davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

which does not suit the blood OF
that particular Individual.
You can see in these facts why
you should eat the commonly
grown, commonly excellent and
commonly distributed fruits even
though they command an unOonas
monty high pst0A
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

are intolerant. This intolerance
or "idiosyncrasy" shows itself in
acute Indigestion or eruption such
as nettlerash. 1t is natures
signal to keep away from that
particular article Of food which
causes It, and simply means that
there is something In the food
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
sROTE'
BY Helen Rowland.
And sim We Love Them

And Still We Love Them
Let us be light.hearted, Love!
Let US PLAY q while
Sing a careless little song
Smile a careless smile.
Life must have its dancing moods,
Love. its holiday!
After all, We walk with youth
Such little way!
NAN can conquer q woman
"A by breaking her will; but,
alas, q woman can conquer q
man only by breaking his heart.
Most marital unhappiness arises
from the fact that a man goes
looking for playmates, when what
he needs in marriage is a
FRIEND!
Just about the time when a
woman needs mans moral sup
port, her hair begins to turn
gray. her ankles begin to turn
fat. and her husband begins, to
turn foolish.
Somehow. little boys always
feel an irresistible impulse to
throw snowballs at the little girls
they love-and big ones have an
uncomfortable ohsession to fling
criticism at the women they love.
A gay bachelor may exude the
aroma Of high-balls, but only q
thoroughly married mNQ smells
moth.balls.
Somehow, even the most vim
dictive woman can't help feeling
sort Of related" to her ex-hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22

Somehow, even the most vim
dictive woman can't help feeling
sort Of related to her ex-hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
IS now 'As Don't Try to Lie Your Way In

Il q. m.
I am in the
midst of a par
ticularly b us "
morning "a n d
there is no busy
ness in the world
more hectic than
newspaper busy.
ness. My blood
pressure, at the
present moment,
registers about
3,O00.0 900. This,
however, Is not
due to my work.
1 am mad.
/ have lust
bounced a beau
tiful lady from
my office.
B o u n C e d is
not an elegant
word, but it is
accurate.
The beautiful
The Washington times., 1927-08-22
Man Eaters

The blue shark ana its sO.foot
relatives, the white shark and the
tiger shark are known as imam
eaters" says Nature Magazine.
II Is not claimed that man il a
preferred article In the diet ~
these sharks. but that he has been
attacked simply because he hap-
pened to b handy.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
RHF-Washington Radio Hospital
T.,,,l f0sR AToko,~N
NM!AL~-Washington Radio Forum
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterSl.


pm.--Organ recital.
1:30 p.m.-Memorial day program
from Arlington .Amphitheater. Ad-
dres by President Coolidge. Music
by the United States Marine Band.
broadcast jointly with WEAF.
3 p.m.-Sorey instrumental Trio,
from WEAF.
3:45 p.m.-Anne Johnson, soprano,
from WEAF.
p.m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra, from WEAF.
S p.m.-Waldorf-Ast Orchestra.
from WEAF.
5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores, from
WEAF.
p.m--Hansen, Howard and Bren.
nan, entertainers. from WEAF.
6:l5-George +. Ross. pianist.
6:23 p.m.--Base ball scores.
6:25-''What's in Center Market"
by Anita Hawkins.
$50 p.m.-"Roxy and His Gang
from WIZ.
p.m.-Time from WEAF.
p.m.--A. & p. Gypsies, with John
Barnes Wells. tenor, from WEAF.
9 p.m.--Auber's Opera. Fra Dia.
volo," by the National Grand Opera
Co., under the direction Of Cesare So
dero, from WEAF.
10 p.m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Orches.
ira, from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 am.-Tower Health Exercises,
from WEAF
7:15 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
7:30-7:45 am. ''Cherio," from
WEAF.
1890 a.m.--"Homeanakers' Hour"
by Nancy Carey.
11:15 a.m.--Erank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra,
from WEAF.
1915 p.m.-Organ recital.
! to 2 p.m.-Raleign Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

c. Justice Garard. operator of anna
teur station 9DBP at Carthage, Ill.,.
has written to the radio department
of The Star. requesting that some
ham" in Washington attempt to es.
tabifsh communication with him on
a wave length of 40 meters.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
COOLIDGE ADDRESS
GOES ON AIR AT 1::3O
'Today's Radio Program Also
Includes Operas and
Band Selections.

The Memorial Day address of Presi'
dent Coolidge, in connection with the
ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon, will be broadcast by
WRC, as the outstanding feature Of
it's holiday grogram. The broadcast
ing is scheduled to begin at 1870
o'clock.
Aside from the Presidents speech.
there will be several other talks and
an appropriate musical grogram. fur.
nished by soloists and the United
States Marine Band.
The attractions tonight include
"Roxy" and His Gang" the A * +
Gypsies. the Palail dor Orchestra and
q tabloid version Of Auber's opera.
Fra Diavolo." by the National Grand
Opera Company.
Tie newly organized "JazZmania rs"
will be featured in the Roxy enter.
tainment. Pauline Alpert will be the
individual star. In his "Jazzman.
ians," Roxy" belives he has an or
ganization capable of presenting jazz
music in manner which conforms
With his own ideas.
The Gypsies have arranged va
ried program. ,..le chief selection
will he Tschaikowsky'S dance aud
song from "Pique Dame" an opera
seldom heard in this country. An.
other selection of note in iheir pro-
gram is Gershwn's Song Of the
Flame"
Under heavy fire from many
sources. the Federal Radio Commits
sion is now intent upon adjusting its
differences with the dissatisfied broad
casters. Tactical errors on the part
of both the broadcasters and the
commission became apparent during
the first of the hearings. held for
Station WJAZ of Chicago, but the
spirit of cooperation is more evident
than ever among those concerned
with the radio problem.
For example. officials of the Zenith
Radio Corporation. owners Of WJAZ.
became less belligerent as they saw
at the hearing that the commission
was really interested in it's program
service claims and not apprehensive
OF a threat to test the constitutionality
of the radio law in court, If the sta
ton did not get q better frequency
than LAO kilocycles.
court. If the station did not get a
better frequency than 1l40 kfIocycles.
1t also became evident that the
WAS NOIklIlS
on station owners by requiring them
to come to Washington to defend the
ALLEGATIONS assigned them as against
other stations asking for them. Sta
tion WJAZ. under the rules of the
commission. had 10 ask for 40 kilo-
cycles 1904 metersl already assigned
other Chicago stations, and those
stations had to defend themselves, a..
though WJAZ's spokesn,en said they
would be satisfied with ain assign
ment anywhere between 800 and 425
meters.
c. Justice Garard. operator of anna
teur station 9DBP at Carthage, Ill.,.
has written to the radio department
of The Star. requesting that some
ham" in Washington attempt to es.
tabiisl communication with him on
a wave length of 40 meters.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

evident frauds and vote stealing"
John Brophy. former president of
District. No. 2, United Mine Workers,
yesterday demanded an investigation
of the balloting last December IA that
resulted in the reelection of John L.
Lewis as International president of
the mine Wo. ':ers. Brophy, bitter foe
of Lewis, headed an opposition slate
in the election
In circular letter, addressed to the
membership of the miners organiza-
ton, Brophy said he had appealed to
the International executive board to
Evening star., 1927-05-30
SWEDISH LAWYER PLANS
SACCO-V -VANzETTI STUDY
Socialist Comes to Boston, but
Reserves Opinion on Fa-
nous Case.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 30.--George Branting,
noted Socialist lawyer Of Sweden and
son of former premier Of that coun.
try, arrived here yesterday to study
the case Of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo'
meo Vanzetti, radicals under death
sentence for murder, and to render
any possible aid to the Sacco.Vanzetti
defense committee.
A crowd Of several hundred greeted
the Swedish lawyer at the South sta
ton. On Boston Common he made a
brief address at a Socialist meeting.
He expressed no opinion on the Sacco'
Vanzetti case, asserting that he had
come to Boston to study the case and
to make a fair report to his people.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

appoint committee to investigate
the election.
Expressing his opinion that Lewis
and the other international officers had
not been elected on the basis of actual
returns, Brophy declared items of
thousands of votes have been added,
subtracted or twisted about as suited
the desires or needs of the perpetra-
tors"
Evening star., 1927-05-30
REACHES VOLCANO.
Field Museum Party Arrives ir
Eastern Alaska.

SEATTLE, May 80 R.--The auxili.
airy schooner-yacht Northern Light,
which left Oakland, Calf. last month
with the Borden Field Museum En-
pedition of Chicago, has arrived at
Belkofski, on the Eastern Alaska
Peninsula at the foot Of Mount Paw
lof, an active volcano.
Later in the Summer the expedition
will visit other parts Of Alaska and
the Arctic in quest Of specimens for
the Chicago Field Museum.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Straight streets are practically un-
known in the native quarters of Chi
nese towns. They are made crooked
on purpose to confuse the Evil One,
who is always supposed to travel in
straight line.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
BODY IS Unidentified.
Several Men Esapce in Two Autos
After Abandoning Man.

NEW YORK. May 80 .(P.-Efforts
were being made by police today to
identify the body of a man which
was left last night in a Bronx alley
by several men who escaped in two
automobiles. Police believe he was
Evening star., 1927-05-30

the victim of a kidnapping plot or
private feud.
A bullet has passed from the chest
to the back. Cotton was found in
the wound, the nostris had been stuff
fed with cotton, and around each
ankle was tied q womans shoe lace.
All possible marks of identification
had been removed from the clothing.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Blondes are said to have approxi-
ma telv 150. 900 hairs in their head.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Local Radio Entertainment
- ~l-~s - - --,
Monday, May 80, 1927

NAA--Nyashington Navy Yard t434.5
Meters.)
10:45 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt0n Radio Hospital
Fund (s56 Meters).
II to u noon-Current events and
police reports. Music.
NMAL-Washingt Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

More than 100000 foreigners have
announced their intention of becom-
ing French citizens.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
BROPHY CHARGES FRAUD
IN ELECTION OF LEWIS
demands Investigation Of Ballot
ing of United Mine Workers
in Circular Letter.

BY the Associated Press
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 80. -
Charging gross irregularities, self
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
TWO TITLE RACES
 IN COURT LEAGUE
First Half and Second Half Win-
 ners Meet for Championship

Approval of a plan whereby there will be two distinct championship races in the Connecticut Basketball league, was given at a meeting of the franchise holders in Meridcn last night. Representative of the eight clubs which have entered. were present.
 The plan as explained last night will have the club winning the race in the first round. meeting the win- ming club in the second round after the schedule is played. in 8 series to determine the winner of the state championship.
 Should one team win both rounds. then the state championship will be awarded to 1t automatically.
 The constitution and bylaw con- mittee wasn't ready to make its re- port last night but will submit draft Of rules at the next session of the board of directors. It is expect cd that clauses whereby the change in rule relating to the dribble and the four-personal regulation, will not be recognized and fight ii expected from the managers of the various teams.
 The clubs represented last night included the National Guards of this city, represented by Manager Clar- ence Lanpher; Bristol Endees. New Haven Atlas. -Middletowns, Meri- den Endees. Meriden Insilcos, Hart ford DiXies and Waterbury Tabs Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

 
DEMPSEY ID MEET
 WINNER 0F BOUT
Former Champ to Battle Either
 Maloney or Sharkey

New York. May 17.-R-The latest shuffle of the heavyweight boxing cards by Tex Rickard. today revealed Jack Dempsey's come back postponed a month and his first major opponent slated to the vic- tor in this Thursdays battle be- tween the Boston title aspirants, Jack sharkey and Jim Maloney.
 Dempsey. Rickard disclosed. has rejected a proposal to fight Pauline Uzcudun. the Bounding Basque" around July because the former champion feels he will not be in condition by that time.
 He has definitely agreed, how ever. to fight the Maloney-Sharkey winner under Richards auspices at the Yankee stadium, probably dur ing the first week in August.
 Making this announcement in connection with the testimonial din- ner rendered him by the "600 mill lionaires" of the Madison Square Garden club, Rickard added that if Dempsey fails to fulfill his present intention to return to the ring. either Maloney or Sharkey will be Gene Tunneys opponent in the next championship match. The title fight probably will be held the last week in September. Its site is yet uncer- tain. but it is expected to be Yankee Stadium or the Sesqui centennial Stadium philadelnhia
 "Sharkey and Maloney have done all I have asked of them," said Rickard, they have fought their way up and are entitled to the chance at Dempsey or the title holder"
 The re-casting of Richards plans temporarily side-tracks Pauline but may not mean the elimination of the rugged Spaniard altogether. The promoter may match the Basque with Jack Delaney on June 22 at the Yankee Stadium as second "semi- final" the winner to meet the sharkey- Maloney survivor by way of determining Dempsey's opponent.
 Regardless of what form the pre- liminaries take 1t is regarded as certain that Dempsey will have only one real obstacle to hurdle to get Q return title bout with Tunney. The former champion, Rickard said. may have one or two "tone-up" matches in the west to help him get into fighting trim but these will not be against any of the title contenders.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Sam Gray is. one of the most efficient right-handed pitchers in the American league, yet I doubt if he ever forgets bombardment the New York Yankees subjected him to in one inning of game at Shibe Park, September 10. 1925.
 Gray had been going along nicely until Bob Meusel stepped to the plate to start the fourth inning. On the very first ball pitched. Meu- sel hit.a home run. high into \ the upper tier of the left field stands.
 Babe Ruth. following him in the batting order, was greeted by the customary "razzberry" when he took his position. The jeers turned to cheers when the Bambino hit the first pitched ball far over the right field wall.
 Gray wasted the next ball on Lou Gehrig, higb~on the outside and the Yankee first sacker refused to bite. Then came fast ball, right through the middle and Gehrig took a healthy cut. The result was the longest drive of the trio, a home run over the scoreboard in center field.
 Ben Pascal was next up. He hit the second ball pitched on line to left center. In a sense, it was a harder hit ball than any of the three circuit drives but it failed to go into the left field stand by a matter of inches. Pascal made two bases.
 On six pitched balls by Gray the Yankees had driven out three sue cessive home runs and a two bagger for a total of 14 bases Some bat ting.
 II try my best to forget that home run barrage, but simply can't" says Gray.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
MEET TO DISCUSS
 JOHNS0N'S STATUS
American League Club Owners Silent on Details Of Gathering

Chicago. May 17 R-Assertions printed here that American league owners had been holding secret meetings to discuss the activities of their president, Ban Johnson, were confirmed today in part by one of the club owners who said that one meeting was held in New York at the time reports were current that Mayor Jimmy Walker had been mentioned for the presidency at S100,000 year.
 It was acknowledged that the club owners discussed Johnson at that meeting, but no information was divulged concerning details of the gathering. nor was anything forth- coming concerning the reputed of- fer to Mayor Walker.
 The Johnson status, since he was granted leave of absence to regain his health" last January by the club owners has furnished the theme for many columns of sports page comment since the American league season began, with John son evidently in greatly improved health and as active in league af- fairs as ever. His conduct of the eX- ecutive affairs of the league escaped general notice until he suspended Ty Cobb and Al Simmons, of Philadel- phia Athletics, for their row with Umpire Red Ormsby.
 The report of the s100,oo0 offer to Mayer Walker came long before that incident, but since the Cobb suspension Johnson's critics have been increasingly active.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
TEAMS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE PLAY TONIGHT
Three Games Scheduled On Park Diamonds = Fafnirs Play Union Works and Landers Battle Stanley Works At Walnut Hl-Stanley Rule and Russell & Erwin Stage Postponed Game At Willow Brook All Teams Get Into Race
League Standing

Play will be continued tonight in the New Britain Industrial baseball league when three games will be staged. two at Walnut Hill park and one at Willow Brook park. One of the games will be an encounter post- poned from last Thursday night while the other two will be the games scheduled for tonight.
 Tonight's games will bring onto the field two teams in their first starts of the season. They will be the Stanley Rule & Level and the Russell & Erwin teams. They were to have met last Thursday, but ow- ing to the death of B. A. Hawley, general manager of the R. & E. plant. the game was put of out of respect to him.
 The two teams will present strong lineups as they face each other. Both squads have put in steady practice sessions for several weeks and a hot battle is predicted. This game will be staged at Willow Brook park.
 Fafnirs Is heavy favorite over the Union Works in the clash sched- uled for Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. The Union Works showed little organization in its first game against the Stanley Works but Faf- mfrs will probably be handed a sur- prise tonight. The Tafnir team lost its first game only after a hard fight to Landers last Thursday night.
 Two undefeated teams, Landers and the Stanley Works will clash to- night on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park. Both won their first games and ton.ght's battle will give an idea of the relative strength of the clubs. Landers. gunning for it's second successive championship. will throw in its best bets while the Stan- ley Works. bolstered by Scott and Schroeder as its battery. will hand the Universals some, stiff opposition. It is hard to find the favorite in this clash.
 The games will be started at 5:15 o'clock and a large crowd of spec tators is expected out to watch the teams in action. From present ap- pearances, interest in the league will grow apace as the games are played weekly.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
DUEL OF CHAMPIONS IS
 ON IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis Cardinals Back In Second Place By Knocking
 Off Phillies-Pirates In Third Through Losing to Brooklyn Robins Yankees Defeat Detroit Tigers Chicago White Sox Turn Back Boston Red Sox- Athletics Down Browns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 That duel of cham mpions-between the winners of the world crown in 1925 and 1996-was on today in the National league with the St. Louis Cardinals again in second place and the Pirates back in third. The Giants still led the parade as New York retained it's monopoly on the front rank of both leagues.
 The Cards renewed their bid to repeat the title triumph of last year while the Pirates were losing to the Brooklyn Robins. g to 5. One was a pitchers battle, the other slugging match.
 The best the Phils could do against Jess Haines' slants was seven hits while the Cards could get only eight from Alex Ferguson. but punched them better.
 The Pirates met the defeat that cost them second place in a game of m entirely different type. They slammed Jess Petty for 13 hits and the Robins countcred with II of their own, most of which were off Yde in the first three innings.
 As the Buccaneers dropped back in the ranking column, the lowly Robins went up at their expense. taking third place above the re- cumbent Reds and Braves.
 In the American league all three of the leaders won their latest games and widened the gap between them selves and the ruck.
 New York stayed we'll out ahead of the field by beating a strong De- troit team, to ?, to the rollicking tune of Columbia Lou" Gehrigs bat. Gehrig made two doubles and q homer.
 The clash of the red hose and the white was featured by the pitching of Ted Lyons who thereby won his fifth victory of the season for the Chicago club. to 2.
 Four home runs helped the Ath- letics to their 10 to decision over ha P,nu
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
NO PRELIMINARIES
University of Washington Crews to Enter Only National Regatta at Poughkcepsic.

Seattle, Wash, May 17 tP) - Coach Rusty Callow announced today that the University of Wash ington crews would have no pre- liminary races in the east before the national intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June 2S. when Washington will defend the cham pionship.
 It had been planned to have q race with Princeton on Lake Car negie but satisfactory arrange ments have not beeen made. The crews may make I brief stop at Princeton for train ing purposes, however.
 A workout is also planned at St Paul on the Mississippi river Cal low hopes to give his charges ten days of intensive workouts on the Hudson before the regatta.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
BATTAL|N0 MEETS
 VENTURA TONIGHT
National Feather Champion
 Battles Lawrence Fighter

Hartford. May 17.-Interesting interstate competition will feature the Massasoit A. c. amateur boxing show at the Hartford Velodrome Tuesday night when the headline event will be the rematch between Bat Battalino, national champion, and Paul Ventura, Lawrence, Mass, heavyweight.
 A team made up of boxers from Boston, Lawrence and Lowell is coming on for this show and will be leading amateurs.
 "Pinkey" Kaufman of this city, rated as the equal of any amateur welterweight in the country, is re- turning to the fray for this show after a long lay-off because of damaged ear.
 In addition to the team from the Bay State, there will be team from Waterbury and a score of the lead ing amateur boxers of Hartford and other Connecticut cities.
 This weeks card promises the best milling since the visit of the Cana dian team which competed with the Nutmeg States best at Foot Guard hall last winter.
 The big gallery that turned out for the amateur show last week, despite the intermittent rains, indi- cates that the amateur sport is to have banner season over at the big arena in East Hartford. where weekly shows will be held during the entire summer, with Tuesday night the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By tho Associated Press
 Qncluding games of May 16)
 NATIONAL, T,EAGJJE


 Qncluding games of May 16)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting-Hornsby. Giants, 3S6; Far rel, Giants. .396. Runs-Hornsby, Giants, 30. Hits-Hornsby, Giants. 40; Farrell, Giants, 40. Doubles-Gra Pirates. Ii. Triples-Frisch, Cardinals, 5; High, Braves, 5. Homers-Hornsby, Giants, 6: Webb, Cubs. 6; Wilson, Cubs. 6; Will Hams, Phillies. 6. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, s; Frisch. Cardinals. 8. Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, won 1, lost 0.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-Fothergil Tigers. .423. RunsRuth. Yankees, 29. Hits-Meusel. Yankees. 43. Doubles-Burns. Indians. il: Geh- rig. Yankees. II; Lamar, Athletics Il: Kamm. White Sox. IL: Fother- gill; Tigers, II. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 5: Meusel, Yankees 5. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 8: Gehrig. Yankees, 8. stolen bases-Goslin, Senators, q; Simmons, Athletics, [. Pitching-Pennock, Yankees, won 4. lost 0; Collins, Tigers, won 4, lost O,