davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

ALBANY N. Y.-Mickey Cangro New
York, won a twelve-rOund decision from
ALI Simmons England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

BILOXI, Miss.--Jack Melrose Canada,
Won from Mike Arnold, Denver, by techni-
cal knockout in third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

VERNON. Cal---JacIlie Fields, Los
Angeles, defeated Harr kid Brown in ten
'Ouuds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

PARIS-Al Brown Panama feather
weight knocked out Edouard Mascart. Eu-
ropean CHAMPION. in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

SEATTLE-Billy BonilIas Los Angeles,
fought six-round draw with Doc Smell,
Tacoma
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
SHELTON W0MAN'S
 CONDITION GRAVE
Husband Who Shot Her Is Ex.
 peCted to Recover

Shelton, Conn.,. Dec. 10-The con- ditlon of Mrs. John Preice of 191 Division avenue, who was shot in the side by her husband yesterday afternoon continued critical at the Griffin hospital, Derby, today. Preice who, after wounding his wife at tempted suicide, shows improvement and his recovery is now expected, the bullet which he fired into his head having been detlected by con- tact with his jaw. bone in such a way as to make his injury compar- atiVcly slight.
 Mrs. Ireice spent a fairly good night. but because of the fact that the bullet which entered her right breast punctured the lobe of one of her lungs her chances of recovery are considered slight. The police are attempting to ascertain the motive for the shooting which it is reported was dpe to jealousy. Preice. it has been found, had not been living at home of late, havin grented and oc- cupied a room in a lodging house in the central part of the town. He is also said to have been drinking heavily.
 Mrs. Prcice had recently been as a clerk in a New Ha- ven department store. No arrest has yet been made in the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Westinghouse Veteran
 Named Vice President

New York, Dec. 10. LP}-When the board of directors of the Nesting house Electric X; Manufacturing company elected vice president this winter the oldest employe Of the Westinghouse Group was cho- sen. He is James Charles Bennett, comptroller and secretary, who Joined the staff in 1886, only five months after the company was formed.
 NIr. Bennett was the first and at that time the only assistant to tho audror. In his new position he will have charge of the Accounting and Treasury Departments, in which he has served continuously. He is a director Of the company and an officer and director of number of subsidiary companies.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
French Are Finding
 Their Holidays Costly

Parls, Dec. 10. Fi-"Bridges," as the French call working days spanning the Week-ends when a holi- day happens to be sandwichcd in, are reckoned by experts 10 have cost France one, billion francs in rurtailcd production, commerce and industry within two weeks re- c"ntly.
 Six idle days in 14 comprised In two bridges is the record for q country far famed for it's many IolidayS.
 All Saints Day fell on a Tues oay this year, but the Bourse and most of the manufacturing and in dustrial plants closed at noon saturday. October 29. not 70 re- open until Wednesday morning, November ?, Monday being the 'bridge."
 After the celebration Of Armis- ticc day on Friday, November II, husiness was not resumed until Monday. November II.
 France is going concern with assets officially reckoned 796,S3Q,- 0oO,O0O paper francs and liabilities C60,3o GOO, 900. Experts are trying to figure just how much six idle days cost the country
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
Britons Rap Importing
 Of Condensed Milk

London, Dec. 10. P-Constantly rising imports of condensed r.ilk are causing concern among English farmers.
 In the first ten months of this year 1o7,000 tons were imported while at the same time the home dairy communities suffer from great production of milk.
 The National Federation Of Dai- rymcn's Associations has joined with the farmers in asking for pro- hibition Of condensed milk imports on the ground that the product constitutes "a menace to public health."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
TEN YEAR TERM IS
 LILLIENDAHL PENALTY
tContinued from Page Nine)

The jury does not recommend mer cy or find them guilty of writing clandestine letters.
 The state presses it's suggestion for the extreme penalty"
 T call only to your honor's at- tention." Edison Hedges, attorney for Beach pleaded, that Defendan, Beach is suffering from a severe heart aifliction, that he is a man of years. He might be close to 70 if he lived-when he came out Of prison. The greatest sentence means, for this man, life imprisonment"
 Justice Campbell waited a mo- ment.
 Tn addressing you now, I know you will believe l have given th,s matter continuous consideration from every angle" he said.
 Now, why the jury found the verdict it did, I don't know. The Jury certainly hasn't told me. We can conjecture to several reasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
DISEASE MYSTERY
 ' FINALLY SOLVED
Government Worker Makes Iln-
 pOrtant Discovery

Washington, Dec. 10. GP-Of all
 the diseases which afflict the human system. only one is 100 per cent
 American, in the sense that it's discovery and analysis have been completed within the United States.
 Iularaemia. or rabbit fever. is the disease and Dr. Edward Fran cis of the United States purIic Health Service is the man chiefly responsible for its identification. His work has progressed to the point where the next step to be expected is the development of q serum for control of the disease. Being reticent man. it can only be assumed that he is moving to- ward that achievement.
 The disease gets it's name from Tu:are county, Cal. where, in 1912, Dr. c. W. Mccoy, HOW director of the Hygienic Laboratory of the Public Health Service, was examin- ing the carcasSes of rats. One had the symptoms of buhonic plague but, when further tested. proved not to have been so infected.
 This bacteriological mystery re- mained unsolved for several years. In 1915, however, at the request of health authorities Of Utah and other western states. Dr. francis was detailed to make q systematic study Of rabbit fever, which was prevalent in that section. He spent five or six months in the field and then returned 10 his laboratory. He soon fell victim 10 his germs, an unpleasant experi- once which has oyertaken virtual ly all bacteriologists who have worked on the subject.
 After patient, tedious invcstiga- lion, Dr. Francis was able to show that the human cases he had studied had been communicated by contact with uncooked rabbits in fected with the disease. and that it appeared in a number of ami . mals besides the rabbit It was found 10 be communicated by wood ticks, flies, rabbit lice. bedbugs, ard other animal parasites.
 Physicians in all parts Of the | United States and in Europe and 1 Asia soon were seeking informa- i ton about the disease and submit ting blood specimens from hafflng cases for diagnosis. They dis closed the virtually universal spread of the disease, and confirm ing it's generally disabling effect on victims, continuing in some cases as long as a year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-10
CANADA WHEAT YIELD BIG

Ottawa, Dec. 10. P-Revised fig ures placing Canada's new wheat crop at 444,2S2,o GOO bushels, one of inc largest yields in dominion his tory, is expected to boost the total production of 2G countries. now esti- mated at 2,17S.455,ooe bushels. While the Canadian yield is 34,000,- o0o bushels above the 1926 figure, Italian, Jugoslav, and Spanish pro- duction has decreased.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
LANGLEY GIRL RESERVES
DRILLED IN FOLK SONGS

On Tuesday Langley Junior High
School had a visit from Miss Nj. A.
Casey of the Y. w. c. A, who drilled
the Girl Reserves in singing three folk
songs-"Little Dove" "Lavenders
Blue" and "Marenka."
These songs are to be sung by Junior
high school Girl Reserves at an ope-
retta to be given by Girl Reserves of
senior high schools April 81. The
junior high school reserves who sing
the songs best at practice times will
be selected for the operetta.
Langley Girl Reserves officers are
Lorraine Lawson, president; Gwynette
Willis, vice president; Gwendolyn VIII
lis, treasurer, and Mary Slant, score
tary. April 1 at the Y. w. c. A. the
Girl Reserves will have a supper at 5
o'clock. All day April 1 will be open
house" at Seventeenth and Il streets.
At pm. q very impressive service,
called a recognition service" will
take place. when all Girl Reserves will
take the pledge.
Langley's girls are very busy MAX
ing baskets and large picture hats to
be used Friday and Saturday evenings
by candy sellers during the operettas.
Candies made into gumdrop teddy
bears and sweet bouquets We're made
by Jane Mckenzie, Evelyn Gregory,
Audrey Shumate and Dorothy Guy.
Very creditable performances were
given by the pupils taking part in the
operettas, Aunt Drusilla's Garden"
and 1.-The Maid of the Golden Slipper"
which were presented at Business
High March IS and 10 under direc.
ton of the teachers by the glee clubs.
Two separate casts took the leading
parts on the different evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
GUILDAY COMPLETES
HISTORY LECTURES
Knights of Columbus School Has
St. Patrick's Program-Rossa
Downing Speaks.

The fourth and last lecture in the
histoical series being given by DR..
Peter Guilday of the Catholic Univer-
sity at the Knights of Columbus
Evening School will be given Tues
day night at s o'clock. The title of
the lecture is "The Catholic Chapter
in American History" The public is
invited to attend Last Tuesday
night DR. Guilday lectured to a large
audience on History and the Catho-
lie Historian.
Last Thursday night n st. Patrick s
program was held at the school. The
program consisted of an address by
Rosa Downing, giving an account of
the recent history Of Ireland; a recita-
ton by Miss Anges Regina Walter,
violin solos by Miss Mary Sanford
Howe. Irish songs by Miss Ursula
Dove and John J. O'Connell, an Irish
Jig bv Misses Katherine Considine and
Stephanie Maserick and rhythmic
dancing of the ovid Irish Rose"
Prof. Harry S. O'Neill lectured to
the real estate class last Wednesday
night on fire, accident and liability
insurance.
Several new members were added
10 the Dante class during the past
week. The Dante Club has arranged
to hold q meeting early in April. A
prominent Dante scholar has been Sc
cured to give an address before the
club.
Benjamin Streeks lectured to the
interior decorating class Friday night
on period Furniture.
Among the activities planned by the
Student Council of the Knights of
Columbus Evening School are Satur'
,. day night dances, beginning on April
% These informal dances will be
| held every Saturday night until the
closing of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
ALL DEPARTMENTS AID
PLAY AT CENTRAL HIGH

you and l." Central High Schools
Spring play, to open next Friday
night, is a production worthy of it's
name, for practically every depart
ment in the school has something to
do with It,
The members of the dramatic asso-
citation who are in the cast are only
a small part of the staff. The major
drawing classes are making the post
ers for advertisement in the schools.
Other publicity is given through the
weekly Central Bulletin. the Review,
the Four Minute Speakers Bureau,
and the journalism classes.
Tickets and programs are printed
in the school print shop. The school
bank staff under the direction of O.
+. Harmed is handling ticket sales.
All of the scenery is made by the
stage crew under the direction of
Miss Anne Heider. They made the
scenery for 1.-The Blue Bird" last
years Spring play. The costumes
are being designed by the costume
design department and carried out
by the sewing department.
This year the Rabbits Foot Club
will do all the makeup without the
aid of professionals. Fudge made
by the girls In the domestic science
department, Will he sold between acts.
This play is always the climax OF
the years activity in the dramatic
association, the art and the business
departments of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
DORSEY ENDS COURSE
ON JURISPRUDENCE
Washington College of Law Stu
dents Prepare Theses as Lee
p lures Are Concluded.

The lectures of DR.. Roscoe j. {. Dor
sey's major course in Jurisprudence at
the Washington College of Law were
finished last week and students are
preparing their theses for the compile
ton of this work The post graduate
class also began the new course on
municipal corporations under Ut.
George f. Wells last Wednesday,
The St. Patricks day dance and card
party given on Friday evening by the
freshman class was well attended by
students and friends. Several speciality
dances were given and refreshments
served.
The final session of the practice
court was held last evening. Much in
terest and enthusiasm has been MAIN
fest in this course, the work having
been done in actual practice. me
duties of jurors, witnesses, marshals
and clerks have been carried on by
members of the Junior class, while the
seniors have had direct charge of the
preparation of the pleadings and try
ing of the cases.
Every member of the junior and SEN
ior classes must attend 80 per cent OF
the total number of sessions in accord
ance with a rule of Dean Grace Hays
Riley and the judges of the practice
court. 1t is their belief that the stu
dent should have the full benefit OF
these sessions. Juniors who have
been taking the part Of witnesses have
shown marked ability.
The practical lectures given last
week by r. l.. Daily of the West Pub
fishing Co. on How to Find the Law"
were very interesting and helpful, ref
erence books were provided for each
student and actual tests made.
Prof. William II. Collins completed
his course on criminal procedure to
the juniors last Wednesday and an eX-
animation was held on Friday. This
will be followed by a course on equity
pleading. conducted by Prof. Lucian
II. Vandoren.
The reception committee is working
on plans for the annual banquet to be.
given at Rauscher's on April %, and
some interesting announcements will
be made next week.
Members and guests Of Beta Chap
ter, Phi Delta Delta Women's Legal
Fraternity, enjoyed a ST. Patrick's
party at the White Peacock Friday
evening Misses Mary Reagan, Ernes-
tin Matthews and Vera Mankiner were
hostesses.