davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
BILLIARDS. I
PINNED

Joe Concannon, Washington's lead.
ing pocket billiardist, is ready for his
big test tonight when he meets Err.
win Rudolph. champion Of the world,
at the Arcadia at 8:1s O'Clock.
George Kelley. District amateur
champion, lil1ened Concannon 20
Walter johnson today when he said:
Joe Is q tough, cool player, never
showing any temperament, never
making alibis In defeat, and being
modest In victory" Kelley also said
that he expected to SEQ Joe take the
measure OF Rudolph tonight and the
following nights in the 45O.point Sc
ries for q purse OF $500.
Concannon IL in splendid shape to
down the champion, who, In JantI-
airy, defeated Ralph Greenleaf for the
title.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

and bounded into the rough
guarding the green.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

Before that time when Green.
leaf was still the champ, Con.
cannon defeated him at Saratoga
Springs, but couldn't claim the
title because 10 was an unofficial
match. Also, when John s.
Blick recently took COncannon
and Greenleaf out to Walter
Reed to give an exhibition for
the boys, Joe ran out IS on the
boy wizard" TO take the match,
75.47.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
3ASEBALLS 1927 HERO LIST WILL Be MINUS OLD MIME
THURSDAY. APRIL Q. 1927

CcouyrighE 1851, lnssrnational Esasuro
serVica. Ino.l
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

No. It looks to me as though the
boys were making a mistake in
counting the Cardinals out of 1t too
early. know the Yankees have
got darn good ball club. ana one
that's going to come mighty close
to walking away with that PEN
mainland they've certainly been
able to give US handful.
Copyright, 1927. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

THIS modern age is the hardest to
please ever known, and it delights in
Camel. The smokers of today find
tobacco enjoyment in Camels, for
their goodness always is 50 dependable.
The choicest tobaccos, and the most
superb blending known to the smOk-
ing art are Camels.
In Camel you will find out what
modern smokers demand "A smooth
ness, mildness and mellowness that
you've never known before. That's
why Camsls never fail to meet the
strict, exacting demands of present
day smokers. This modern age knows
the sure cali to smoke enjoyment;
sHGre q CameI!a
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
UPHOLD CONSTITUTION,
 JUDGE SAXE'S MESSAGE
Least Intelligent Persons Can Do Is Obey Law. He Tells kiuanis
 Club.

That the constitution or the nited States was formulated by men Of high character was stressed by Judge Morris D. Saxe in his ad- iress to the kiWanis club at it's luncheon this noon at the Burritt Iotel. Those men temporarily forgot
 heir differences and rose to great l'ights when they finally agreed up on the series Of compromises which '"cdme the instrument Of our gov
 rnment. Judge Saxe said. and inc
 constitution has withstood the pass
 heir work.
 The four main features Of the the judge stated, were It's provisions for eprescntative gov ernment, a dual government by both states and nation, the safeguarding of certain inalienable rights Of man, and an independent judiciary. The last has been highly important, he court, who are called upon to pass upon all sorts of vexing questions, have never betrayed their trust.
 Judge Sake explained many Of the points of the constitution and how they have worked out. In closing, he said that the least that intelligent persons could do now was to obey the law of the country, which is on the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Medal and Mantle
 Win Fall HandiCaD

Newmarket. Eng, Oct. 2G LP- Medal and Mantle finished in a dead heat for first place in today's run ming of the famous fall handicap. the Cambridgeshire stakes.
 Medal is owned by Mrs. T. Car thew and Mantle is owned by J. Sharp.
 A. K. Macomber's Insight II was third, length behind Medal and Mantle. The betting was 20 to 1 against Medal and 25 to 1 against Mantle and 100 to 6 against Insight II.
 The stakes were valued at fl 900 with extras. The distance was one mile and furlong, and the running of the classic, the eighty-ninth.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
COUNTRY ENJOYS
 INDIAN SUMMER
Mercury Rises to Almost August
 Altitude

Chc;. go, Oct. 2G (P,-Almanacs show it is Indian summer but the thermometers dispute that with al most midsummer readings through out the middle west.
 Unusually warm weather. in many instances more humid than in years. has settled over virtually all the United States from the Rocky Mountains 10 the Atlantic scaboard. The mercury jumped 10 SS in the south and reached S7 at Des Moincs and S6 at Omaha yes terday, Pipestonc, Minn.. reported S6.
 The prediction is for continued high temperatures with probable rains. Frost already has tempered the heat in the Ohio valley
 While urbanites have puzzled over the advisability of carrying a iopcoat to work and football coaches have complained of the l'thargic temperatures, farmers in the corn belt have smiled at their good for tune. Ideal for drying out corn and for fall farm work" commented all, Iowa state agricultural department bulletin. Fine" was the reaction of a United States meteorologist at Springfield. III.
 The S6 at Omaha, yesterday was the highest October % since the government weather bureau was established there. and the 7G at Chicago broke existing October 26 records.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
City Items

A successful Dutch supper was held last evening at the parish house rooms of the church of St. John the Evangelist on Newington avenue.
 Michael McAvay of Garden street is confined to his home by illness.
 Arrangements are being made for the state convention Of Young Ju- dea, which will be held in this city, Sunday, Nov. 6. Members from scv- eral cities in Connecticut will at tend.
 At the meeting Of Lexington lodge. I. o. o. F.. tomorrow evening there will be rehearsal of the first degree
 The state commissioner of motor vehicles has notified the local po- lice Of the return Of the operators licenses of Louis Brochu. Wasil Zai- ko of 52 Pennington avenue, and Francis Tanguay of 1916 Stanley street,
 Mrs. Grace Saunders Is confined to her home on S3 Ma pie street with bad attack Of rheumatism in her legs and arms. She is unable 10 get around and an X-ray will be taken to find the cause of her illness.
 Chester w. Smith. q resident Of Brazil, is an applicant for the post of city engineer which will become vacant when Joseph D. Williams be- comes engineer for the water de partment. Mir. Smith, former res ident Of New York city, applied for the position before leaving for Bra gil,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Hits Dark Cement Mixer,
 Files LOGO Damage Suit

Alleged failure on the part Of Jo- Seph Luzietti to place a warning lan- tern on cement mixing machine left beside the roadway on West Main street, is the basis Of an action for $l, 900 damages brought today by Samson Baba through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. Constable James W. Manning served writ on Luzictti.
 Baba was driving an automobile on West Main street, near Corbin avenue. on the evening of Septcm- Der 30. just after sundown. He al legged that a portion Of the mixing machine extended onto the highway. and because there were no warning lights his automobile struck the ma chine and was damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
WOMAN SAYS DR. BECK
 TRIED TO GET S5,000
Bridgeport Investigation Of Illegal Operation Case COntinllCH--Nife
 of Accused Physician Ccl stand.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 2G LPl = 1 Dr. NJ. Carl Beck attempted 10 cN- tort the sum of S5,000 from Dr. Morris T. Horwtz. %S. the lattcr's wife told Judge l.. r, Waldo Mar win and a jury in the superior court today in the trial Of her hus- band upon charges of attempting to perform an illegal operation upon Miss Dorothy May Reynolds ot this city.
 Mrs Sabina Horwitz, wife Of the accused, was called to the stand al til" resumption Of the case today. Asked if she could recall a 1ele phone conversation with Dr. Beck on July lG, Mrs. Horwitz replied: He called me and told me to tell pr. IIOrWitz that he wanted 5000 right away to care for his family and if he did not get il he would. IS result Of d deal with the states attorney. help tho latter get Dr. Horwitz and that he (Bcck) would go frcc.'
 This conversation was alleged 10 nave been held on July I after pr. Beck himself had been convicted
 or his connection with the crime.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
SET HOUSE AFIRE
Play With Matches In Home On Queen Street and Cause Damage Of Several Hundred Dollars.

Children, playing with box of matches, set fire 10 & bed and the blaze spread 10 other furniture and then to the house itself causing damage estimated at several hun dred dollars, at = Queen street this forenoon.
 The fire department was called al 10 o'clock by an alarm from Box 337 at the corner of Clinton street house filled with smoke. while a lively blaze threatened to envclop the entire building. The property is owned by Joseph Toregi and Paul Bucheron.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

rocks and was salvaged only after considerable difficulty.
 Southeast trade winds blow steadily over the portion of the south Atlaneic where the ship sank. The weather is usually fairly calm, with a smooth sea. This would per- init life boats 10 be lowered with out danger of capsizing.
 Built in 1908
 The Principessa Mafalda, which was built in Genoa in 1908, was christened for Princess Mafalda e5-year- old daughter of King Vic tor Emmanuel of Italy. who mar ricd Prince Philippe of Hcssc in 1925.
 Until four years ago the ship. which is twin screw steel steam ship of 9.210 tons. was the fastest liner plying between Italy and South America. The boat was built primarily for south American trade and visited the United States only once, in 1914.
 Morc than seven years ago the liner. while cn route from Buenos Aires to Italy. was enormously re- ported to have struck a mine and sunk with 700 passengers aboard.
 Used as Troop Ship
 During the World war the Ital- ian government used the boat as d troop ship.
 The Abrolhos rocks, or slets of santa Barbara. are 30 miles south east from Baleine Point and occupy a space Of about l IA miles Santa Barbara, the largest islet, 131 feet above high water, is about three quarters of q mile in length by 200 yards in breadth and has a light house near the eastern extremity. The other islcts are exceedingly small.
 The south America pilot says that Santa Barbara is free from danger with the exception Of th. west end where there is a reef, while the three smaller islcts 10 the southwest ward ar" each bordercl with reefs while he fourth islot has q bank near it having only % feet Ot water over il.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
CONTROVERSY OVER.

New York, Oct. 26 UP)-The controversy over the Red Cross so- licitation at the Brooklyn navy yard has ended with everybody happy. A conference between Read Admiral Charles P. Plunkett. commandant al the navy yard, Edward w. Allen, chairman of the Brooklyn chapter of Red Cross, smoothed out the diff faculties. The agreement reached will allow a Bed Cross roll call among the 5000 civilian employees Of the navy yard, but no form of CO., ercion may be used.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
DAWES PLAN SAFE,
 MINISTER CLAIMS
Financial Policy Not Endangered
 by German System

Berlin, Oct 26 Lp,-The Dawes plan under no circumstances will be endangered by Germany's finan- cial policy. Finance Minister Koch Ter assured the budget committee of the Reichstag today.
 All fears that the governments financial policy with its plans for raising federal salaries might Jeo- pardize the payment of repara- tions. he asserted, were untounded.
 The government, now as ever, h, declared, stands by the Dawes pac; and lends the full weight of its au thority to the fulfillment Of its terms.
 From 1924 to 1927. the finance minister explained, Germany's eX- pendltures have increased by about 1.500, 100000 marks, totalllng for 1927, 5,,6o,o0o,0OO marks tabout s1,SS2.400, ,OOO). This was due to the fact that Germany, after the imitation period faced huge task of reconstruction.
 Part of this task, he said, con- sister Of restoring Germanys most precious boon. her ability to work. This necessitated heavy expenses for social insurance and nnemploy- ment dolAs which rose from i65,- O0o,000 marks in 1924 to 6l5, 5,000,- GOO marks in 1927. This expenditure was absolutely necessary and must be continued" he said, until we have brought this development up to a certain point. Only from then on can we speak of a normal bud get"
 Other expenditures which 1n- creased enormously are the amortl- zation and payment of interest on the federal debt, totalling 4S6,00O,- 900 marks for 1927, reparation pay ments amounting 10 S31, ,000,0o0 marks for 1927 and pensions for re- tired officials now totalling l,410,0 GOO marks These large items alone in creased by 2,000, ,000,000 marks as compared with 1924 and were un- avoidable, being neCessitated by the ODllEd1lOQ to TtSiOlt W lldl Ntin t'- Etroyed by the war and imitation.
 Unless Germany's economic and industrial life was to suffer ca tastrophical reverse. the finance minister said, these increased eX- penditures can be met without in flicting new taxes simply through the higher yield which can be ex- pected through improvement in Germanys business condition and through policy of economic re- trenchment such as simplifying the administrative organization
 The provinces and communes, he believed could meet their expenses in a similar manner.
 The finance minister then dis cussed the contents of a memoran- dunn by s. Parker Gilbert, agent general for separations, but re- auested that this part of his dis cussion be treated as confidential. This memorandum has stirred Up keen controversy in the German press. It's contents have not been revealed. although it is believed to deal with the relation of Germany s ability to pay separations.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Bakers Hand Crushed;
 W0man's Finger Injured

charles tllimbert, aged 22, Of 2o' Hartford avenue, suffered an in jury 10 his right hand about mid night, while working on bread mixer in the South End Baking Co. at 4S5 South Main street He was taken 10 New Britain General hos pitHl, where it was found no hbnes were broken but the hand was pain fully crushed.
 Mrs. Martha fanatics of 5o Mag nolia street had the index finger of her right hand caught in washing machine which she was dcmonstrat- ing in q house at S4 Concord street this forenoon. and was taken to New Britain General hospital. She was able to return to her home this aft ernOon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Painter Under Arrest
 For Damage to House

Joseph kaZuka of Newington was arrested this morning while paint ing a house on Hartford avenue, by State Policemen Watrous and kam- "nski. charged with damaging house in Bolton. It is alleged that kaZuka had a score to settle with his former landlord and Welded an axe with destructive results to the building. He was lodged at the To- cal police station and will be taken to Bolton for trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Colds in Head Affect
 Football Team Members

New York, Oct. 26 P, - Colds in the heads are slowing mp the hands and feet of some of New York university's best football play CTS so Coach "Chick" Meehan has decided 10 do something about it. The coach thinks a collegiate prac- be the cause behind the colds so he has ordered the athletes to cover their patent leather hair when they go out in the night air. some of the players do not own hats but they must get head gear or wear their football helmets.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
HOPPING UP SQUAD GETS
 ALCOHOL, WINE AND BEER
Sc"gcant> Eccncy and OMara Raid Store At Corner of Arch and
 West Pearl Streets

Scrgoants T. ]. Feeney and ?. J. O'Mara raidod the store Of Edward Hosltz at the corner of West Pearl and Arch streets shortly before noon today Scizing about five gallons Of home brew and about % gallons of alleged wine. They arrested Hosltz on the Chargo of violation Of the liquor law. He will be arraigncd in
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
MATERNAL CARES

Mother: Darling. you were out awfully late last night, I'm afraid I'm dreadfully old-fashioned, but l should like to know where you go.
 Daughter: Certainly, Mummy darling. l dined with-oh. well, you don't know him, and we went to several places l don't suppose you've been to. and we finished at queer little club = ! forget it's name. but it's in q. cellar somewhere. It's all right. isn't it. Mummy?
 Mother: Of course, darling. It's Punch.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
WILL OF CHARLES BRAUN

The will Of the late Charles Braun, also known as Charles Brown, was filed for probate today The entire estate is left to the widow be equally divided between the tes tator's children, Agnes Dunbar Louis, Annie, Rosina and Margaret Braun.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
ITALIAN LINER
 SINKS IN ATLANTIC
Continued from First Pagc)

ing bound for Montcvideo and Buc- nos Aires.
 The agent Of the company said that he had no word as 10 the cause of the disaster, but thought that it possibly might have been due to an explosion in the engines. No word Of the number saved and those drowned was received at the steam ship office this morning.
 The first $ 0 s. cry Of the liner brought four steamships who were in cruising distance to her aid and in the darkness of the night, the crews of the vessels went to work to rescuc tho victims Of the disaster.
 Athena Picks Up 100
 The German steamship Athena rescued 400 passengers. radio ad- vices stated while the British steam- CT Empire Star picked up 200. First adviccs said that the French steamer Formose had saved 120 persons, but messages received at PcrnambuCo today placed the number saved by this vessel at I00. The Formose is proceedin. to Bahia to disembark those rescued.
 The British steamer Radioleine also is known 10 have reached the scene Of the disaster, but no word was received to whether she had picked up any of the survivors. the only report being that she had as sisted in the rescue work.
 The passenger list of the Princi- pessa Malalda was not availab ble this morning. but the Italian embassy said that Professor Gigl, director Of the Statistical Institute of Rome was among the passengers.
 Hope to Save All
 The captain Of the French steam ship FOrmoSe which is standing by the scene of the sinking of the Italian steamer PrincipcsSa Mafalda, today informed the Associated Press that the rescue vessels hoped to save almost all of those aboard the stricken ship.
 The captains message, sent by wireless and timed 9 q. m. this morning, said:
 we hope to rescue almost all. Four more steamers have arrived" :" . A second wireless message from the captain of the Formose. received at 10:3o o'clock this morning and apparently filed from the vessel dur ing the night, read:
 Since 9 p. m. with the steamer Mosella and other vessels We have been proceeding with the rescue of the passengers of the Mafalda, which is going on regularly. We are wait ing for daylight. Our arrival at Rio Janeiro will be delayed 24 hours, We are taking the rescued to Rio Janeiro."
 (The Mosella. a French steamship last reported at Santos, Brazil. on Oct. 3. has not been previously men toned as being among the vessels engaged in rescuing the passengers and crew Of the Principessa Ma falda.)
 Although the number of casual ties in the sinking was not known here. the National Telegraph Blu rcau received a message from it's station at Amarlina reporting that $50 persons were missing.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

King Fuad. on his recent visit to England, took with him a great number of household officials. These included a food-taster and chemist for analyzing his food.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

First Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire department is observing the 4lst anniversary Of his appointment today. He rose from and Ladder Co. No. for a number of years prior to his promotion to his present position. He has charge of the drilling Of the fircmen at the new tower in the rear of No. sta lion on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
O. KS BOARDING HOUSE

John A. Dolan, first sanitary in spector for the health department, has investigated the complaint filed with Mayor Weld by J. B. Wood Of Me. against conditions in local boarding house, and has found no cause for complaint. Several other conditions rot reported by the complainant were described by the boarding house owner as the reason for Woods dissatisfaction.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

It's easy 10 remember that 9"5 Is ihc Horalj's Classified Ad phone humber.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
RUks Fatal to Many

Washington, Oct. o6 C1h .- The Abrolhos rocks near which the 1tal- ian steamship Principessa Mafalda sank last night are located on an cx tensive coral bank off the eastern coast Of South America and. the Ma ,ional Geographic society says, have brought disaster to number of vcs- selS.
 Similar outcroppings In the vi cinity Of the Ahrolhos rocks testi ficdd by their names to the sinking of the steamship La France in lSS4 and that of the steamship California in 1891.
 So dangerous have the rocky reefs and shoals along the banks proved themselves that pilot have been di- rectel 10 keep their ships at least , miles 10 the cast of them.
 The coral banks. extending for 30 miles out into the ocean and ap- proximately l2O miles along the coast is popular fishing ground for South American fishermen.
 The shoal is shallow in most parts, lying very near the surface. The depth varies abruptly, however, ranging from 10 20 feet. The Abroihos rocks are located about 30 miles off Baleine. or Point Balea as 1t is sometimes called. and are about equal distance from the harbors of Bahia and Rio de JaneIro. Santa Barbara, an island about a mile and a quarter long. is the largest of the rocks, having q lighthouse at one end. Myriads of sea birds inhabit the jutting rocks.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

The waters off Bahia where the Principessa Mafalda sank are made trcachcrous by unmarked rocks just below the surface. The Nun son liner. Western World. going from Buenos Aires to New York last spring, struck one of these
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

"A We'll Written Ad in the Herald Always Brings Results
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

A substantial discount for payment accompanying this order Note rate card below Money orders .cks Or stamps accepted. Do not mail cash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-13

of Kansas City both outrank them in
number of wins with marks of II and
IL respectively. but are third and
fourth because Of more setbacks.
Orwell tops the batters with .
mark of 1896, with Grimes, the Hens
first sacker, not far behind at 1856
Reb Russell Of indianapolis stands
third and then comes another Brewer
Hens duel between Bobby Veach OF
Toledo and Riconda, Of the Brewers.
Hens Lead In Team Batting
In team batting the Hens lead with
.3l7, three points better than Mil
waukee, each club made slight gains
, this week, even in their Crucial
series against each other. Kansas
City also moved up in team batting
and is but single point behind.
kirkham, the leading clouter of
.. Columbus, dropped from fourth to
isixth place when the race between
the Hens and the. Brewers grew
heated, and Funk, st. Pauls only
delegate in the, list Of the leading
batters, dropped entirely to make
room for H. Kelly Of Toledo. 3
l Mcmillan and Haas of St. Paul are
taking the play away from the league
| in stolen bases, with 20 and % re.
spectively. Mac gained. three and
Bruno two this week.
Leading hitters of the Association
are: Orwell, Milwaukee, 1895; Grimes
Toledo, 1856; Russell, Indianapolis
.3s2; Veach, Toledo, .371; Riconda
Milwaukee, .364; Kirkhaf1i, Columbus,
1853; Duncan, Minneapolis, .361; J.
Kelly, Toledo, 800; Hauser, Kansas
City, 1853; Levourveau, Toledo, $50,