of cattle, dogs larger than
horses, huge salamanders, the giant
rhinoceros, elephants, camels and
all manner of tropical birds.
one skull was found of a weird
beast which had head four feet
long and a brain not larger than
Two hens eggs. Six horns, in pairs
projected from the skull.
Man Lived, Prospered
Amidst all this tropical profusion
man lived and apparently prospered.
So certain are scientists that man
did live in America at that time
that the first American man" re-
Gently was named Hesperopithecus
Haroldcookii, "the ape man of the
West found by Harold Cook"
DR.. Cooks discovery of evidence
and remains of man in the United
States was made at Agate Springs,
Neb., apparently the center of life
in America during the quarternary
century.
Deep down in quarry, rods and
rods Of fossilized prehistoric animal
bones we're found. Among them,
DR.. Cook came upon bone imple-
ments obviously fashioned by hui
man hand
The most important discovery,
however, was a tooth, the character
istics Of which showed it to be even
more human than that of the pithe-
canthropus ape man discovered in
Java.
Because Of its association with the
prehistoric animal bones and with
the fossilized tools, scientists believe
that the tooth belonged at one time
to man living ages ago, so far
back in fact that i'm comparison to
him the American Indians were the
veriest of newcomers and Columbus
was mere intruder.
Finds Horses Foot
It Is but matter of time, DR..
Cook believes, until much more
complete remains of the Hespero-
pithecus Haroldcookii will be found.
So far, DR.. Cook said, deposits
of prehistoric remains in Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New
Mexico and California have only
been scratched N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
Finds Horses Feet

It Is but a matter of time, DR..
Cook believes, until much more
complete remains of the Hespero-
pithecus Haroldcookii will be found.
So far, DR.. Cook said, deposits,
OF prehistoric remains in Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New
Mexico and California have only
been scratched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
TEN SITES TO BE GIVEN
Last Real Estate Board Contest
Closes Thursday.

With the Indianapolis Real Estate
Boards last essay contest closing
Thursday, 100 entries have been re-
ceived. why Should Own a
Piece of Indianapolis, is the topic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
HEAVY RAIN BRINGS NEW
KANSAS FLOOD THREAT

OOAOAAOA AsAFSA A~OpVA VCA 4tAAO FVAuC,
Enters Towns.
By United Press
SMITH CENTER, Kan, Aug. 90.
-Torrenital rainfall over this Sec
ton Of Kansas today brought dan
ger from floods again.
The solomon River was reported
a mile wide, with the waters rising
rapidly. The river is entering sew
eral small towns and residents were
routed from their beds to flee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
B. 6 0. engines
OF VAR|.COLORS
Red, Green and Gold Dec0ra-
ti0ns for Railroad

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.--In time
TO make their debut at the Easter
season, 90 locomotives, painted olive
green. with attractive trimmings of
red and gold, will be delivered by
the Baldwin Locomotive works to
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad next
week The colorful new giants,
Which promise to set the spring
fashion in locomotives, will be used
exclusively on the New York; Wash
tngton run, it was announced here.
Each engine will bear the name
OF a president of the United States,
No. $500 to be named for Wash
ington. Continuing to No. 5319 they
win be named for the chief exccu-
tives in order TO President Arthur.
1t was pointed out here that al
though the gaily-colorcd locomotives
may set a precedent in present day
railroading, they are merely borrow
Ing from the fashions of previous
generations. Railroads in the early
days seemed to prefer engines wear
ing a generous assortment Of color,
but this preference had waned by
1850 or before.
Tho body Of the new locomotives
will be olive green, with stripes of
red and gold decorating driving
wheels. steam domos, bumper steps
and other conspicuous parts. The
names will be printed in three-incll
gold letters on the cabs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
Change Of Venue
WILL BE SOUGHT
Snyder.Gray Lawyers Think
Jury Would Be Prejudiced

New York. March IS Cpr-Claim-
ing widespread publicity given the
killing Of Albert Snyder has proju-
diced Queens county citizens. COIN
sci Tor Henry Judd Gray has re-
vaaled that Il change Of venue VIII
he sought as the first step in his
defense.
Gray and Mrs. Ruth snyder arc
due to go on trial April ii on 4
Joint Indictment charging them
with murder in tho first degree for
the killing Of The woman's husband.
Samuel L. Miller, Gray's attorney.
had Il two hour conference with
Gray yesterday at the Long Island
city Jail. He said that Gray had re
gained his composure and is begin
ming to get q grasp on his situation.
He revealed that his defense Of Gray
is not absolutely committed to an in
sanity plea. He asserted Gray had
been dominated by Mrs Snyder and
had made the trip down from SYRIA
cuse to commit the murder because
he was under her control.
Coincident with formation OF
Gray's defense plans. it. became
known that life savings OF Mrs. 10
sephine Brown. mother Of Mrs.
snyder, will 90 toward the defense
of her daughter. Mrs. Brown is re
ported to have paid $4,000 as Il re-
tanner to defense counsel. and that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
one BIG PLANE IS
TEMPORARILY OUT
Two Others Start On Trip TO
Frozen North

WI+man. Alaska, March &c Op--
Crippled by Il frozen radiator, one
Of th- three Detroit Ncws-Wilkins
Arctic expedition atrplanos which
left Fairbanks yesterday for Point
Barrow TO begin explorations north
OF Alaska, WAS unable TO continue
its journey after landing here for
gasoline.
The plane. called the super
swallow" was piloted by Joe Gross
son of Fairbanks and carried A. NJ.
Smith. correspondent Of the Detroit
News as Il passenger,
1t left Fairbanks at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and arrived at
Wiseman, hair way to Barrow. three
hours later, to take on fuel and
await the arrival OF tho others be-
fore continuing the flight.
The other two planes, the Detroit
News No. l and No. ., hoped Off
at Fairbanks at noon and circled
oyer Wiseman al o'clock. Crosson
siguallrd that he was unable to
leave the ground and the others
continued ON toward Barrow. 300
miles northwest on the Arctic coast.
Efforts were being made today to
get the Super Swallow in condition
to continue the journey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
ECbbed Hair Artists
HARTFORD CONCERN
PERFECTS MOTOR
Powerful Machine Will Be Used
by Navy Department

Hartford, March &c lP) - An
nouncement was made yesterday by
Captain Joseph l.. Hileman. U. S. N,
officer in charge Of this naval in
spection district, of the completion
of successful official navy test of
new alrcooled airplane engine de-
vcl0ped by Pratt and Whitney Air
craft company. Captain lIileman
stated that this engine. called the
Hornet is the most powerful air
cooled engine yet developed either
here or abroad. II is intended for
use in certain new type OF bombing
and torpedo planes for the United
States navy.
During tho official test just COM
ploted the Hornet" developed in
excess of $50 horsepower, although
its weight is so remarkably low that
the engine weighs less than 1.3
pounds per horsepower. The prcvi-
ously used water cooled types of
engines installed in the bombing
ships weighed in excess Of "a
pounds per horsepower installed in
the airplanes, which amounts to
more than 40 per cent saving per
horsepower. Captain Hileman pointed
out that this difference in weight
will permit the carrying OF very
much larger bombs or torpedoes In
the navy planes.