davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

1
nant talk in che spring. My slogan
always has been to win the game
in front Of you and the pennant
will take care of itself.
/ will say that we are going
to give the other fellows q bat
tie all the way. Unless some.
thing happens we will make life
unpleasant for the opposing
pitcher with GOslin. Rice and
myself in the Outfield. Judge,
Harris, Bluege and Myer on the
infield and our catcher to help.
sighed with the rest Of the boys
when Walter Johnson was injured
That's giving the other fellows a
lead on US to be without Walter
for the start. but the other pitch.
ers are going to give everything
they have during Barney's absence.
1t should not be runaway race
like last spring when the Yankees
caught everybody flatfooted and
then almost lost out at the finish.
The Indians gave them quite a
scare. didn't they?
The Yankees will have plenty
OF competition from the Sena-
tors. Athletics, Tigers and In
dams. / look for big improve
ment in the Browns. Red SOx
and White SOx, too.
There isn't single soft spot in
the entire league and the team that
wins out next fall will have earned
its reward. And just between US
will not be surprised If we are
in the world series.
Copyright, 1897 (EFs)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

in. I've always boosted supervised
baseball in the Fairgrounds and
sand lots. There's no better exer-
cfse for youngsters than baseball,
when it's played properly and not
overdone. But there's nothing
worse for growing kids-than toe
much and too hard baseball that
ruins their arms and cripples their
legs and leaves them worn out and
exhausted.
Talk all you please about the big
leagues, but the real baseball season
opens when the school kids put
away their marbles and grab a bat;
when the sandlotter5 sneak out for
little hitting practice between the
time they quit work and have their
dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

And that time has come.
After all there's no game quite
so WhOIe-hearted and quite so
snappy as good sand lot game.
The players, of course, are a
little crude. They haven't the
finish of big Ieaguers. But you
don't expect them to. That's
like expecting an ordinary golf.
err who plays once q week to
beat Hagen or play even with
Bobby Jones.
The thing that makes sandIot
baseball a real game is the spirit
of the players. That's the thing
the old spirit. The first require
ment OF any ballplayer is that hC
loves the game. From the kid play
err on the sandlots to the greates
of them all in the big leagues, that's
a requirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
BASEBALL STADIUM

Plans have been completed for
the erection of new $3.50 900 bail
field and stadium for the Houston
Club in the Texas League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

But when it gets really sore that's
the tip to lay off exercise and give
It a rest. The same thing goes
for sore legs. Or any other sort
Of bruise or. sore spot.
More ball players are ruined by
forcing themselves than anything
else. And If parents are wise
they'll see that their children don't
overdo this baseball business. It's
like everything else. Too much is
too much. And growing boys can't
stand the strain like kids who have
their full growth,
That's where supervision comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

Randolph B. Monroe, ,2s, who
is now in HIS first year Of
varsity competition at Michigan,
stands six feet twO-and-a.haH
inches. and weights 1870 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
COLORED CLUB

A boxing club run by colored
men and using only colored fight
ers has been formed at Baltimore.
to be known as the New Albert
Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
mutt AND JEFF
STAR RUNNERS

ANN ARBoR, April 27.-Mutt
and jeff have nothing on Michigan's
two leading milers, Monroe and
1skenderian, who happens to be
the tallest and shortest men on the
varsity track squad in Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
DON'T PLAY WITH SORE
ARM, BABE TELLS KIDS
BABE RUTH

NEW YORK April 26I queer sight other evening
AS left the Stadium there on
vacant lot nearby. / stopped watch = =
"A little Myearod kid pitching And there
time he threw the tears his
He was sticking with it, though-like real soldier
That's real nervebut it's the most foolish thing he could
Chances that his win before
and then he'll have to take all his baseball grandstand
He won't be able to get in game anywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

If you're kid and like to play
baseball remember this. Don't
play i'm bad weather and don't
keep on throwing after your
arm Is sore. A lot Of kids have
the idea that the way to cure a
sore arm is to keep working it.
That's all wrong. IL your arm
rs q little stiff or muscle bound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
By Iris Speaker

will not attempt become prophet race the
American League That hobby and habit
paper boys that do not believe does anybody any good
Each the forecasts turned How
right fnh Look what happened last spring when the
called bogus bunch doomed or something
like it and they went out and the pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

you can sometimes loosen it up
working It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

play anytime.
In the rain. in the mud, early in
the spring when the snow is Just
off the ground. or late in the fall
when it's so cold they have to wear
oyercoats to keep warm even when
they're playing. rf 81
And that's the worst thing they
could do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn will radiocast its first celebrity
program at 8 tonight from the key
station. WOR, New York-Newark.
The program is outstanding because
of the fact that such names as
Fritz Reiner, Sophie Braslau and
Charles Hackett are connected very
definitely with it, making it truly a
program of celebrities.
Fritz Reiner, with his Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, has an estab-
lished place in the head ranks Of
America nnusic. Sophie Draslau
has won much prominence as an
operate singer of great talent.
Local fans may tune in WOWO,
TT. Wayne; WMAQ. Chicago. or
WKRC, Cincinnati, all stations on
the Columbia chain.
Southern melodies, such as
"Swanee River" ."Juanita" and
Home Sweet Home" will float
through the air from WIZ, New
York, at Z. The music will be
played by the Sylvania Foresters in
both instrumental and vocal forms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
HOL MAN WINS AIR DERBY
Martin
Crane
BY Taylor

st. Paul Pilot Has Edge of RI Sec-
onds in Spokane Portland Dash.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. &c.
w. (Speed) Holman, st. Paul, MINI.
plotting a Laird biplane, yesterday
was declared winner by twenty
seven seconds over E. E. Ballcugh,
Chicago, in the Spokane to Portland
air race.
Holmarl's time for the 3o0-miIe
race was 2 hours 81 minutes 81
seconds. Although Balloungh ar
rived in Portland first, he left Spo-
kane two minutes ahead of Holman
and therefore was forced to second
place on the basis Of elapsed time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Dial TwiSterS
Central Standard Time
wKBF (a52) INDIANAPoL1s

WhBF tSo2) INDIANAPOLIS
Wednesday, IN
1880 4. M.-HiSestocf market. weather
1910 a. M.-wednesday morning mu-
1900 Noon-zaring Theater organ
program, the Seranading Troubadours.
$500 p. M.--Late news bulletins and
1880 r. M.--MusicaI program from
Banner Furniture Company.
IS O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Organ
KDKA 1870 Acknowledgement.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
WEBB 1850 Chicago Children's hour.
WHOA 800 New York-Talk; orchestra:
woR tiii22, Newark-Ensemble.
WEEI (44n Observation-Disclosures
WEE Ear 4 esz7, New gorkpipner muslc To
wiP (5osj deiphis~orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WE WEI tss sS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I WGY ts7sl schenectady-concert.
gram: concert. To CNRO t4sD. CNaQ
wJR DAP Detroit-Ensemble.
VITO 1881 Hartford-Trio.
WAY CPD cleyelsnd~orches.ra.
WWNC 1871 Acknowledgement.
WGM 5000 Chicago Uncle Quin:
wBz tSsSS springneld-orchestra: piano:
musical program. lI II
wJASs l3sf Jacksonville Orchestra: chill
drens program.
Wis l5i5j Chicago Markets: organ:
sports: orchestra
Wild 1861 Chicago--symphony
WMCA 800 NeV York-Talk: orchestra;
KkfA t3e4l enandoah-variety. -
WHO !4l6) Chicagc-Piano: talk; orches-
ira, Aunt Bernie.
WIW (428l Cincinnatf-Trfo
WJR l44i) Detroit Orchestra.
WMAG CAD Chicago Organ recital: or
WIZ ASA New York Orchestra.
WEAF t492) New York-Popular pianist;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

Following the Syivania Foresters
at 1880, the Davis Saxophone Octet,
will furnish a program Of American
dances, to listeners on the Blue net
work, broadcast from WIZ.
Harking back into history, the
octet will present a representative
minuet, gavotte and quadrille,
after which the group will bring
their program up-to-date with waltz,
tango. one-step and fox trot num-
bers.
An Organ Masters recital will
be given from the welte Studio for
N. B. G. Red network at 7:30. Gott-
fried H. Federlein, New York or
ganist, will play selections from
MacDowell, Wagner. Dvorak and
Mendelssohn.
A program of college songs and
tunes will feature the hour allotted
to the Campus Carollers at Z, broad
cast from WEAF over the Red net
work Of N. B. O., New York. A quar-,
tet, an orchestra and a string trio
will furnish the music. Although the
carollers hail from a mythical cam
pus, they will dedicate their pro-
gram tonight to New York Uni
versity, which promises to put out
one Of the strongest football teams
of the country.
Favorite songs of the worlds best
loved song writer, Franz Schubert,
will be sung at 7:30 in Schubert
musicale at Newark. Howard Hitz
will be the soloist on this occasion
and will endeavor to interpret this
immortal composer in many of his
best and most beautiful works. The
program will be broadcast by the
Columbia broadcasting system
through the key station WOR, New
ark-New York. q
us Western Civilization Destined
to Fall?" That is the subject Of a
debate between Drs. Hall-Quest and
Harry Hibschman, to be sent over
the ether at 6:10 from WEAF. New
York
An unusual vocal and instrumental
combination, a clarinet quartet With
a contralto sololist, will present a
half-hour program. which will be
broadcast by the N. B. O.. through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
wIP f508) Observation-Disclosures Wip.
WCAE l5i7. Observation-Disclosures Kay-Bee:
operate selections.

w1P (5os) Philadelphia-Uncle wip.
WCAE GID Pittsburgh-Uncle Kay-Bee;
operate selections.
$3.50 O'clock
WBAL 1885, Baltimore-Concert.
K Kw5 i 49, ss 9'rP PranciScs@cOucer.
WEI t447l Boston-MuScale.
islanders. To NwT1c t5s5S. wrHd
WOO '(5oe) Philadelphia-Trio.
KYW t526) Chicago-Concert.
WHO. $3.50 Des Moines-Little symphony
y,.v ,,,7, 49,. o'CIockm
WOOD ta4sl chattanOosa@childrsn's
WRvA l25D Richmond Quartet.
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Music hour.
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical: Uncle
wHAM l27s) Rochester-Recital.
WLIB f306) Chicago--Concert.
WIS t345) Chicago--orchestra; old town
wBBM 1885, chicaso-cohcert.
WHIT t4i6) Chicago-Organ.
WLW .ff23l Cincinnati-Dance.
WhfAQ t441 Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ (454) New York-Sylvania Foresters
To KDKA t316j. WBz 1881. KYW
wEAF 1892 New York-campus carolers.
To WsAI 1851. webb 1867, WILT
wNYC 1885, New york-soioists.
1870 O'clock
WBAL 1885, Baltimore Recital.
KDKA t3f6) Acknowledgement
KOA 1920 Denyer-Concert
WBz t333) ngheld-Hawaiians
woo 1851 Dayenport-OrRan.
webb 1867 Chicago Orchestra.
WCcc t416) St. Paul-Radio show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
BY Ahern

WIZ, New York, at 0. Their in
tcrcsting program follows:
"Mozartiana" Theme and variations.
60. Clarinet Quartet. go
Clarinet quartet.
Jeanne Leyal. contralto.
invitation to the Dance. ........ Weber
Clarinet Quartet.
Jeanne Levai. contraito;
Basset-Horn Solo. a
..,.... Jeanne Legal. contraito.
Menuet Miniature" ............. Grimm
Clarinet Quartet.
The Maxwell House Concert, pre-
sented at 8. from WLW, Cincinnati,
willFinterest every music lover.
orchestra--"old Colonel March"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. William Tell
vccal-"Jewaei Aria. from Faust. .GoS S
Mabel Garrison. soprano.
xyiophone-"Danccee' of the Toy Regiment nt.:
Mixed chorrsm"F5om the Land Of
Salon Orchestra" charmaine." : ''''"''
Male Quartet with Harp)-"on Wings Of
orchssstrs cTwo Pianos, sixth Rhap;
vocai@rhe Rosary; Ne lshs
Mabel Garrison. soprano:
Orchestra - Midsummer Nights
Double es String ouartet.Minuets nof Mosart
Mixed Chorus Orchestra Soldiers
Chorus tFaustl ........... Gounod
Orchestra-"B adinage" -. 500. Herbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
LIQUOR paddock ASKED
Federal Agents Bought Booze al
Residence, Petition Says.

Petition to paddock the residence
Of Mrs. Julia j. Brooks 1894 N.
Pennsylvania ST., for year because
of alleged violation of the liquor law
on the premises was filed in Superior
Court Five today by John M. Caylor,
deputy prosecuting attorney.
The complaint alleged that FEEDER
al agents made 'buys" from Mrs.
Brooks. She was arrested Sept. II by
Federal Agent Jack Maroney and
police squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Kpo t42sl. KroA l44n. Kr1 t4sgl.

KPo t42sl. KFoA CAD. XII t4es).
Wild 1866 Chicago-Trio and soloists.
WIKI (405) Los Angeles-Musical.
WHO t4l6) Chicago-Orchestra and en-
tertainers.
WISH (476) Acknowledgement.
VIGIL t484 Chtcago-Orchestra and en-
tertainers.
CNRE l5l7 Edmonton-Dance.
liz O'clock
CNRV (291) Vancouver-The night caps.
xxx 1881 Los Angeles-Orchestra
WIS (S45) Chicago-Popular.
WEBB 1861 Chicago
WDAF (370l Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Orchestra.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Variety.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

hour: Information service service
WMAQ (447l Chicago-Humorist.
WEEI {441 geston0vorsan; onnor.
XII Cliss) Los Angeles-orchestra
WEAF (492) New York-Organ masters.
To WILT (405). wRC (4691.
WOO (508) Philadelphia-Band.
-s O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Trio.
WCoA l25ol Pensacola-Band.
WNOx 1861 Knoxville--Classical
Wink 1851 Cleveland-Lyric trio.
xxx f337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-All-State hour.
Wild 1855 Chicaso~Moosehesr program;
KGo l3s41 oakland-Little symphony or
wsuT is22) Iowa City-Musicai.
10 VIDAL t2s5l, wTMJ (2s4l, KDK.A
Isii,. VIZ VIZ III al. Was Was ISL. % wss
VIZ s4IS). wv, VINO ,siD. y XIV 1921; rror,.
dours. To WGR tsosl. WIIB Csosl.
MEEI 9as7,. wRo iSssjI. woxE i5iS.
$50 O'clock
WOOD l24el Chattanooga-Fiddlers
G SS 1871 Toronto-Orch
KTgs SissD Hot Orchestra and
XII isosl Los Anseles--children's hour /
XII I16sl s Los Angeies-orchestra and
wEAF 1zs2l New York~ooodrich SILVER
town orchestra and silver masked tenor.
10 'WGR (303). WdN tso6l. WsM CAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

This program may be heard from
any of the Blue network stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

WcsH 1ssii. WDAF $50. WTAM i4ooi.
WILT (4c5). Geo (416l, WSB l428l /.
WCAE l5I7j. VINO (5l7). wTAd l5l7l.
WOO t5Csi Philadelphia-concert.
WHO (525l Des Molnes-Soloists.
WNYC 1881 New York-Trio.
% O'clock
WAY (227) Cleveland-Quartet.
WCOA t250) PenSacola--SoloistS.
WSEA 1853 Norfolk-Orchestra.
WIKI 1855 Cieveiand-o orchestra.
WORD (275) Chicago-Choral singers.
WRNY 1901 New York-Old timers hour
KOA 1926 Denver-orchestra; University
OF Denyer program.
WAX ,ss7 Jacksonville orr
Wis Cs4S, Chicago-choral music.
WLW f428) Cincinnati--Trio; tenor.
WJR l44l) Detroit-Ford and Glenn; per-
sonality girls.
wBBM Cssel Chicaso0stage show.
WIZ (454) New York-Orchestra
WHO (535) Des Moines-Saxophone sextet.
10 O'clock
WON l306) Chicago-Sam n Henry: mu-
sic box; melody time.
wRNY l309l New York-Orchestra.
KGO t3s4) Oakland---vaudeville.
XIII t405l Los Angeles--String quartet.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-Stage show.
WLW f428) Cincinnati-Organ.
KPO t42S) San Francisco-Atwater Kent
wJR i44i) Detroit-orchestra
XII (466) Los Angeles-Soloists.
Ill O'clock
wL1s lsQel Chicago The hoodluIns.
Drama. Maminon and the Archer" TO
KoMo tsoe), KHQ 900. K0o t3sz).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

An unusual vocal and instrumental
combination, a clarinet quartet With
a contralto sololist. will present
half-hour program, which viii be
broadcast by the N. B. O.. through
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Russell Saunders, main
stay of the local team of
the American Basket Bal!
League, which opens it's
schedule here tonight in a
game with the Rochester
quint. Saunders led the
league in scoring last year.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

"Mr orn experience az u REM
gd.e me the idea Of sitine Il to
Mildred. When she got
cough, REM relieced it real
soon.
MRS. RALPH SIMMONS
2S6 BroU st.
Wilkes Barre. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
DEATH TAKES OLD
 ANSON|A RESIDENT
Mrs. Armstrong Was Mother of
 Court Street Man

Mrs. Mary J. Armstrong. v years old. widow Of Walter Armstrong and mother of Bert J. Armstrong of Court street, who is connected with inc undertaking branch of B. C.. Porter Sons, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Louis Ehle of West Haven, yesterday. She had been an invalid for the past six years.
 Mrs. Armstrong was born in Man chester, England. July l?, 1850, but for 50 years she lived in Ansona. For the past # years she was a member of the Methodist church of Ansonla and was one of it's most ac- tive members until her last illness. The Armstrong family was we'll known in Ansonia and Mrs. Arm strong especially so.
 She leaves no other relatives other than her daughter in West Haven and her son in this city.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Pine Memorial chapel at Pine Grove cem- etery, Ansonia. Rev. J. Roscoe Wal ker will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the family plot in Pine Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
WOULD DONATE BLOOD

Philadelphia, Dec. 9 P>-Becausc q fellow countryman was unable to pay for a blood transfuSion, Jose A. Ramosy Aguirre, consul general of Cuba, volunteered today to sup ply the necessary blood.
 Edward Solar, said to have suf- fered several financial reverSeS in Cuba. is a victim of amnesia, in a hospital here. and physicians said a transfusion was the only possible means of saving his life. Solar said he had no money and plea was taken to the consul, who offered his own blood.
 The operation is to be performed tOlaV
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
REMUS IS CRAZY,
 EX.JUSTICE SAYS
Lawyer Who Shared Offices With
 Defendant in Court

Cincinnati, O., Dec. g LP-Two character witnesses from Chicago, where he deserted a promising legal practice to come here and engage in hootlegging, testified for George Ecmus in his murder trial today and brought the end of the defense's verbal testimony. There remained only the reading of two or three depoSitionS
 Michael Igoe, South Park com missioner and Joseph La Buy, for mer municipal judge, said Remus' reputation for sound citizenship was good.
 Mr. La Buy testified that observa- tions of Remus after his release from the federal penitentiary in At lanta September ?, 1925. had con- vinced him the defendant was in- sane prior 10 the time he shot and killed Mrs. Remus in Edenpark, Oc- tOber 6 last.
 Not same Man
 Former Judge La Buy testified he had practiced law in Chicago 25 years and had known Remus all of that time, occupying the same suite of offices with him fifteen years.
 His conclusion that the sane Remus he had known in the Chicago days had become insane, was formed he said, when Remus visited his home two months after his release rom prison.
 Remus telephoncd him and was invited to his home, Mr. La Buy testified. Upon arrival he noted a change.
 He wasn't the same man ] had known,' said the former judge.
 oh, my God, Mrs. Remus is driving me crazy he exclaimed. Since l came out I have found out that she has all my property. ] gave her my power of attorney, Now she won't talk to me. She says she is going to divorce mo and going to have me killed
 T told him it wasn't as bad as that, and to quiet down and sit and talk. He wouldn't stay seated one half minute. He looked wild and would jump up and walk around. The kitchen in my home adjoins the library. It was dark in there. He Jumped up and went in there. ] waited a minute and when he didn't come back I went in. He was stand ing there leaning against the wall scratching his head and crying out. oh, my God. Mrs. Rcmus is driving me crazy. She won't talk to me She is driving me crazy'.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
WEST INVITES DEMOCRATS

San Francisco. Dec. P-An ef- fort to bring the 1928 democratic national convention to San Francis co was begun today after the Sal. Francisco Tourist and Convention league had telcgraphed to John Shea, its representative in Wash ineton, to start canvassing commit teemen of that party for the,r opinions on the matter.
 II. II. Mopike, chairman of the democratic state organization. saia he believed the possibility of bring ing the convention to this city were "fairly bright and worth working very hard for"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
French Stocks Show
 New Fiymness Today

Paris, Dec. Pl-IIrcnch stocks and bank shares showed new firm ness on the Bourse today following Premier Poincare's declaration to the chamber of deputies concerning the imminence of important mone- tary operations.
 The premier's speech is interpret cd in business and financial circles as meaning an early legal stablllza- tion of the franc, probably before the elections of May, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Taxi Driver and Auteist
 Are Abs0Iyed by Coroner

Bridgeport, Dec. 9 Pl-No crlm- inal responsibility was attached to the death on December 5 of Ange- lima Curto, Fl, of Greenwich, ac- cording to Coroner J. J. Phelans finding made today.
 The girl died of advanced tuber- culosis and shock while on the way to the Stamford hospital after an accident in which taxi operated by Harold SchiautZ was struck by a motor truck driven by Charles J. Terp of Aston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
H. s. CLUB SHOW TONIGHT
Amphion Dramatic Organization Will Present Polly with a Past in Auditorium.

After several weeks of careful rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. Amy c. Guilford. supervisor of the Amphion Dramatic club of the Senior High school, members of the club who are in the cast for the play, Polly with a Past" are ready for it's presentation in the auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The play is a comedy which is expected to keep the audience in constant state of laughter. The cast of characters is as follows: Harry Richardson, Douglas Harwood: Rex Van File. Frederick Schmaltz; Stiles William Haswell; Clay Col lum, John Black; Petrowski Theo- dore Stalk; Commodore Bob" Barker, Francis Traver; Polly shannon. Aida Joushion; Mrs. Mar. tha Van File, Mabel Benedict; Myr tie Davis, Marjorie Young; Mra tlementine Davis, Evelyn Sorrow; Parker. Francis Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
TWO HURT IN COLLISION

Boston, Dec. 9 UP)-Two men were injured and many other pas sengers severely shaken here today in a collision between a crowded trolley car and a motor truck in Atlantic avenue.
 John I. Barry. 5S, of Dorchester. and John w. McLearn. G2, of Lex ington, were taken to a hospital. Neither was seriously hurt.
 Both car and truck were consid- erably damaged.