davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
n Dempsky A Killer And Rough Fighter But Lacks
 Science
p.,n.m Sporting Club Opens ses'o'
 With Good Gard

tz.#e. ..n amateur bout eafa#
 s=fF fIn could wish ta stt
 bn,o 56 as Tho opening Hamner e' 4Ls bas-ag season If iasfz- hE tH. pmtpes Sporting Gluh. frs1s
 ,fgg The r{HesI3e H the af
 e. I.ls'4 haIf xas Hat rreN4i5
 it ,s comfortably filed The eal.tt beinr packed The gate factafv for seasof opener. t.zz=.
 EFerT bout hut out went hs .i. and the judges had rather sis-s 5l.5.s of it TheIr deeIsiQn5 were na1 :, ,s lt. tioned except possibly iH iha ma. ..... ,,.ler some thauebf the JeYeIt l.s bay had out fought T6urain 9ttieltl on pofass tho rress table agrees y islt tbe fudge. altaaH4h rough an. tnnble slam bang unseieHtifie bat tler soszibls fhe heralded k Q Demf skv ie Tuula5ats superior s3s anossibivs for Friday nighi s battle ,,rss not decisive enough te giYe safs fire opiuiaH .tt
 Coming with the reputation et =elgal knoel eats raw the ruEd dde yntberTre Uas slre anxious te see ,ybat IaeE n4HUsky had in ms box Ing kit hae They were n2i long TT spdipg ont H. had killer i9fe. killers inclination. plenty el strength. Wallop. good W5nd. am "A lot of wild wiug and labs. N9tife blv absent ~ae anything resembling silence CT my knowledge at tne man lv art of self defense For the hfst minute in each of the three rounds DempsEv's arms were flying ih all direefione as he ru he'd Inc apparently surprised little boxer from daesup tine and time again as they wtut n to a elinch. But just about minute and the rushing wild nan became more doeile. He ppHt himself lh thai quick attempt ta put over lilt i5 maker that h. is supposed tu paes In this instance he was unable ta lats if on the shfty, nifty. Iaufmn
 though he gave the Maesup hoy
 least three hard minutes pua n1 fl nine
 Boxer Vs Fighter
 Having made his mad rush ans plunge nemuaky weakened a tit an= if waq then that TourHin showed tii4 as boxer hr is The K o. gentlemen superior for he put oyer blow afte blow Twice. once in the second aaz again in the final round, he had ar K. c. Dempsky with his guard daNf showering bi= face and head aitl blow But although he landed trn uuontlg. Teureu Was go spent b' meeting Inc mad rushes of brmp k' that ho did nat haee the sfeam q make 6a blow effective Had he ha, the punch that K Q mauler frau Jewett City would himself have hee' Kavaed. IT. aa5 hi enough ttmes [ bring on the fen second sleep and h was hit in the proper spot more thm once. hut Tourain just didn't have thr strength 10 more than slightly ia his opponent l. was sure | hart fought thrre rounds and nemnsk worked al he had tu udd another k O. scalp to his belt Al the end . the final three minutes the Moosu boy was not only wearing his owl scalp but the judges decided that h
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
Round Three

Hs bI5d fa4l9 making t l lad shape ife e#H# ga I44A HaHH and a c it a5lid ha aa5H HHfe5if f6f him t5 pe q distance However. s1ne #lflnea from 5he rlae Fa=sihlF fsss= 56H e##s and WHb tl H#ar e tu-f Pos
 eH Ire
 E Fha eH sfe aeftle th fdfIs af these hu5y faH HH#m fa meet aeafH F fit4 da 3erla zgtl EaH shas tl expect and can l prepared far fh, EgIi llAa rH eT ta hack Bemrzk3 from .t,setf 5ts EaHn- whe f= ; basaH #eHH
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
A Pretty r shib ton


 The evening was that If Victor Picard If pataam. feafherReieht champion .5f the l3th infantry and Young Caurio If Providence featherwelght champ If Rhode Island The boy from the army was clever and had height and reach and left that asaaIIy found iis mark Gapriu however gave II good account of himself and whilc Picard might he given q shade adXan- tauc in The first and second rounds they were pretty even. Il the third round Gaprio rushed but did no dam age 8nd Picard put q righf ta the jaw while Caprio landed ligft Left Then Picard landed tWo light iefts 10 the head and Caprio left to the jaw. The army boxer then began landing with both hand and easily won the round and fhe fshf with perfectly timed and aimrd tfHgHt ieft.
 Herbert Helaa3er if Providence Was eIeNoriY 8Hpointed by Leo Le- due of Worcester The Providence eolored hag 8I4 Hat la4k "a good as he sat sIaueheI tH his corner in his b8tb robe but 6Hee the rabe was strip ped from hiu aHelR prepartiuned body Was disclosed He Was nifty and clever buf mol clover enough for Laduc taller and With longer reach fhe art fudHt Wa 59ee but thr sec. end anal thfd vrrn the Worcester E5EH4
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Fall- k ne people than battles according National Safety Coun- eil
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
NOTE IS INTRODUCED
 IN COW GIRLS TRIAL
Misslye Said to Have Been Written short Time After "Slim"
 Harris Death.

Lakeview. Ore. Nov. 10 UP)- Both prosecution and defense today turned to a note, allegedly written by the defendant, as the most im- portant evidence yet appearing in the trial of Lorena. Trickey, girl rodeo rider, charged with the mur- der of her cowboy lover, Slim" Harris
 The note was introduced into evil dence as court adjourned Wednes- day. It was the result Of testimony furnished by r. NJ. Bennett. state prohibition officer.
 Miss Trickey gave me this note and asked me to give it 10 Bob Brown trodeo rider who was once held In connection with the slay- inG) but I turned 1t over to the sheriff. Bennett said
 Court was adjourned before the note was read to the jury. It was said Miss Trickey wrote the missiy Q shortly after Harris was killed.
 So far the state has confined it. self 70 presentation of evidence hav- ing 10 do with the events of the day on which Miss Trickey stabbed liar ris to death.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
TRUCK LEAPS CURB
 AND STRIKES FENCE
MiddletoWn Farmer Arrested for
 Driving While Drunk

A light delivery truck owned and driven by Bernard Hetlinger. aged 51, of Westfeld district, Middletown. almost ran down two pedestrians at the corner of West Main and Vine streets about 5:20 o'clock last eve ming, and after running onto the sidewalk. struck fence and came 10 stop. Motorcycle Officer w. P. Hayes happened along and arrested Hetlinger on the charge of operating q motor vehicle while under the in- fuence of liquor. The truck was slightly damaged.
 In police court today, Hetlinger had his case continued until tomor- row to retain counsel. He was in New Britain yesterday delivering cabbage, being a farmer and is said to have admitted having had one drink of cider and four drinks of vine.
 Peter Barron, aged 31. of go Hart ford avenue, was fined $15 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace, but Judge Saxc suspended cN- ecution of the penalty because of the fact that Barron has four small children. He warned him. however, that he Is making entirely too many appearances in court. and he must mend his ways or he will be pun lshed.
 Officer Ustach testified that he was at Barron's homo at 1:40 this morning and told Barron to be quiet. but at o'clock it was necessary to arrest him as he had broken a win dow in the tenement occupied by his 'in-laws," upstairs. Mrs. Bar ron testified that her husband be- came intoxicated and chased her about their tenement until she was forced to go to her mothers tene- ment for safety. He followed her and made disturbance by pounding on the door and breaking the win dow.
 Barron admitted that he was in toxicated but he accused his wife of having given him "a big glass of liquor soon after he arrived home from work last evening.
 Joseph Roy, aged 23, of 7S Rea- yer street, pleaded guilty to the charge Of drunkenness and said he did not recall having made dis turbance in front of a Main street restaurant about midnight. Because of his good record, never having been arrested before, he had judg- ment suspended and Judge SaXe told him to avoid arrest in the future or he would be punished.
 Officer William J. Mccarthy tes- tified that he say Roy being helped with his overcoat by two com panions who were trying 10 have him go home. lie was using bad language and the officer told him to get off the street. Roy said he had left something In the restaurant and the officer permitted him 10 go after it. After the officer had put in q duty call. he saw Roy still on the street in an argumcntatlNe mood and arrested him. Roy had nothing 10 say except that he regretted the incident.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
New Kind of
 Spectacles
1000 Pairs to Be Given Free.

Chicago, H., Nov. TO- - A new, true-vision spectacle has been creat- ed. Its popularity is now sweeping the country. These spectacles will enable almost anyone to read the very smallest print, thread the finest needle and see far or near. They are guaranteed unbrcakable, cannot tarnish and are vast improvement over all other makes.
 The manufacturers, True-Fit Op- tical Co.,. l445 w. Jackson Blvd. Dept.RA-51, Chicago, Illinois, are offering to give thousand pairs free to those who will help introduce them. Write them today. They will also explain how you can get the agency and without experience or money make S200 to $500 per month.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
City Items

William J. Hogan of 474 Arch street reported to the police the theft of a tire, tube and rim from his automobile while it was parked
 In the rear Of Walnut street last evening.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-s22.eo McCabe. 49 Walnut St Tel. 454.- advt.
 i Unity Rebekah lodge will meet to-
 morrow evening at o'clock in l. c. l o. F. nall on Arch street. New Lunch Specials, Cowell's.- advt.
 Eight lanterns have been stolen since last Friday, off a new concrete sidewalk job on Stanley street in front of the old stone quarry, ac- cording to complaint to the police by Baker & Lasher, contractors. You would walk a mile for q quart of our delicious clam chowder put up to take home. Also all kinds of fish in season. Commercial Fish Market. 30 Commercial Sl. Just around the COrncT.-aQNl. Miss Virginia Leland of TT Hart street reported at 11:20 last night that someone was looking through the windows at her home, Sergeant
 McAvay and Officer Hellberg re- sponded but found no trace of the prowler
 Diet -Dose-A genuine Gluten Bread. 3oc at the Mohican Market. Ask your doctor.--advt.
 New Britain Review, No. II. W. E. A.. will meet in Eagles hall to- morrow afternoon at 7;30 o'clock.
 A card party will follow.
 Diet-Dose--A genuine Gluten Bread. BOG at the Mohican Market. Ask your doctor.--advt.
 St, Mary's Ladies T. A. and R. society will hold meeting at the
 Y. M. T. A. and B. hall this eve ming at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow.
 Diot-Dose--A genuine Gluten Bread. soc at the Mohican Market. Ask your doCtor.--advt. You would walk a mile for q quart Of our delicious clam chowder put up to take home. Also all kinds of fish in season. Commercial Fish Market, 30 Commercial St. Just around the corner-advt. A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Michlin Of 2S2 Lin- wood street
 A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Beatman of G5 Mon roe street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir.
 and Mrs Melvin Parker Of e
 Winthrop street.
 St. Joseph's Parish society will
 meet this evening at s o'clock in the parish hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
F|REMEN IN ACTION FOR NIGHT ALARMS
Two Sedans Damaged and Bak- cry MenaCed With Destruction

l Two sedans were damaged by fire 1 in garage in the rear of 2S Doris
 street. owned by Martin Robacyzn-
 ski, last evening. the fire department l finding a stubborn blaze on their ar
 rival in response to an alarm from l Box 324 at Horace and Lyman
 streets at 6;29 o'clock and another
 alarm from Box 39 at High and ! Broad streets at 6:32 o'clock. The double alarm was not necessary, but l it caused great excitement and speculation about the city. Damage ] to the garage and the sedans to- l tailed several hundred dollars.
 At 1909 o'clock, 32 minutes before | the recall was sounded for the Doris street fire. an alarm from Box Al i at Summer and Winter streets l brought fremen to fire in the 1 bakery in the rear of IS Clark street. 1 A large stock of baked goods was : destroyed and damage was done 10 ! the machinery and equipment, esti- mated at several hundred dollars. 1 The building is one story high, of 1 brick, and was formerly Bentz's hall. ! The recall was sounded at 7:45 o'clock. Fireman Edward Cronin of i No. 2 hose company suffered a i painful injury to the index finger of | tho night hand while making a hydrant connection. He will be off duty for several days. it is expected.
 Tcofl Rusnski. proprietor of the 1 bakery, arranged 10 operate the plant last night in order to supply ] his trade.
 1 Frank J. Commings of 16S Park i Road, Hartford. reported to the po- l lice at $40 last evening that his car struck parked car on Main street
 as he pulled over to the curb when l the fire apparatus was responding
 to one Of the alarms.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Frieda HempePs Counsel
 Denies "American" Story

New York, Nov. 10 R)-Counsel for Fri.da Hempel, operatic soprano. today denied a story printed by the New York American that she had settled out of court for s250,000 a suit brought against August Heck scher. 15 year old philanthropist.
 'No such settlement has been made,' said Irving l.. Ernst, Miss Hcmpcls lawyer. None could have been made without my knowledge. Negotiations have been made for a settlement, but they have not been completed"
 Miss Hempel is In Europe.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
PATENT EXPERT DIES

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Nov. 10 R ---rooper Mott Lansing, GO years old. patent expert for the Hooker Flee trochcmical Company and for many years that company's representative in Japan. died at his home here today. He was a direct descendant of James Fenimoro Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
JUSTICE REVERSES
 MODERATOR''S RULE
Sayles, Democrat, Is Killingly's
 First SeleCtman Now

Willimantic, Nov.l0 LP - Albert D, Sayles. democrat. was declared to
 have been elected first selectman of killingly at the October town meet
 ing by report of committee of the superior court today and Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin accepted the report. The decision upset the ruling Of 1 Harry E. Back. the moderator who had declared John A. Gilbert. re- publican, elected in first place and /, Sayles as third member. The count
 at town meeting was Sayles 75S and i Gilbert 6S4 But some electors had put an tN against the name of Sayles which was a vote for him as selectman but I) Is required under
 the law to designate a vote for first selectman. The moderator threw out ballots marked with tX) against l names for first selectman and de- clared Gilbert elected first selectman 5S9 to 47l.
 Sayles appealed to the court and Judge Marvin named Ebert L. Dar-
 bic of kllnglv and Edward R. Per- klns of Norwich, as q committee on recount
 The committee said that In mak- ing it's finding if was governed by the
 supreme court decisions that intent Of voter" should be q guiding fac tor,
 The report does not alter the make
 up of the selcCtmen. Sayles takes
 first place and Gilbert second and Mir. Gringras, republican reelected,
 Is third. The vote given to Sayles
 was 133 and 10 Gilbert 663.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
GRANTS SUBSIDY

Paris, Nov. 10 JP)-The finance commission of the chamber of dep- utics has approved a proposal to grant a subsidy to the Latccocrc Airplauc company for q French south American air service.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
TRY "OREDTNCE STRIKE"

Prague. Nov. 10 UP) - An "obedience strike" Of Czech oslo vakian railway workers, by which they remained at work but disor- ganznd traffic by obeying all rules literally in their effort 10 force a wage increase, has ended.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
ARMAMENT FIRMS JOIN

London, Nov. 10 (JP)-A new company with a capital Of between 75,000.n 900 and s100, 100000 is to be formed, 1t is underst ood, follow ing the amalgamation Of the Vicl- CTS and Armstrong Whitworth armament firms.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
KEV|N | HIGGINS, "|R|SH MUsSOL||u|,
 |S ASSASS|NATED
DYING IN STREET WHERE SHOT DOWN GAsPs FORGIVENESS
 OF MURDERERS

DUBLIN, July II. (P)-Kevin O'Hig- gins, known as "the strong man" of the Free State government, was shot down in the street and killed. His murderers lay in wait for him as they did in the case of Michael Collins, an other.
 O'Higgins, who was vice-president of the Irish Free State council, Minis ter of Justice and Foreign Affairs, gasped out as he lay on the street mortally wounded: T forgive them all.'
 Six bullets passed through his head and body. He died at his home four hours later.
 O'Higgins was known as the Irish Mussolini on account of the strong measures he adopted for the suppress sion of the Republican attempt to smash the Free State by force of arms. He was probably. the most re- spected and most hated man in Ire- land. O'Higgins began his career as a clerk. He was arrested and imprls- oned during the disorders of 1919 to 1921. Eamonn DeValera, the Repub- lican leader, later gave him post in the government, but he supported the treaty of 1921 and was made minis ter of Justice next year. Later in the same year his father was shot dead in Queens county.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
5, $, ALASKA SAILS NORTH FROM SEATTLE
 WITH 265 ABOARD

SEATTLE, July II. (P)-The s. s. Alaska sailed at g o'clock Saturday morning and carried 265 passengers. Seward passengers include Edward Barber. A. E. Goss Davis, G. c. Full inweider and wife, Wanda Hawkins, Mrs. F. Schwartz, l.. C. Thompson, Paul Week, Will Morrison, Fred Body, Charles Monday and wife, Sara Baw- ditch, Martha Wheatland, Miss F. Poor, J. o. Gosfredson, wife and daugh- ter, John Roslund, J. A. Nydigger, Miss H. Keeney and sister, Mrs. w. Phelps, Mrs. Hansen, son and daugh- ter, P. s. Wick and wife, Dr. Chas. Payne. E. R. Ederer, T. G. Burns and wife, l.. A. Healy, " Richmond and wife, Mary Chung, Mary Lam, Hilma Standel, pr. c. B. Pettri and wife, Vera Richards, Florence Prentice, Sarah Mcdonald, Louise Shannon, Miss W. F. Parker, Mrs. B. L. Burchatt, Doro- thy Stedel, A. T. Keeney and wife, O.. E. Johnson, Ella Allbower, Miss M. Allranshaw, Mrs. B. Craft, H. L. Leer, Anna Taylor, Marian Schipper, w. Dawson, J. M. Jackson, Edward Bor- den, c. o. Thomp and wife, Dr. W. H. Frye, Chas. Opdyke and wife, R. Mur- ray, c. B. Smith and wife, Miss N. Hughes, Miss M. Roberts and two ster- age. .4
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
DEATH AFFECTS CONFERENCE
Queens county

GENEVA, July II. (P)-The tragic death of the Irish Statesman Kevin O'Higgings has by some strange desti- ny of events served to prevent the inn mediate collapse of the naval confer ence. Out of respect to the memory of O'Higgins, who was present at the conference last week, the delegates decided to postpone indefinitely the plenary public session which had been requested by W. c. Bridgeman, head of the British delegation, who has asked for the meeting in order to give the British delegation opportunity to restate their position on the cruiser problem to clear up what he called misunderstanding and ask a series of questions of the American delega- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
ALASKA VEGETABLES AND REINDEER MEAT
 NEW CANNED FOOD
LoMENS ANNOUNCE DEAL PEND ING FOR MATANUSkA POTATO
 CROP

SEATTLE, July Il. (P-Marking the start of a new industry for Alas ka and the world the motorship Sier- ra, which the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration recently purchased will ar rive in Seattle July 19 to load com plete line of canneries and by-product equipment for reindeer packing plant at Golovin The machinery is the equipment for what is equivalent to a two-line salmon cannery. It is ex- pected that 10000 cases will be packed before navigation closes, after which backing will be continued for the Ma tional Fruit Canning company of Seat tie. The Sierra will bring the can ming product and frozen carcasses to Seattle for canning and shipment to New York. The company will pack 40 per cent of the natural increase of 25,- 900 head of reindeer leaving the re- mainder for safety margin. Two thousand cases just turned out here proved quite satisfactory. The com pany will use Alaskan labor exclusive ly, and plans to contract for Alaskan vegetables. A deal is pending for the Matanuska potato crop which will be used with reindeer meat for putting up meat loaf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
COOLIDGE CHARGED BY SALOON LEAGUE. MALFEAsANCE OFFICE
PROPOSAL TO ISSUE PROCLAIM TON LOST BY VOTE OF FIVE
 TO FOUR

NEW YORK, July II. (P)-The Am erican in a copyrighted article says the executive committee of the Anti Saloon League debated and voted upon a proposal to issue proclama- tion charging President Coolidge pub licIy with misfeasance and malfeas- ance in office at a meeting in Chi cago on the Sth of November 1925. Members of the committee voting for the issuance of the proclamation en- bodying the charges, according to the American, were Arthur J. Davis, su- perintendent of the New York Anti Saloon League; L. Breck, a Musgrove, Alabama, millionaire; Superintendent Laughbawn of the Oklahoma Anti Saloon League, and W. M. Forgrave of Massachusetts. The resolution was lost by a five to four vote. The pro- clamation read in part:
 There has been presented to the Anti-Saloon League reports which clearly indicate misfeasance or nal feasance in the executive branch of the Federal government. The League asserts the obvious truth that these facts constitute an indictment of the Federal administration in respect to prohibition enforcement. The consti- tuition specifically places the duty of enforcing the laws on the President of the United States"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
LATEST CASE AGAINST
 TERRITORY |S ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE REED
SUIT BROUGHT BY WIckERSHAM SEEKS TO RESTRAIN DIsBURs-
 IN MONIES

JUNEAU, July July Il. (P-The question of the right of the taxpayers to invoke the interposition of the courts to restrain the expenditure of Territorial money appropriated by the Legislature was argued before Judge Thomas M. Reed in the latest suit brought by James Wickersham and others against the Territorial Treas urer Walstein Smith. Judge Reed announced he would consider the ques- tion a few days before giving his opin' ion. Wickersham seeks to restrain Smith from disbursing moneys appro priated for the Governors office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
 THROUGH LARGE AREA

BAKERSFIELD, July II. R- Flaming into the heart of Caliente Canyon, forest fire has burned over an area of twenty-five square miles in the region of Lorraine, fifty miles east of Bakersfield, from a small blaze which is believed to have started twenty eight hours ago. The fire has burned out of control despite efforts of three hundred men who are. fighting it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
FIRST FLYING COURT
 COMPLETES BUSINESS

WISEMAN, July II. (P)-The worlds first flying court completed it's legal business at Wiseman and left Saturday for Betels, Hughes and Ruby, where it will arrive about July 15, A farewell entertainment for the court party, which includes Federal Judge Cecil Clegg, was featured by Eskimo interpretive dances.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
ALASKA FLAG UN|FURLED FUR FIRST TIME
 AT DEDICATION OF "BA[TO'' BUILDING JESSE
 LEE HOME PAID FUR BY CHILDREN OF STATES

BENNIE BENSON, DESIGNER OF FLAG, UNDER DIRECTION CAPTAIN RALPH R. GUTHRIE, AT RDS-MPRESSIvE CEREMONIES AT DEDI- CATION SERVICES
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
YOUTHS UNCOVER GOLD
 PIECES IN 5. r. RU|As

SAN FRANCISCO, July Il. P- Two boys digging in the ruins of an old abandoned saloon at Point Arena, north Of here, and in it's heyday one of the prominent ports of the coast, found five hundred and forty dollars in twenty dollar gold pieces yester- day. The latest date on the coins was 1873.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
POLICE UP IN THE AIR

OAKLAND, July II. (P)-The po- lice admitted last night that they had made no headway towards locating the lsayer of Mabel Mayer the fifteen year old girl who was beaten to death. Several persons have been arrested as suspects, but all have been released for lack of evidence.