davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

HtLuES sT-Nvw 2 g1Htiy house l. 'ants. cl Improvements, well built. 2 car str7Er, This house beside being al i'ea' home, Ina. good income. Let us show you this house. Rphtauw. Rasch- Huw Real Estate Go. g03 Npip st T,l lsIH
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

ITSF THE nCY--yon havo been waiting for. 1yorr X Pond Upright. n wonderful chance. only tsj. The Gibbs Piano Co, Church
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Building Lots For talc

BUILDING LOTS for eaio In every sec. lion of tho city on easy terms Tn.
 w. |. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Tol S&0o
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

COMPETENT MAID wanted for general houscwork in family of two. Liberal wages for competent cook. Apply Mrs. ". |. Hatch. PIT West Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

hEHslNGToN- small tarm. i7T, acre. "i land. room house Price e zoo. Peter peuuz1a 45a Main St. New hrtaLn- Tal. taAl nr lsk.-a.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

APNETMENT--2 rooms kitchenetfe and t"'o, heat. hot water and window, '"an!rE service. 3 minutes from cen for. Tol 2G30
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

tnb shLE OE EEET--Nsw house on hHuauston Ave, . rooms and sur par lor Tile bath wl'b shower. basenien' garage, lasEo tot, paved street. Fof terms arpN A. n, clifford. builder l5il keusurton Ave T,t 27Sn
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

>ELsEl ST. Iii Five roams steam te''. W!u gause. Rent reasuyilr Apply Ief floor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

N WASHINGTON ST. ct-oppostte purri,t hotel desirable or 2 room suite, com pletc for Housekeeping, Also single rooms. all Improvements,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

lrHILEE ST. ss-5 rooms. eud noor. all improvements. steam heat, just iu- stalled
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

WOULD YOU HELIEVE--you could buy a brand new pInv"r piano for ,a75. with terms low as t@oo per week. well you can al Tho Gibbs Piano Co.. 12i Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

STANLEY ST. Near Enis St, 6 room
 bungalow, l ear garage, House about years old an modern Improvements.
 Large sized lot, Price S1S90, Peter ncuuz7e. i,5 Main St. Tcl isi3 CT
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment
Footwear and Clothing

STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies Ne" and End hand. T. $. Cash Register O. 253 so. Main St Tel. 5I53
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

IEEErY ST, Ii-f room apartmcr,.
 heated. Tel. sis-c.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

GrAND PIANO Ht about half inc origl- nal price. Mv loss is your gain. Tn ab'o to continue with purchase, Wlt a,sign my equity for S50. Worth S3o0, Leaving city. Act quick. Writo Hcrn1d. Box H1-A n
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

ENNIS PIANO. excellent condition: iooEs like new. $t6o. koyyEg Plano shop, sS Rockwell Ave Tel 213e-i.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For licnI

ARCH ST, 5o5- Furnished roon1s- an c1uvcnjences. With or without garage. Tel. 2S59-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

b"NT MOVE urttl you see me | wili anew you how to own home by pay iHs lfH rent Harry F. Holland 52l Main S' Tel toHt or lult,l3.-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

la}INNILLE-f sale. room Gamga low. Nla be sHd furnished oy uurn.- tisaet imiHoyuaou's and r4r ga-- AT. Lot ltvlTO tNHrshailst Tnu.ISari Asr. Inquire uu premises evenings.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

ARCH ST. 5o5- Furnished rooms. an c1uvcnjences With or without garage. Tel 2Si9
 CAMP ST. 4G-ploasnnt nicely furnished room in private family. suitable for gentlemen or ladies, Phone 3le2-,. .c0JKT ST, 33 -up.to-dato well heated room, pesirahle lady preferred Sutta able for teacher Mrs. E. A i,oomiy. OBSERVABLE ROOM for gentlemen. minutes walk from lihrary Couven- fences Phone 475c-W. FURNISHED ROOM -Stoom heat cler- trg lights gas. Suitable for light housekeeping. Adkins Printing Co. 6t Church st
 GRAND ST, 55-Largo pleasant room. alj convenienccs. Small family. Phone GRAND ST, 40 Pleasant steam heated room; board if desired, small Anert- ran family Mrs Warner Phone aGS9-S. LAKE corRT io-Furnished room in quiet uctghhorhood Two minute, from post ofnce. Phone 2o7s, LIVE IN THE CENTER-Hotel Stanley. 9t Church st Ecfurnish'd snd redsco- rated, Low rates for ornaments. MAIN ST. Furrltbcd front and 'lde rooms. Continuous hot water, Mrs FrEAsANT furnished room, prllota tamljH Reasonable. Phone 465e w, ROCKWELL. AVE. 42- Pleasant room, steam heat With or without board .ROuMING norsE. u rooms. Centrsl Hax fo-Ra Herald office SOUTH HIGH ST, Bl- 2 h.rnirhed roons all conyenruoes. Phone 37l5-i.  WEST PEARL. ST, Furnished room to rent
 Rooms and Board 90 MAPLE ST, i3-noom and board. Also light housekeeping apartments. steam hoat. Inqnire Mrs. Olson SEYMOUR ST. 9, Room and board Also Slight housekeeping room. steam heat Ring 2ra bell
 Rooms For Housekeeping ot CAMP ST. 4t-s room furnished Epart mcut Gall 3F67.
 ELM ST. S. Furnished room and ? room apartment for light housekeeping. Call after ?. m.
 II ART ST 1T room furnished nps11- mcnt steam heat, with hath and rear porch Adults Very suitable for 1 or teagh"ta. Arnlv morungs MAIN ST, b-aS-tUutu apartment front. continuous hot water Apply Mra Alderman. Phone 2G0S PROSPECT ST. l6-s large front rooma and kitGhou, furnished for light house keeping. Suitable for adults Centrnl. SO uIGu ST. 5o-9 furnished lixht housekeeping rooms. front and rear entrance.
 WASltlNGTON ST. ci--Dppostte nnrri,t hotel. desirable 2 or room suite, com pletc for housekeeping Also single rooms. all Improvements, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOJK WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

MONROE ST, 3a2 Near Lincoln St s room stuero cottage with garage. In Guiro Albert krupr from a m. tn ?. m. same, address
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Dancing Teacher,

ALL STYLES OF DANCING TAI'GHT ar Emerson Studio. 150 West Main s. Lessons any time by appointment. Phone GI3 or Ii36 E.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

IoMhSTEAn AVE, F3 First floor { rooms aute, fireplace, automatic water hcHt"r "ShurheHt" on s',am hotl"t. In qulrn ur7tnjra Tel 2lig-M
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Rooms and Board
Rooms For Housekeeping

.O- UlGU ST. IO-I furnished lxht housekeeping rooms tront and rear entrance.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
Eggs. Poultry Supplies

WAGONS FOR SALE-One light and on heavy; also q drop bottom milk wagon John c. Baker. 224 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14

OUR old phonoEraph accepted as first payment towards m exchange for n radio or one of tho new DrthoNhonIc Nictrolas Biz allowance made. Henry Nnrans & Sons Thonc 1892.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

OAK KEGS, all qiz"s. Five to fifty gal Ions. <, r. STRoPLE. 1S5 PARK ST. Telephone 939. RENT our electric floor poii.her for S7 day. The Paint Store" Morgan. Kingsley (. Thompson. Inc. Ill Main S'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
American League

Children's and Ladies Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

English brood mares was very successful
 Numerous American breeders apparently found this a good ex- ample to follow and already the influence of foreign blood is be- coming pronounced. Donnacona. North Star III, Light Brigade, Epinard, Sir Galahad III. Stefan the Great and St. Germains are among the outstanding imported sires. --
 North Star III, son of Sunstar. -1.s~..e, ssas brought ta ta.5 coaA- try from England by E. R. Brad- y in hop13 O. winning thu 1927 Kentucky Derby. He failed sl stand training, but his showing Il, the stud has br-a unusually sue c-rrs's'. I13 A3 representatives o,, the tracks in I 26 alone wc'i s9Fo 9e5, ranking next to the os spring of Man O War, American. bred. whose 26 runners broughs in nearly s500,000 Bubbling Owe Kentucky Derby winner. and Boc to Boot, winner of virtually every other derby" in the country las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

LEXINGTON, Ky, sept 13.A mighty infusion of foreign blood is under way at the thoroughbred breeding farms in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky.
 More than a score of English and French stallions. scions of noblest families in the stud book have been brought here with the idea of producing more winners like Man O War, Bubbling Over, Chance Shot and Handy Mandy.
 .a2 n4is fine q ..e L 5A ns.ga siain. which began with the frs. Tnsona De.by wir CT, Die mod, r..ssed out with Fl Roi Key, his rs.defeated descendant. Many for eien-bred sires hays c.nce founded their reputations on Lexiilg daughters, but hope of perpetuat- il Z the male line has pass
 in England some y1ers ago Herod blood had about played on. and deterioration on the breed was felt. Roi Herode was brought fl om France and the result of his mating with the best etrains of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
PIRATES KEEP LEAD IN RACE
 FOR PENNANT
Giants and Cards Both Win and Are Tied Cubs
 Drop Game, Giants

NEW YORK sepf la Tli corsaiHs con snald sa
 the line pennantw ssd ya ii r the National League rse- en a leeway of two games bv bowling over the Phillies for tse thiri time in row.
 The Giants trimmed th9 Cubs but were unable to shake of tle St. Louis Cardinal from their share in second place as Brcok iea lest another to the Worlds Cham pions. Chicago is three ard one- half games from the tcp.
 The Athletics hung onto an eyelash in mathematical possibil- ities in the American Leagpe chase by tripping up the Tigers while New York loafed. The Yan- kees require only two victories in F starts to make absolutely sure of winning the bunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
DEMPSEY HARD
 AT WORK WITH BARRED DOORS
Maintains Secret Training Trains Under Flood
 of Huge Lights

LINCOLN FIELD, CRETE, III Sept While Gene Tunney w tafing things easy, Dempsey con tifaed preparations for his effolf to win back the heavywei~f crown of ihe boxing world. II penched both light and heavy bags for exercise during the day
 Last night Jack behind closely gearded walls. battled his spar ring mates Newspapermen were prohibited from watching this workout Dempsey switched h. training plans last night when h worked out in secret under a noworful food of lights. Manager Flynn explained that the work un. der lights was to prepare him for the glare of huge lamps and searchlights that would brighten the area during the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
TUNNEY TAKES DAY OFF; HEAT
 IS TOO MUCH
Champion Denies Has Even Heard of Reported Ef-
 fort to Bribe Him

LAKE VILLA, H., Sept. 13.-- With the mercury lowering around 92 degrees, Tunney took 1t easy for the day. laying off his train ing grind. He took a long auto mobile ride alone in an effort to keep cool.
 Before he left, the Champicn took pains to deny he ever heard of "the ridiculous and laughable report" that an effort had been made to bribe him with s1,000, 900 to throw the championship battle with Dempsey.
 Such stories appear before every fight. This one makes the battle official" he declared. "I shall throw every ounce of my strength into the match and be- lieve I will knock Dempsey out '' No work was planned for today and Wednesday. Thursday Tunney will resume his sparring work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

THE EMPIRE HAS TKn LARG- EST. MOST UP-T0- -DATn AND PLANT IN ALA1xA:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

street the immense stadium where Dempsey and Tunney will fight September 22.
 From Twelfth Street to Twen- ty-second Street the stadium ex. tends along the center of Grant Park. little more than d block rom the most famous thorough Gre in the city. Michigan Beulc. ward.
 Edward ]. Kelly. president oi he South Park. which granted the use of Soldiers Field to Tex Rickard. has offices hardly more than stones throw from the structure.
 Richards headquarters in the Congress hotel look out over the arena and George F. Getz, the millionaire coal operator, who took np fight promoting to bring the bout to Chicago, can turn in his office chair and look down into the stadium a few block away.
 The wide spaces of Grant Parks 100-acre stretch held near. ly 10000 parked automobiles for the Army-Navy game last fall, while as many more taxicabs pass. cd in and out of the broad drive Soldiers Field lies between the two wide boulevards which skir; ihe lake there, one for north and one for south bound traffic.
 Advertising always pays. Use the columns cs The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

old papers for sa1e at Ths Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
Babe Ruth HaIed Into Court On Assault
 Charge; Proues AIibi

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The most widely known baseball player in America was yester- day haled into court on a John Doe" warrant charging him with assault. Babe" Ruth was the John Doe meant.
 When he heard the story of the assault. the Bambino ex- pressed pity for the victim, Bernard Newmeyer. and pro- dnced witnesses to prove he was in Garfield. N. j., at the time the assault was al'eg . to have occurred on Bco1d. way here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
POSSESSION OF TITLE
 GIVES CONFIDENCE TO
 TJ7lVNEY ,ONCELACAING
By EDWARD J. NEIL, GA. p. Sports Writer at Tunney's
 Training Camp).

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Has pos session of the heavyweight title given Gene Tunney additional power even though his body has gained not a whit of additional strength since he won the title from Jack Dempsey last fall? Gene thinks so.
 Into the return fight with Dempsey at Chicago l shall carry the subconscious conviction tha' l am the master of my division. that I am the champion-to put il frankly that | am good and have demonstrated my class
 Tt is an instinctive reaction that probably never will form as q definite thought in my mind during the heat of the contest. But that knowledge of power. now q part of my subconscious mind ar result of my last fight with Dempsey, has increased my con fidence tremendously and made ma far better fighter"
 Shows in Bearing
 The bearing of champion shows in every move Tunney makes in the training camp. Seek CTS of autographs, determined.y storming his door, meet Gene s police smile, word or two, and the desired signature no matte' what import matters may be press ing
 In training, Gene is every inch a champion. A sense of security. not at all affected, envelopes him as he smiles. swamps banter with his punch catchers, and then ham, mers home blows with ease and and confidence. The dogged seri- ousness of pre-title days has dis appeared in the realization that someone else must worry about winning the championship now that his own ring mastery has been proven. The burden of proof has passed to other hands.
 Gene is absolute master of his own destiny. In training settles the champion refuses to don the padded helmet that usually pro tects the face and ears of ] fighter. Instead he has absolute confidence in his ability to avoid any extra punishment sparrihs partner may seek to dole out when stung. Gene too has q theory, an outgrowth of the early days when he was cut easily about the head and bled freely. that punches taken on the face form layer of calloused skin over his eyes and across the cheekbones that is difficult to pierce.
 Sometimes Foraets
 How thoroughly the champion ship virus has seeped into Tun. ney's bearing show now and then in these training skfrmishes, al. though much against Gene's real inclination. One of Tunney's proud est boasts is that he never has injured sparring partner. Yet on rare occasions. punch sits through the champions guard, bangs into his countenance, and for a moment Gene is king, fists flashing furiously and brows low cred, defending his standing as the ruler of his profession. Then Gene appears just a bit sorry. whispers to the youngster facing him. and probably promises him. self mentally never to do thar against least until the night of September 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
The President

BOD Tuners New 7-PasSenger
 Sedan It's Real Pleasure to ride in the President-It's Studebaker
 CALL 267
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
MEN WHO GAVE WINDY CITY BIG SCRAP CAN SEE SCENE OF BATTLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The three men largely responsible for giy. ing Chicago its first heavyweight championship boxing match can lock out the front window of their offices and see across the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

year, were by North Star III.
 Donnacona, by Prince PalaEn out of kildonan. by Ladas, a win ner of the Epson Derby with 2 sent the largest number Of win ming two-year-olds. to the races i 1926. He is standing at Himyai Stud, near here
 All in all, these sires sea more than 100 offspring to tn. turf last year and now have ? number of others running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
AUSTRALIANS CLUB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-One of the largest clubs of English speaking women in foreign coun- tries is in Sydney, Australia, an- nounced the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with which il is affiliated.
 The Women's Club of Sydney is 24 years old and has 900 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
MONDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3, 3. Portland 2,
 National League Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 3. New York 2; Chicago 5. Boston 4, o; Cincinnati 6, 3. Brooklyn O; St. Louis 2.
 American League Detroit 4; Philadelphia 5.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
THE ORIGINAL
AMERICANS

THE original hundred per cent
! ers in America were the Maya
Indians Of Central America &C.
cording to an article In The
Forum magazine by Syivanus
Griswold Morley. who IL In charge
Of the carnegie Institution's ex-
cavations In what was once Maya.
land. In regions that now for
some mysterious reason are overs
grown by the jungle, the Mayas
had built up q complex civiliZa.
ton by about the time Of Christ.
For the earliest Maya monument
now known is believed to date
from about SO Al. ID.
In the first thousand years be-
fore Christ the Mayas were saw.
ages somewhere along the coast
of the Gulf of Mexico. Their
earliest monuments are crude,
but rapidly pass through q sue
cession of refincments. until they
reach the zenith Of Magyar art
about 4S7 A. D., after which d
period of decadence sets in. There
is no room for foreign origin"
says DR.. Morley, who SCOTS at
the idea OF Influence from any
other continent. The Mayas built
up the first strictly American
civilization, and are strict one
hundred per centers.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
By L. Lamar Matthews

DUDDY was afraid of the dark.
~ He was horribly afraid of the
dark. Telling him that he was
big boy six years old and that
he should be ashamed to be q
coward did not help him bit.
Somehow Buddy could always
see something just ahead Of him in
the gloom or feel something creep.
ing up on him from behind, every
time he entered dark room.
Then one day he found his
uncle's flashlight in Uncle Jacks
car. Now any little boy loves to
hold flashlight In his hand and
snap the light off and on. Buddy
was particularly thrilled over his
discovery. Presently Uncle Jack
and Daddy came out of the house
to 20 hack to town In the car.
They stood smiling at the little
fellow an instant before he saw
them. And then Daddy had an
inspiration.
That night when he came home
he brought f1ashligt for Buddy
his very own. Buddy couldn't
have much luck with his new
plaything in the well-lighted living
room; so he strolled out into the
darkness OF the hall where his
little light could shine with good
effect.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
TOXIC HONEY
FOUND

HONEY that poisons has been
II discovered in Asia Minor by
DIR. X. Krause, German explorer.
Eating 1t causes giddiness and
sometimes temporary unconscious
ness. he says in Popular Science
Monthly. Poisonous species of
rhododendrons are believed to
furnish the nectar the bees turn
into toxic honey. This same
poisonous honey was described by
the ancient Greeks, Xenophon
and Aristotle.
A recent order Of the French
war department requires all of.
ficers of the general staff to be
stenographers In order to tran.
scribe secret orders and 6ocu.
ments that should not be seen
by secretaries.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Famous B eaut y
Gives Advice
on Charm
BY Maria Jeritza,

THE feminine figure cannot be
attractive il the hips are out
nf proportion to the rest OF the
body. This doesn't mean that you
should present the appearance Of
weedy, delicate boy in order to at
tain symmetry. A hipless figure
8 not beautiful. Any sculptor win
tell you that ideal requirements Of
fsminine loveliness demand slen-
DERBY curved hips shaped like an
exquisite Roman vase or amphora,
The hip bones should be well
covered, but there should be no
fat creases nor fabby tissue. If
your hips are overdeveloped. do
not resort to drastic remedies or
. try pills or salts of which you
know nothing. unless You do so
Under your physicians directions.
Instead, modify your diet and
adopt into your daily regime few
exercises especially designated to
improve circulation through the
region of the hips. burning away
excess fat. replacing 1t with trim
muscle.
Omit candy and nibbling be-
tween meals or you cannot hope
u lose weight. Candy eating is
largely a habit. When you have
omitted sweets from your diet
for few weeks you viii forget
al about them. When YOU in
dulge in candy, omit dessert and
bread, cereal and potatoes, to
balance the sugar and starch
YOU have taken into your Eys-
tenn. Candy is not intended to
be used to the extent that many
girls eat 1t. There Is danger Of
running the complexion, diges-
ton and symmetry OF figure.
through the habit of constantly
nibbling at sweets.
As for exercise, If there is any
better means of strenuously
stretching all the muscles of the
legs and hips, especially those Of
the hips, than the following ex-
eTcise, do not know what it is.
This exercise is included in near
~ all sets Of instruction for
reducing.
Stand straight, on your toes.
fold your arms. Now bend your
knees down to squatting posi-
ton, still keeping on your toes,
then return to first position. Re.
peat this exercise ten times each
morning before your bath and
ten times each evening before
retiring. Also, take long walks
and omit candy, while bread and
potatoes. / believe you will be
delighted with the resulting
sIenderness. which should bring
grace and symmetry to your hips,
lower back and legs.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

child can turn them on as he en-.
tiers a room. If there are no push.
buttons in the wall q piece Of
cord tied to the chain that Is at.
tached to a globe will enable
little fellows to flash on the lights
for themselves when 1t is neccs-
sary.
Adults are 30 secure themselves
in their meanderings about a
familiar place that they forget
how helpless and how much at
the mercy of outside forces little
children feel. To laugh at a child
for foolish fears only humiliates
him and In no way relieves the
fear.
To invent little schemes for
proving to him, that he is safe in
the dark win do more toward
graduating that streak of coward
ice than all of the laughing and
shaminR that parents can do.
1t is most important that your
child should develop that trait of
character known as courage
Some children seem to be born
with a spirit of fearlessness, but
they are the favored few. The
average child needs careful, pa.
tient, intelligent training that
will give him freedom from fear.
An entire herd Of antlered elk
Is said to be dying in the Olympic
Forest Reserve Of Washington be
cause Of attacks by the tiny but
deadly wood ticks.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
This Day IN History

HENRY HUDSON English navigator and explorer sailed from
London in his ship Discovery" entered Hudson Bay
August 2 1910 Little is known Of his personal history.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
THE BALLOON
BIKE

Nov we have the balloon
IN bicycle" Devised by an Eng
lish inventor. 1t is supported in
the air by a cigar-shaped envelope
filled with hydrogen gas. Below,
on a lightweight aluminium bicycle
frame, sits the pilot rider. turning
with his feet the pedals that
operate the propeller at the front.
The unique craft, described in
Popular Science Monthly, has
rudder worked by handlebars.
Fearing that the birds would be-.
come q menace to crops, Australian
officials sent q party of armed
men, with orders to shoot to kill
In search of several English spar.
rows reported to have escaped from
the steamer Carinthia.