davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

, ~. - -..---.t.-.., ..-,,,-
i'F FROM '"e "''HS u -NT"' ASH ,
anI Sig keppan, Polish batter from
Ny York city. Will settle a long
- MI.
H. ao1t"-y nan III HAS Gig
day night when iHay meet IN the
feature l2-rouuI bout Of the Hard
,t,.-a ,,i,, Q sroo. THOU u.ilr
,..5 rsr1 yrrirt bss54a. ,rsir
nov. on b.y. ,.r, .5,,b. ro,,raore
nd q s,,. ro,,n5,o~ 40 ,.taas a-trac-
.ior.
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ti., ar, .,o.r,,io.,.l ,,o.,,,l.r,,y Win
The fsns VINO attended Fyan those
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an ,,,a tar. MA ne s,,.la ,r1
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'IFSt Wi! '''S ''o73 u'N'S'o'' oN 81
u'S lo''2n "oE' ohI5 III ''Ct"l "eehS
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
INDIANS PLAY TODAY

Cleveland. April CP-Karr and
Miller We're slated to pitch for the
Cleveland Indians against the New
Orleans Pclicans in their game at
the Crescent city today. Manager
Jack McCallister has lghtened the
training load.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

cation in the American college. gate
receipts must not be permitted TO
blocl; the way TO better things
The Hopkins plan. which has been
received with varying opinion
throughout the country proposed 81
multaneous home and home games,
senior ineligibility. and undergrad
uate mana cement OF play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
LOCALS MADE GOOD
MARK IN tourney
New Britain "Y" Team Defeated
by Faster Quintets

! Despite the fact that the New
Britain Y. ", c. a. basketball
quintet was defeated in its first
start in the national title series in
Buffalo last week. the local play
ers made a good showing and held
the Detroit team, champions Of
last year, 20 a 81 20 % victory.
After travelling all night Wednes-
day and Thursday morning, the
troit National champions as their
! frs, opponents. Tho game was
staged at O'clock Thursday aft
/ ernoon, The locals were in the lead
/ Until Arburr was sent out OF the
game on four personal fouls thus
breaking up the team work Of the
! locals 10 certain extent. Ter
! this was followed by three almost
uncanny shots from the center OF
| the floor by a Detroit forward and
these prevented the locals from
I continuing in the championship
tournament.
Eliminated in the first game Of
!
! then entered the consolation tour
ney and Jared much better until
| they ran up against the Cincinnati
| Bear Cats. This team had won the
national championship three times
and New Britain met it in the final
game Saturday night for the cup.
Saturday afternoon the locals
met the Covington team, champion
outfit Of Kentucky. and defeated
| them hy larger score than De-
troit did. New Britain won, A 70
| 35. while Detroit was victorious
! against the same crew Al TO A..
| The locals We're then given a two
hours rest and then came out
again to meet the Cincinnati
/ team.
Detroit had luck in winning the
Tournament because the team was
! not called on 10 meet either Gin
cinnatti or the oak Park, Ill,
team. In the opinion Of Joseph
| Herestron, physical director OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A, Cincinnati can
beat any team in the tournament
when going right, The brand Of
! play which they use is far ahead
OF anything witnessed In W cir
| cles and though New Britain lost.
| they were beaten fairly and square,
| ~ by better teams. What New
, Britain lost through competition,
they gained in experience in meet
| ing fast basketball quintets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

An inmate Of an Iowa prison was
so satisfied with his surroundings
that he refused TO leave when his
term was out. and had to be elected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
; IN &C HNRD
IN
ERWIN B[GE AND KEPPEN
BATTLE HERE THURSDAY

Nebraska Cowboy" to Make Return Showing in Fea-
ture Bout on Hardware \. c. Caribbean Borde
and frankie Mack to Meet in Final-Bones of
Bridgeport and Lew Goldberg Slated to Go Eight
Rounds-Rogers and DePama in Opener.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

New York Honey 10y Tlnnogn.
Boston. whipped Frantic Fink, I,N-
as, 40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

New York-Earl Little BOY
Elue. st. Paul won a technical
knockout over Tex McE"an, Ihila-
Gelphia, 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

Holyoke. Mass.-Clcky Clark,
Uolyokc defeated Phil McGu".
Detroit, 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

Canton, Ohlo-YounE S'rlhluG,
Macon knocked out Rel Il'zsIm-
mons. San Antonio, 90.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK
YIELDS STRANGE
SPECIES OF FLIES

After travelling 1920 miles by auto
IN the northwestern states in pursuit
OF unknown species of flies, DR.. J. M.
Aldrich, entomologist of the Smith
sonian institution, has returned to
Washington with several thousand
specimens. Dr. Aldrich is a specialist
In the Diptera, an order of insects
physically distinguished by the pos
session of two wings and including
such enemies of man as the horsefly
tsetse fly, mosquito, gnat, etc.
Although, according to DR.. Aldrich,
about $4,000 different kinds of Dip
terra have already been described, he
estimates that there are probably
100000 more kinds still unknown. It
was in order to decrease the number
of the unknown kinds in certain
northwestern areas where flies have
never been thoroughly collected, that
Dr. Aldrich undertook his expedition,
Regions to which he devoted special
attention include the South Platte
river beyond Pixies Peak, Wells, Ne
vada, the Yosemite and Yellowstone
National parks.
He found Yellowstone park the best
collecting ground he had ever worked
in, he said. He spent few days in
the neighborhood of Mono lake at an
altitude of $500 feet and in spite of
the cold found several species of flies
there. Though his collections have
not yet been worked over, he believes
that they include several flies hither-
to unknown to science.
Quite apart from the fact that moth
ing in the whole system of nature is
isolated or unimportant, the study of
insects deserves the particular atten-
ton OF man because they are his most
dangerous competitors for food in the
animal kingdom and it is impossible
to combat them until they are known,
DR.. Aldrich said
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
COMMUNITY SMALL BOYS
SHOW UNUSUAL ENTERPRISE

At this season of the year the
laborial proclivities of the small boy
are somewhat dormant. Therefore the
recent sudden enterprise OF so many
of our future presidents has caused
no little comment. Mother has not
had to call Willie the second tine to
run errands for some days past, and
dad has been agreeably surprised to
find the kindling split and nearly
piled in the wood box upon his re-
turn home in the evening.
The reason for this metamorphosis
Far be it from us to betray the secrets
of any of our young friends but our
idea is just this. Just a few days ago
a genial gentleman, by name of 2. G..
Franklin, invaded our fair city with u
brigade of bill poster men, who have
decorated every available inch Of wall
space with the announcement of the
advent of William J. Harvali's man.
moth tented "Uncle Toms CABIN
company. The company will exhibit for
the evening performance Monday.
Pleasant memories of our first visit
to this time honored drama flock back
to us and we ourselves are waiting
impatiently for the coming of the
lovely little Eva, gentle old Uncle
Tom, the funny lawyer Marks, the
wicked Topsy and all the orher old
favorites.
Mr.. Franklin assures US that the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

same conditions which have operated
to reduce turkey numbers in Montana
have affected other important pro-
duclng sections of the country MAX
ing 1t probable that the domestic crop
will be considerably below normal.
Miss Cushman advises Montana
producers to use every effort to pre-
pare birds for market with the great
est care, since it appears that any eff
Tort to produce birds of quality will
be we'll repaid by the added premium.
Montana growers have made rapid
progress in improving the quality of
their turkeys, she says. The efforts of
producers and the work of county
marketing associations have raised
the standard of quality of birds from
this state until Montana turkeys
have gained high reputation for quail
ity on the nations markets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
FIGHTING MARINE DEFEATS DEMPSEY
in TEN ROUND BOUT IN CHICAGO
Gene Tunney Knocked Down for Nine in Seventh Round
But Rallies; Sashes Ex- Champ Into Ribbons; 10000
Spectators Jam Huge Arena to Witness Fight

orderly in the dusk, filed out of the
stadium as orderly as it came. Gaz-
ing at the crowd from the ring,
flooded with light, the spectators
looked like closely woven fabric, a
sea of faces everywhere. The spec
tators came from the four corners OF
the nation. The multitude made un-
conditional surrender to its emotional
surge when Tunney and Dempsey
started fighting. One second the
crowd sat stiff under the spell of ex-
citement; the next second the spec
tators were jumping up and down,
cheering madly as the tide of battle
shifted. 1t was the fistic drama of all
time.
Dempsey fought a much better
fight than year ago the calm Tun-
ney said as he gave the former title
holder full credit for a game and
courageous battle. "He was much
tougher. punched cleaner, harder and
was faster on his feet. He is a game
warrior, one of the greatest battlers
in the history of the ring
Jack Dempsey's wife. Estelle Tay-
lor, of movie fame, collapsed in her
suite at fashionable Chicago hotel
when she heard of Dempsey's defeat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
LAUREL MAN is
INVENTOR OF THE
FIRST BICYCLE

A Yellowstone county resident, DR..
). d. Rhoades of Laurel, is the inven-
tor of the first bicycle. In little Ohio
town in 1868, a boy who loved to tin
ker, evolved contraption that had
two wheels, mounted on light frame.
one wheel behind the other and
propelled by peddles which the rider
operated.
The boy was struck with the COM
mercial possibilities of the riding de-
vice he had created but the wise old
people shook their heads and would
not take the matter seriously. He
finally wrote to the patent office at
Washington, D. c., and after little
time received a letter saying nothing
like this had been filed or patented.
The boys father then offered to fur
nlsh the money necessary for the boy
to obtain patent, with certain
stipulations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
TURKEY CROP WILL
BE SHY THIS YEAR

From present indications Montana's
turkey crop will be shy from five to
seven carloads when the birds are
ready for the market this fall as com
pared with a year ago, according te
the results of a survey recently com
pleted by Miss H. f. Cushman, ex
tension poultry specialist. Only tive
important turkey producing counties
from which reports have been receiv.
ed, show an increase, these are Rich
land and Custer, both with increases
estimated at 10 per cent. Other coun-
ties either report decreases of from
3 to % per cent or indicate little
change from last year.
The reduction in turkeys is attri-
buted to the unfavorable weather con-
ditions at Matching time last spring
and to the continuance of that wea-
Their after Matching causing a high
mortality among poults.
As to possible prices for turkeys
during the coming holiday season,
Miss Cushman sees nothing alarming
in the present situation. Storage re-
ports indicate more birds held over
from last winter than usual and there
is an increase in imports from the
making turkeys available
to consumers in some of the large
eastern centers of population at
around 80 cents per pound. However,
these unfavorable factors, Miss Cush-
man believes, will be offset by the
situation in the United States. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

Roy Wayne was a caller in Red
Lodge Friday.
Lee Clark was caller at the
Wayne home Monday.
Mr.. Frank McFate was in this Vi
entity hunting Sunday.
Roy Wayne and family and Warren
Sartell motored to Billings Thursday.
Miss Florence Peterson visited at
the Lorin Lockridge home during the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson were
callers at the Earl Tunnicliff home
Monday evening.
Lorin Lockridge and family visited
at the W. E. Lockridge home We .es-
day evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lock-iaea md
Miss Florence Peterson were over
night visitors in Red Lodge satur-
day.
Mrs. George Green and two chill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Mrs. Joe Allen, the Misses Bertha
Wilson, Helen Schrumpf, Leone Ber-.
can and the Messrs. Raymond Allen,
jimmie taeAer, Johnnie Murphy, Lyle
hunter, Alfred Heikkila, Harry Hunt.
err and Oscar Fenttila and Mr. and
Mrs James J. Barry. The evening was
spent IN dancing. st eleven light re.
freshments We're served by the Fresh
men girls. This is the first of many
enjoyable entertainments that are
planned for this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

dren have been visiting with her faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sc
kora.
Miss Mary Width who has been
working at Roy Wayne's returned
home to Bearcreek to attend high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and
small daughter Viola visited at the
Halmert Loyning home on Sage creek
Monday.
The dance given at the Elbow Greek
school last Saturday was not very we'll
attended, owing to the fact that so
many are harvesting now.
Roy Wayne and family motored to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Rastus, out in a boat with his best
girl, Mandy, had been teasing for a
kiss but she refused again and again.
Finally he became desperate.
Mandy" he threatened, "effen
you don't femme kiss yo' Use gwine
to upset dis here boat"
Getting home Mandy told her
mother all about it.
"An' did you let de gemman kiss
your" her mother asked.
"Well, did you all see anything in
de paper dis mawnin' bout two
niggahs drownin'?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Laurel Saturday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davys of Livingston,
who spent the week end at the Wayne
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Seasick persons seldom need advice
as to what they should do; they just
naturally do it.
A doctor gets paid according to his
knowledge Of the patients physical
and financial condition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

company is the most perfect that Mr..
Harvall has been able to assemble in
all his Il years experience in present.
ing this play. On account of the ire
mendous seating capacity the manage
ment has placed the price of adnlis-
sion within reach of all, 25c for chill
dren, SOC for adults. Red Lodge Mon
day night, October 3, 8:15 p. m. Big
tent-not pictures 29-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
There's a Difference

But surely seeing is believing"
mot necessarily; I see you every
day. !?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
A flea and a fly in a flle.

A flea and fly in a flue,
Were imprisoned, SO what could
they do?
"Let us flee" said the fly.
"Let us fly" said the flee,
And they flew through the flaw in
the flue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Under the Hilltop

"The scene would be wonderful if
had brought my glasses said he.
"Oh, that's all right she replied.
I'D just as soon drink out of the
BOTTLE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

While Firestone, Edison, Ford and
Burroughs Were touring, light and
tire on the car went bad. Mr.. Ford
went into store and said to the
merchant:
"What kind of lights do you
have?n
Edison replied the merchant.
"And tires ?"
"Firestone"
"You may be interested to know
that Mr.. Edison and Firestone are
out in my car and | am Henry Ford"
AS the merchant was putting on the
tire, Mr.. Burroughs, who had large
crop of white whiskers,- leaned out of
the car. and the merchant, looking up
at him with grin, said:
IF you tell me you're Santa Claus
I'll crown you with this wrench"
A new clerk debating few days
ago, was in doubt as to the use of
certain phrase, so he said to the
stenographer: "Do you retire loan ?"
and the wistful-eyed one interrupted
rather sleepily:
mo, sleep with mamma"
"A Pennsylvania man got SO excited
over his preparations to commit
suicide that he dropped dead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Parent-Teacher Activities

ments Of the local groups during the
past year.
Explanation of true exhibit work
and constructive criticism Of the eX.
hibits formed part Of the class work
Of the Publicity Institute. conducted
by Mrs. Laura Underhill kohn, man.
ager Of the National Publicity Blu.
reau, held in connection with the
convention. The District of Columbia
president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
and delegate, Mrs. Kalmbach, attend
ed all of these classes.
At the Oakland Hotel May IS a
Gold Star breakfast was held. The
District Of Columbia was one of the
to this breakfast, which was given
as a reward to those who accom-.
plished unusual results in magazine
subscription work.
Mrs. Joseph Sanders, health chair
man. is abroad, but will return in
August to again take up her work.
The Service School Parent Teacher
Association was addressed by Mrs.
Rafter on her recent trip to the ma
tional convention at its meeting June
80. Nine presidents and seven men,
bers Of other associations attended
he meeting. They were: Mrs. E..
Zimmerman. president Of Blow: Mrs.
r. Ioagland. member of Brookland:
Mrs. Andrew Stewart. president, and
Mrs. l.. B. Castell. member of Central
High: Mrs. Allen Davis. president
Cranch-Tylcr: Mrs. j l.. Parrish,
president. and Mrs. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. y. &. Edwards. members Of
Grant ". X. Fry. president MacFar-
land Junior High; Mrs. +. w. Burr.
former president Reservoir Conduit;
E. a. Chandler, president, and Mrs.
Chandler, member. Takoma Park;
Mrs. II. A. Young. president Van
Ness: Mrs. T.. W. Patterson. former
president Wallach-Towers. and Mrs.
"a NHrre. member Of West, and Mrs
A. G. Tolson honorary life member
If The District of Columbia Congress.
Tn" next meeting will be Septem-
Der %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

The parent. Teacher Activities"
column is to be continued during the
Summer vacation. News should be
sent to the Office, 500 Eighteenth
street, apartment 81, not later than
Wednesday noon.
All parent-teacher associations OF
the District Of Columbia have ad-
lourned for the Summer. AS they
actively operate only while the schools
are in session, the officers who have
carried the burden of the work for the
or 10 months of the school year
are endeavoring to have other groups
organized from the associations TO
take charge of community actlVltles
of the children for the vacation time.
Groups that are doing work TO care
for leisure time of children are re-
quested to send an article to the office,
500 Eighteenth street, apartment 81,
telling of the work.
The exhibits this year at the
rational convention in Oakland. CALI,
filled two large rooms In addition 10
: the displays by educational firms, ana
the California State exhibits. which
lined the corridors of the Civic Audi
t0Vium.
For the first time in the history Of
the District Of Columbia branch. the
state had IL Of the required exhibits
i The District Of Columbia state pub
! licity scrap boot; was among the III
! best books seiected to form a travelling
! exhibit. The exhibit of 10 local pub
! l.city scrapbooks sent to represent the
! District Of Columbia was the only
exhibit Of its kinda hanging wall
panel on which all the books were IN
sight Eight of these 10 books re
aived gold stars the highest award
FIR local books. They were: Burroughs.
q X Hodgson: Eaton. Mrs. III L
r:o.scll. I.an2don Woodbridge. Mrs. l..
= kalmhtch, Carhery Mrs. Walter
IN sen, Peabody. Mrs. J. II
.'-aw,5: Brook" nd. Mrs T.. o. Noiland:
rne t'vlus +. Bright. ana Columbia
r1'n2 - -. NJ. T. II i'n in11 Two
'p.I !. ;a ~.1".i- The second high
fn- 81 books They wa:
= JG'.f'.s on len, and
fp.nu do tunihe ii
~ ,sItn""d tie District Of
n-':' Il eGce lent. because
Ion % shaT only TIE
= ..,.,t'1 asa achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

"a couple of men
and a tag lot Of
boys. And n dog.
\ man inside
had the brown
leather cushions
eli to himself, and
TO the inpronlptu
suggestions from
youthful critics,
whose knowledge
of car nishaps is
gathered fro m
such curbstone eX-
Oeripnc9S. neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Under he new Turkish law or mill
ary service nine years active Serv-
zee is required. rf which one and a
na'f re@rS are :nent in the T. 2u'rT.
30 in an army ~ nal. two and a half
N tha ncii,. service. and three IN the
u1Sri1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

vF you know anything about loose
screws, you may be bit inter-
ested in this one.
i Something had gone wrong
with an automobile--an imposing
machine. all brown and brass-and by
the time its chauffeur he'd crawled I'M
der and out. trying to fix the cause,
and falling. an audience had gathered
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
COIN GS-ON
.At the Theatey

pany for the new week. Monday
night. Presentation Qf OFTEN
hach's. The Grand Duchess. Z
has been deferred for few
weeks. The cast has. been aug,
mented by Edward Andrews,
who win Be the Sheriff of Not
bingham and BY Ivan Arbuckle.
PRESIDENT WIN ''i ! 4
Harry PfIel. who
sang in the production several
thousand times, and Anne Kagp.
who will be Alan-a. Dale, will
be conspicuonsly present Among
the best remembered songs Of
Robin Hood are ooh, Promise
Me-, Brown October Ale and
The Merry Greenwood. I"
Irene Bordoni. noted French
singing actress. tops the incOm.
Ing bin az Keith's. she win
sing new songs and some De her
favored old ones from The French
Doll Little Miss BIuebeard' and
others. Jerry and Her BABY
Grands win be featured for the
week In their piano number.
George LieAIaire and Rex Van
,..... will cue the comedy
kEITHS note. other acts In
cIude Jack Norton.
Lucille Haley. In song and dance:
Grace Nile and Dick Mansfield,
in q farce sixit; Kaye ana Sayre,
comedy dancers; KafIsa, Stanley
and Mae, In aerial stunts: Max
and his trained dogs, and the
usual house features. Including
films.
Billy Gilbert, with his High
Hat Revue" occupies the Gayefy
boards Tor the new week begin.
ming today Gilbert Ia said to
have gone IN heavily for comedy
In scene and song without slight.
Ing the giTl-end or his production.
. Margie Catlin. SON
GAYEI X brette. viii lead the
chorus bf "a. with
Belle Barron, Babe Abbott and
Dolly Ashton stepping In front
Of the ranks. Several male
comics are IN support OF Gilbert
and q typically burIesque atmos.
phere viii prevail.
Hurtig and Semon, dependable