davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
RECORD LOOKUP
National BrOAdcAsting Company Making Plans to Put Series on Radio Next Week.

New York, Sept. 29 LP--Officals Of tn" National Broadcasting con- pany expect new records for radio hook-ups 10 be established next week with the opening of the world series.
 Both the National Broadcastlns company and the Columbia Broad casting systems chain of l6 stations will describe the games in detail Graham McNamce will be at the mike for the National and Major J. A. White for the Columbia.
 Kencsaw NJ. Landis. baseball com missioner, has given permission to the two chains to broadcast the games
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
SCRUBS HOLD ELI
 ELEVEN IN CHECK
Yale Team Getting Ready for
 B0Wdoin Eext Saturday

New York Sept. 2a P}-Gntting ready for the opening game against Howdoin Saturday. Iale's varsity eleven has found that the Scrubs are good enough 10 hold the Eli attack 10 one touchdown. Once the Scrubs held for downs on their fivc-yard line and later intercepted a rass within few yards of the goal.
 Princeton's regulars had no such trouble and ran over three touch- downs on the Yannigans in 4o- minute session.
 Harvard's starting lineup scored three touchdowns on the Scrubs but were forced into a safety.
 Army scored only once. Murrcl crossing the line after steady march down the field.
 Syracuse showed marked inn rrovement in team play during two-hour scrimmage. Coach Gil mour Dobie at Cornell lectured on Fundamentals and then held a scrimmage to determine on starting places for the Niagara game.
 A long signal drill was held at Dartmouth with Jess Hawlcy and his assistants pointing for speed and dash on the oifense.
 New York University went through a dummy scrimmage to per feet plays to be used against West Virginia Wesleyan. Backfeld weak nesse. cropped up in the Columbia scrimmage but the work of the linemen satisfied Coach Crowley.
 Pennsylvania, working hard to eradicate elaring weaknesses, held scrimmage against Temple Uni- versity. No scoring resulted.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Sid Ferris FavOrite
 To Defeat Martinez

New York, Sept 29 F,-Sid Ter ris was ' to , favorite to beat H. lario Martinez, hard-hitting Spanish lightweight, in their l round bout tonight. New York's east side favorite has return battle coming up with Phil McGraw of Detroit and was anxious to secure an indefinite postponement of the Martinez en- gagemcnt but later agreed to go through with his contract.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
RED S0X ID PLAY
 PLAINV|LLE AGAIN
City Champions to Meet Neigh. boring Team Sunday Afternoon

The Corbin Rcd Sox baseball team will travel to plainvillc again
 next Sunday to meet the Plainyilne Blues, championship outfit of that town. The local title holders bat tied the Plainvlle team 10 a 3 to 0 victory last Sunday and the defeated club feels that it can return the compliment in another meeting. The Blues are strengthened con- siderahly over the team that faced
 the New Britain champions last week. Datoli. who showed so well in the box against the Clan of Tobin. will most probably again occupy the mound with Miller, his battery mate, working behind the bat. Wininger, Eddie Goeb and other veteran stars will be in their best form, and the 1 Red SoX will find the going even tougher than it was last week. Manager John Tobin of the Cor
 hln team will most lik"!y send Wal
 into the fray again sunday after noon. Berg proved to be too much
 for the Plainville team in inc ftS; game. but the ncighborlug crew fig urcs that it's battors will be able 10 solve the New Britain pitchers SlantS in another meeting.
 A larger crowd than last week
 will be out to watch the teams in action Sunday. The sweet ganlc put up hy in" plainyiIle team against the ninc that defeated the Falcons three straight in the New Britain championship series. proves that in"
 Blues are not inferior in any sense to the SoX.
 The game will be staged at o'clock Sunday afternoon on tn" Plainvillc High school diamond, Crowley and Guidcn will probably be the umpir"s.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
LOCAL GRID TEAM
 READY FOR GAMES
All-NeW Britain to Practice To.
 night at Memorial Field

With the final practice Of the week for the All-New Britain foot ball team being scheduled for to- night at o'clock at Willow Brook park, Coach Dave Dunn is satisfied that the team is ready 10 meet the powerful Yellow Jackets of Frank ford, Pa. Saturday in Philad elphia and Sunday at Memorial Field in this city.
 The New Britain eleven has q squad Of 20 men all Of whom, with the exception Of Griswold and Zchr- CT will be in excellent shape for the two gruellng struggles. The team will be put through an inten- sive signal drill by the coach tonight and special attention will be paid 10 offensive play by forward passes and q defense will be perfected for this same mode Of play.
 Coach Dave Dunn hasn't Vet selected his starting lineup for the game Saturday or the contest Sun day, 'Zev" Graham, hashy quarter back from Fordham. will be at his regular post while Radzewich and
 Hutsy' Sturm will probably draw the halfback assignments with Hendricks as fullback. Holzhcimer and Staton will probably start al the ends with Connolly and "Shep" Bingham as reserve man. Conklm and WerWaiss will probably draw the starting assignments for tackles while Tom Humphrics and Pop" O'Neil will alternate al center. Flanagan. Neverick. Behrcr and Griswold will be held in reserve for the backfield.
 The Yellow Jackets are about the most powerful continuation in the the New York Giants. They won the championship of the National football league last year and they are out this season to make their record even better. The team lost it's fifth game on it's home grounds since it was organized. last Saturday and the local contingent will be faced by an eleven that will desper- ately strive to win.
 The game in this city Sunday will be a reproduction of the game to be staged in Philadelphia on Satur- day. The New Britain squad will be out to win both games if pos sible and with the addition Of "Shcp" Bingham to the lineup, the chances of the locals appear very bright.
 No word has been received from the management yet concerning the protest filed with President Joseph Carr of the National league over the appointment Of Jim keefe Of Waterbury as umpire for the game here. Up to the present time, the appointed officials are William Hol- leran of Providence as referee, John krhoc of Providence as head lines man and Jim Kecfc of Waterbury as umpire.
 The kickqf Sunday afternoon will take place promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Additional police protection will be present at the field to handle what will probably be record crowd.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
GOOD WEATHER
Clear and Cold Day is Promised Teams Which Engage in Little World Series" Today.

Toledo O., Sept % LP-Promise Of clear. cold weather was given for the initial game Of the little World's g series" between Toledo and Buffalo today.
 The managers of the American Association champions and the h. tcrnational league pennant winners announced the same line ups that the downpour intervened. Jess Barnes for Toledo and Leo Mangum, Buffalo. were the pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Ii.N,IS WINS NNTCII

ruisa, ohlao S-pl % DP- Ed fS.mnrIcD Lewis. heavyweight wrestling tfln claimant last night won from joe Mrlor"icl Of rnca. N. Y, In straight falls. Lewis took the first fall In one hour and 12 minutes, and the second in two minutes
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
TIGERS TO START

Tl" In4A ftr.f Tgrers ar, ,ooE- ing for lo4'lr' r-m's @lf any team averaging t.a pounds. Tn" team will or.n ep ta. season against fha iu.tcr Sarr's Saturday morning a, ln o'clock a fu- Waaa- jn~'on School grounds T,ama wish = ing games should grr la 'ouch with sam rDp1iica ar @"9 High street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Kan for Cummings in gta.
 NN-BWtcd for Heutou In -th
 1-Batted for Njsou in 9th
 za- -Bltted or Ter.'sou Iu 10th.
 222--Ean for sapG o 9tH @ow York ,..-.......ouo loo 021 l-5 ! Philadelphia ......oqu olg 0ol 0-4
 Two base hi's-Te.rv. Eoush. Jackson. ii"me ruus-1.earA, Williams Winning lstaAeF-i}a.ncs. Tmuires-Pfirmau Quig- ley and Wilson Timc-1.i5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

kayocs to his credit and he should be able 10 make things interesting for Cody who has improved wonder fully over his showing Of last year.
 There will be h bouts on the card IS anticipated. tarley and Kaufman are battlers of tn" same type. Both are clever boxers and each can hit hard enough 10 put an opponent away, The first bout Of the night will take place at S:30 o'clock with the others following closely after.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
FALCONS FINAL MEETING

Tn" Falcon A. C. baseball team will hold its final meeting Of the year at the Falcon club rooms on Beaver street tomorrow night at 7:3c o'clock. All members Of the team are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
BLTES TO PRACTICE

The New Britain Blues will prac- tice tonight at S:30 o'clock at Will low Brook park. All members of the team are asked 10 be on hand
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Baltimore-Buster Brown, Balti- more won from Joey Goodman, New York, 10.
 den, Santa Monica, beat Sammy Bruce, Memphis. Tenn, S.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The West End Warriors challenge any football team in the city aver aging 100 10 no pounds. For games telephone Joe Burattim, 272-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
 1
KlLLlFER ON WORLD SERIES

The best team doesn't always win in a world series. When the Tanks are~hittine.-no-pchekean stop 'em. Pittsburgh the best club in the NatonsA esgue: Rogers tornsby of the games greatest1eaders. Pitching and the breaks decide most world series<
 The Nnks, times, arc bad as they usually are\ood Lady Luck helped the Cardinals win the Yankees Maj league pennan, yinnerare rule, evenly hed Dfension kept Pittsburgh from winning last Year. Hdn:by g2reveythng out of Cardinals to @ them dyer.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
BOSTON

q Baii'4 for NIi's 's" m .th.
 ~ I1-Ea',"d for Moore ln s'h Washington ...........ooo 100 oIn--2 Boston .................Gu GuU uGp Clp-i
 Two base hlt-Iarris,. Three base hit --ragiyle. Losing prabrg-W.'s. Iru- pir's- Diucen. Douha,iy and owens. Time -l.ib.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
GIANTS NOW IN BETTER
 POSITION FOR ATTACK

New York Team Scores , to Victory Over PhilIies- Pirates and Cardinals Are Inactive - Pittsburgh Can Clinch Pennant By Winning Two Out of Three Washington Senators Take Both Ends of Double Header From Boston Red SoX-Oher Teams Idle
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Ih'"' e s-Hau"d for Ha.n-rr. .g 5r..
 f-E.r'ed fpr M.Era,4 Ir a.4.
 zz-Iafted los H4-.-l. ,u gtr Washington ..... III lon n. Boston .... .H.r d.. ..
 Two ho." tH- i..". tuHa,- r..... Wlra.nr rI'.l.r-Hs,stau I.a..... ......- 'r-. N rost.r l.m4aa...- i..,... .,.. Hull. ana ua.--s .Im,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Joe Cody who apparently was the winner of last weeks fight, will at tempt to score victory over Pete Orsilino of Hartford in the 120 pound class. Orsilino has several
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
M RS. GRAYSON
INSTALLS NEE "
MOTOR IN ship

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oct "a
R--Within two days the amphibian
plane, The Dawn, forced by engine
troubles yesterday to turn back after
taking off for Denmark, will be me-
chemically right again, T, Harold
Kir1kade, Wright motor expert, said
tonight after an examination Of the
damage. 2tf,t
4 The motor, which went bad when
the plane was off the Nova Scotia
coast yesterday, was removed from
the plane today and studied in the
hangar of Capt Harry Jones' here.
After his examination Kinkade said
he would prefer to install new
engine rather than attempt to replace
the crippled machine.
3 The expert telegraphed the Wright
factory at Paterson, N. j. and this
afternoon received reply informing
him that new engine was being
shipped tonight by train. It will be
delivered at the hangar here ton1or-
row and Kinkade said it would
be installed by .rightfall
Given favorable break in the
weather, Pilot Wilmer Stultz will be
able on Wednesday t9i put in the
five or six hours in the air which
he feels necessary as a test for o
new motor before embaTkir1g on a
trans Atlantic flight, e,u,f,s ,g.r.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
URGE CUSTOMS
REVISION F 0 R
SEIZED LIQUOR

! WASHINGTON Oct. "a tR-Revis-
ion of customs regulations to permit
confiscatior without first obtaining
court action of contraband liquors
of any, value was suggested today
!, by Commissioner Ernest w. Camp OF
! the customs bureau to a house ways
and means sub committee.
! He told the, committee, which
is inQuiring into administration OF
I the customs service, that existing reg
ulations permitted confiscation with
out court action only OF property
not in excess of $1,000 in value, and
argued that regarding liquors this
limitation should be removed.
Mr.. Camp explained that his sug--
gestions had not been passed upon
by the treasury department, which
might see fit to modify them.
Another recommended while not
referring specifically to prohibition
enforcement, would make it more
difficult to land liquors from rum
runners by requiring all vessels leav-
ing American ports with trans-ship-
mentS to obtain a manifest of their
cargoes. Ia
The commissioner also urged re-
vision of the customs regulations to
enable agents, in determining the
value of an imported article, when
no foreign, export, or United States
value could be ascertained to appraise
the article according to the value of
that most nearly comparable. This,
it was explained by committee MEM
bers, wculd eliminate the necessity
of sending agents abroad to deter
mine production costs, a practice that
has caused some opposition from for
eign governments. /
Another proposal would eliminate
the requirement of authority for the
secretary of treasury in demanding
access of the books of foreign ex-
porters in the event of a controversy,
and. should access be refused, to place
an embargo against the exporters
products. Mr.. Camp suggested the
secretary be given authority to in
crease the tariff duty by SO per cent
in such cases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
INSIST BANKERS
ARE HOSTILE TO.
FARMERS RELIEF.

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. "a P.-
Charges that bankers are hostile to
relief measures for the farmers were
hurled here today by Senator T. H.
Caraway, of Arkansas, and other farm
spokesmen, as the American Bankers
association convened in annual ses-
sion. 4fj,
The attack on the bankers resulted
from the refusal of the agricultural
commission Of the association to give
a committee headed by Senator Cara
way an opportunity to present fully
program Tor assisting the farmer.
This action on the part OF the
bankers in refusing to give us hear
ing will only more convince the farm
ers that it is a concerted force against
their relief" the Arkansas senator as
serted.
'The bankers state that our plan is
economically unSound and yet they
have not, heard the plan and will not
listen. We believe that the bankers
should take their foot off the brakes
and give the farmers an equal oppor-
tunity for legislation to right the
wrongs of the past"
Burton K. Smith, of North Lake,
wis, chairman Of the bankers agrl-
cultural commission, insisted, how
ever. "there has never been any effort
bv the American Bankers association
to stop discussion of any ISSUE" He
explained to Senator Caraway, he said,
that the bankers program had been
arranged three months ago and that
- hn 0h0nOnH
Mr.. Smith said that Senator Cara
way laid the blame for President
Coolidge's veto of the McNary-Haugen
bill at the door of the American
Bankers association. He (CaraWaV
said that if the association had in
dorsed the bill it would have been
law at the present time"
! "We have found a very hostile att1-
tude on all sides against our PROPOSE
ttior. declared Senator CaraWay, VINO
added that what his committee de-
sired was ito interest the bankers
to the point that they would investl-
gate the situation, as it had been in
| vestigated, and study oar plan or 1or-
mulate some plan Tor reneI.
.The farmers feel" he said, that
/ the bankers ana Cne llluuoCAA A@1 I4AooA
/ ests have prejudiced leaders OF the
country, even the president OF the
! United States, against any relief Tor
+, farmers and we feel that the farmers
are justified in feeling that way"
The committee headed by Senator
Caravan. was brought together by
/ George: w. Donaghey, former gov
ernor of Arkansas and president OF a
! Little Rock bank. In a statement ne
expressed disappointment that the
bankers commission had not seen fit
! to give the committee hearing.
! Members of the agricultural COM
1nittee included B. w. Kilgore, chair
/, man of the board OF trustees OF the
American Cotton Growers exchange in
/. 12 states, Col. Clarence Owsley, widely
known in Texas as an advocate OF
farm relief, and Art T. Lewis and
Robert E. Waite, president and secre-
/ tary, respectively, of the Arkansas
Bankers association.
t. C. v. Truax, director of agriculture
of Ohio, departed for home, declaring
the, bankers commission was so hos
tile he would not waste further time
with it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

The understanding is that the note
made q good impression by its brevity
and conciliatory business tone.
Foreign officials, however, refused
to comment on the document, though
expressing strong hope that it will
end the era of exchanges and bring
about a direct negotiation for a pro-
visionaI arrangement to last until an
agreement is reached.
The French newspapers already
comment favorably on the Washing
ton note, basing their Judgment OF it
on dispatches coming from Washing
ton.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
u. S. Tariff Note Is
Well Received By
French Newspapers

PARIS, Oct. "a -Washingtons
rejoinder. to the last French tariff
note was delivered at the foreign
office this afternoon by Sheldon
Whitehouse, American charge DAFT
faires It was translated quickly and
forwarded to M. Bokanowskl, the
minister of commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

.-4ri-3 es@ =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

GAS Director Of The Life Saving Service Of The
N. Y. American Red Cross am called on to
makefrequcnt speechesard to broadcast sUeekly.
Im,ust aEsvays haVe a clear Voice- stniirritated,
eOith no chance of coughing. La4cIy Strikes, my
faVorite cigarette, permits me to smoke as muck
as 1 choose and still keep my Voice in perfect
condition. Furthermore, because of their fine
favor, I recommend Lucky Strikes to all the
champion Swimmers xvhon, / coach" .,@,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

present a paramount issue" which
meets with the approval of MAORI
ty of South Dakota's voting citizens.
BY spending the summer in South
Dakota, the President can determine
whether farmer relief" will make a
better paramount issue" than "tax
reduction" or economy" He can
place himself on friendly terms with
the precinct workers who form the
foundation for the Statewide meet
ings which mold the party tickets
in the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

bly, the most complicated and exact
ing primary law.
In order to win in South Dakota,
Coolidge must control the majority
of the precinct and State proposal
men. This cannot be accomplished
without his announcing for the pres
idency before next February, when
the precinct elections are held.
Furthermore, to carry the State
and win its delegates to the Republic
an national convention, which are
elected by the voters, Coolidge must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
COOLIDGE MUST
ANNOUNCE Plan
BY FEBRUARY 7
South Dakota Law Requires
Candidates to File
Early.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Presi-
dent Coolidge must make known be-
fore February 7 whether he is or
is not candidate for denomination.
If the spirit doesn't move him, the
law of South Dakota will.
This is true, of course, only if he
wants delegates from South Dakota
as well as from other States. Cen
erai opinion among politicians is
that he is more concerned about
South Dakota delegates just now
than those of any other State.
It has taken eastern politicians a
long time to get South Dakota situa-
ton clear in their minds. Now they
think they understand it and they
give the President credit for even
deeper politics than was first ap-
parent when he announced the
Black Hills would be his vacation
ground.
Primary Law Changed
At the time of his going, politi-
clans generally understood South
Dakota was the first State to hold
primary in 1928. Then it was dis
covered the primary date had been
set back from March to May, and,
instead of being first, it was the
sixteenth among the seventeen
States thus to select their nominees.
The presidential vacation came to
attract the attention of the West.
But now the puzzling primary laws
of the State have finally been made
clear and it is seen that while the
primary date is not until May, pre-
sidential and other candidates must
declare themselves before pr -
s.. Feb. 7.
The seventeen States holding pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

maries in 1928 and the order in
which they are scheduled:
March: New Hampshire and North
Dakota.
April: Michigan, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts and Ohio.
May: Califoria, Maryland, India
ma, New Jersey, Oregon, West Vir-
ginia and South Dakota.
June: Florida.
Of these South Dakota has proba-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

lin, superintendent, said that he ex-
pected the structures to be finished
by the latter part of September. The
additions will make Woodmore one
of the largest hospitals in the State
for the treatment of insane patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

Mckinney, %, Coalmont. John Van
Patton, New Goshen, driver Of the
car, said lights of another auto
blinded him so that he did not see
Mckinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
Man Hurt by Auto Dies

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July g.
Injuries suffered Saturday night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile here proved fatal to William j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08
Additions Near Completion

BB United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July g.
With practically 80 per cent of the
$4,000 additions to the Woodmere
Hospital completed, DR.. G. E. Laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

EtCNU HOONHtSTHt
hand-engraved solid
old case. Accurately
timed and adjusted
movements W hic h
are absolutely guar
anteed presents an
unmatchable value at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

that within the past week the
sharon. an apartment building con.
structed and owned by the sha-
piroKatz Realty Company. was sold
for them by the cafritz organiza.
ton to Franklin King. an out-of.
town investor, for a consideration
OF $4,000.
The Sharon Is modern fctIk.sfory
brick apartment building at the
southeast corner OF Twenty.second
and o SITS. N. W.. close to both
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
AYES, near Dupont Circle, contain.
ing IS attractive and we'll designed
housekeeping apartment units,
ranging from one to three rooms
and bath The building IL OF fire
proof construction and IL dior.
oughly modern In its equipment
and eonvenienceS.
The Cafritz organiza ton will act
as rental agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

first six months OF 1927 indicate
that a larger number Of workers
will be involved in disputes this
year than during 1926.
From 1922 to 1926 the number of
workers involved in strikes fell off
steadily. Disputants numbered l..
.562 in 1922, but in the following
year the number dropped to 756 ,5S4.
The decline continued during the