davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
SPECIAL CARE FOR
 CERTAIN AILMENTS
Contagious Diseases Require Skilled Treatment
(By Carl H. Wintsch NJ. D. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute

Member Gorgas Memorial Institute
 Chicago, Jan. IT Omitted Press)- In the enlightenment of each new medical discovery with a bearing upon contagious diseases, the added possibilities of prevention are em- phasized as an infinite part of the doctors work.
 To develop these preventive possibilities is of great importance, yet with extensive educational cam paigns 1t has been found difficult to obtain acceptance of preventive methods. The public in general may be convinced of the merits of pre- vention but if success is to be achieved with contagious diseases it must be through compulsory methods.
 It is known that vaccination can practically obliterate smallpox. The public is aware of this fact, yet adopting vaccination as compul- sorry practice is obstructed by some people who contend that their per- sonal rights are infringed.
 The work of prevention of diph- theria and scarlet fever has been proven efficacious through the Schick and Dick tests.
 Scarlet fever and diphtheria are most prevalent among children. par ticularly those under ten years of age. If prevention is resorted to at an early age, by the administration of toxin -anti-toxin, the mortality rate of diphtheria would be ma terially reduced. Nothing can be diphtheria if dependence Is placed upon home diagnosis of a child's complaint by well meaning but mis- guided parents.
 The Schick test indicates the su ceptibility or non susceptibility of the patient to diphtheria. If the test shows that it is possible for the child Ito catch" the disease. then the xin-anu-toxin should be ad- ministered to prevent such an oc- currence.
 Prevention and control of scarlet itNCl diC luo plopCi llCS o. tllo DlCh test. Susceptibility or non-suscepi- hi'tty is included by the test and subsequent use of the anti-toxin gives the des:red immunization.
 With the use of these preventive measures there is no good reason why disastrous epidemics of diph- theria and scarlet fever should oc- cur. In itself that should be suffi- cient Justification for the adoption of these preventives since 1t is bet ter for the health and happiness of :he human race that disastrous con- ditions be forestalled rather than awaited.
 For the care of contagious dis eases there is no substitute for hos pitalization.. The immediate fam fly or neighborhood is not jeopard-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
he escaped. His incarceration last | October followed his conriction in. connection with s3 burglnrics.
GROSS RUSSIA IN BOAT

Moscow Limited Press). Crossing Russia in . boat has just been the unusual adventure of two young Dutch boys. one of them the son of former cabinet minister of Hol-i land. Leaving Copenhagen in . sInaIJ hat bottomed Dutch boat the two youths sailed across tho Baltic into the Gulf of Finland and reached Leningrad. There they entered Rus sia's intricate system vf inland wa terways, and by river and canal trayersed the heart of Russia. They have just emerged at Kiev. in the extreme southern part of Russia. The boys lived In their small boat throughout the Journey.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

formally answered her statement that none of the pardons had been unjustified..
 Many of the clemency orders re- mained today for final disposal and the governors signature.
 Moody who has climbed rapidly from district attorneyship. ranks as one of the youngest men elected to the governors chair. while h1 bride. whom he married during his campaign. has a similar distinction as mistress of the governors man Aon.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
JAZZ AGE TOO TOUCH
This Is Opinion Expressed By
 Famous Doctor Mayo,

Washington, Jan. IT R-Exac- tions Of the jazz age' are too great for the physical and mental well-be- ing of American boys and girls of the present generation, in the opin- ion of Dr. Charles H. Mayo. famous surgeon, here attending a meeting of the American College of Sur geons.
 The mental development of the American people today. he said. is far in excess of their progress made in physical development. Proper mating and adherence to the rules of good health is the only way to prevent physical degeneration Of the American people, Dr. Mayo declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
BACK IN CELL AGAIN
G-Ycar old "Boudoir ~urglar" Es- capcs, But Is Quickly Recaptured

Providence, R. l.. Jan. IT tUP)- Having enjoyed less than 72 hours of freedom. Felix Lams Ike. 16-year- old "boudoir burglar" today was back in the Rhode Island state pris- on, from which he escaped late Thursday.
 'I'll quit" the boy shouted. when cornered in local garage by police who had sought him throughout this state and Massachusetts.
 Following the capture, Joseph Zedeschi. IS. was arrested on charges of harboring an escaped criminal. It was alleged that Ze- deschi had taken Flood to the gar- age where Lamake was hiding
 Lamake had served only three months Of 1o-year sentence when
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

Confusion prevalent in Mexico, growing out of the Hicaraguan. oil, religious and revolt situation, friends of General Obregon have launched an earnest campaign to re- elect him to the presidency to suc- ceed Gales. This step is denounced by most Of the newspa CTS which contend that presidential cam paign is out Of place at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

Hens that are fed with cod liver oil lay bigger and better eggs, accord ing to q Boston scientist.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
oRpHANs Es1,ApE FTAMEs

West Rumney. N. H.. Jan. l. (UP)-An investigation was under way here today In connection with fire that destroyed the Bethesda orphanage and imperilled the lives of more than a score of children yesterday. Driven out lightly-clad. the orphans suffered from exposure in the sub-zero temperature, but none was hurt. s
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
PNEUMONIA PROVES r.T.r,

Philadelphia, Jan. IT P}-Francis c. Richter, widely known newspa- perman of this city. died at his home today after an illness of one week from pneumonia. He was 4S years old. He was son of the late Fran cis c. Richter. who win his day was q nationally known baseball writer.
 MT. Richter leaves a wife and two children.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
saso ,ooo FOR AERoNAUr1Cs

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IT UP) Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology has received from the trus- tees of the Daniel Guggenheim fund $230,000 for the promotion of aero nautics. The money will be used for the erection of an aeronautical engineering building in the spring.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-12
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-12
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-12
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
Death Of Student
Marked by Unusual
Funeral Services

Mary J. Ruiz, age 18 years, passed
away at the family home, 713 First
street, on Friday. Deceased was a
student at the Douglas high school
being in the freshman class, and
had very excellent record as a
scholar.
Funeral services were from the
Catholic church at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, being one of the
largest funerals witnessed in this city
in many months. The young lady
had been well known and had many
friends.
The service was unusual, beautiful
and impressive. Ten yound ladies'
friends of deceased, acted as hon.
orary pail bearers and each carrying
g lighted candle Wreathed with rib
bons, knelt in the aisles of the church
throughout the service. Intermerv
was made in Calvary cemetery
Porter and Ames had charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
GUNS ROAR AS
SEASON ON DUCK
and Quail Open.

The roar of guns and the whir
of wings will fill the air of the
countryside for the next few days
as the quail season is ushered In.
The season legally opened Saturday
and many sportsrnen hurried out to
bag the limit before the advancing
season makes quail shy and hard to
find and drop.
Monday marks the opening of the
season on ducks and Inc other water
fowl, including geese, brant, Wilson
snipe, coots and gallinules. The
season on quail excludes bob whites
and that on rails excludes coots and
gallinules The two latter come under
the heading of ducks and may be
hunted after today
The season on quail ends December
81, on rails November 80 and on
ducks January 81. Regulations allow
bag limits of 20 ducks, eight geese.
20 coots and 20 rails, but not more
than is of any one species of rails
and gallinules other than soras, and
not more than 20 in all of water
fowl, rails and coots a day or in
possession. The hunter may also
bag up to 25 quail day and 20
Wilson snipe in a day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
j. S. c. and STANFORD CRIDIRON
TEAMS BATTLE TO A IS TO Is TIE

yards gain, proved the determining
factor in the drive that kept Stanford
in the race for conference honors. Five
times Vincent, end, snagged passes
that resulted in opportune gains for
the home eleven Wilton, halfback,
whose tumble in the opening period
resulted in Southern CALIFORNIA; first
touchdown, retrieved himself in the
second quarter by thrilling 73 yard
run for points. 1t came after pass
from Hoffman, fullback
Favored at the start, the Trojans
scored in the first quarter, when
Saunders, halfback, scooped up a
tumble to run 30 yards for touch
down. The team from the south kept
the ball in Stanford territory for the
remaining ten minutes.
The second period however, turned
into a Stanford thrust as Coach Warn
er's men came back with a new lease
on life. The Cardinal linemen began
filtering through to break up Trojan
plays and eliminated with the long
run by Wilton.
The half ended as U. S. G. threaten
ed, advancing the ball into Stanford
ground with 31-yard pass, Elliott to
Tappan.
A break in the third quarter was the
medium for the second Trojan touch
down U. S. C. had kicked over the
Stanford goal when officials gave the
ball to the Trojans charging Hyland
with unnecessary roughness. With the
hall IN tho tnn-vord line Dr1JrV shot
around end to cross the lin eand put
his team in the lead Stanford's sem
sational comeback already has been
told
u. S. c.: Boren, lie; Hibbs, 1t; Heiser,
If; lBarrenger, c; Anthony, re-; Shev-
ing, TT; Steponovich, re. Drury Co. OBJ;
Saunders, lib; L. Thomas, RIB; Edel-
son, fb.
Stanford: Preston, lie; Sellman, 1t,
Post, lg; N1cCreery (c), C; Robesky, re-;
Freeman, rt. Davidson, re; Lewis, OBJ;
Wilton, lib; Hill, RIB; Hoffman, fb.
Score by periods:
U. S. G. .......:.......7 0 0-l3
Stanford .............O Z 0 6-13
Stanford scoring: Touchdowcls
Wilton and Vincent (Sub for Pres
tom. Goal after touchdown: Hoff-
man.
u. S. G. scoring: Touchdowns-Sa
ers and Drury. Goal after touch
down: Drury.
Officials Referee, Bob Evans; UNI
pire: McCord; head linesman, Babe
mock; field judge, Clark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
GOLDEN BEARS
DOWN WEBFOOTS
BEFORE 10000

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. is, dP-
California flashed brilliantly on both
offense and defense in an overpower-
ing victory over the University OF
Oregon in Multnomah stadium here
today, by a score Of 16 to 0, before
a crowd estimated at 10000 and un-
der perfect weather conditions.
The big blue and gold team from
the south. scored in the first four
minutes of play on series of long
end runs by Benny LON, the elus-
i've little halfback. s5
The Webfoots Wilted before the on
slaughts of the Golden Bears and
could never muster sufficient drive
to push over a touchdown, although
they came with easy scoring distance
twice during the game.
The most spectacular playing of the
game came in the first quarter when
California got the jump on the Ore
gonians and kept it for the rest of
the time. Benny LON, halfback, who
was the big power in that first dash
for the goal before the period had
hardly started, skirted right end for
a net gain of 40 yards, passing al
most every Oregon tackler.
The Golden Bears lost five yards
on the next play and it appeared
that their long run would be for
naught On the next play, however,
LON flippepd a 35-yard pass to Phil
lips, right end, who eluded half
dozen tacklerS and was downed on
the Oregon 15-yard line. LON went
over tackle for the touchdown two
plays later and Evans, quarterback,
kicked goal.
! California scored in the second
quarter when series of kicks and
two intercepted passese forced tn
Oregonians back to their own one
yard line. Oregon tried to run with
the ball but tacklers broke through
to spill the play and score a safety
giving the southerners the lead with
a score of to 0.
The last tally by the Californians
came in the fourth period, when
j. Doughery, left end, blocked an
oregon kick and recovered the ball
on the three yard line Ralph Dough-
cry, his brother, and fullback of the
team, plunged through tackle for the
final score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
ADMIRALS sunk
BY c. FLANAGAN
OF NOTRE Dame

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is, R-For
just a little more than two periods
Knute Rockne turned loose a youth
named Christy Flanagan on the Navy
eleven today, and when the dust of
the latest Indiana cyclone from
iRouth Bend had settled in the Bal
timore stadium, Notre Dame had
clinched victory in the first of the
seasons outstanding intersectional
football clashes.
Racing to the rescue of his green.
jersied mates at the start of the
second period, when Navy had chalk
ed up a lone touchdown lead, Flana-
gan personally directed the scoring
Of Notre Danes first touchdown,
brought the ball again almost to the
sailor goal line, and then retired to
leave the polishing off of 1876 vic
tory to his team mates.
And to those mates went the glory
of piling up the scores after Flana-
gan, bright shining light in the
Rockne offense, had denoralized a
promising Navy defense with his
binding hip-shifting speed and gen.
eral all-round potency behind the
sweeping interference of the veteran
Notre Dame backs,
Flanagan led the real Rockne Of
Tense into action, after the Shock
troops, the second String lineup, fail
ed to hold a young and enterprising
MILDLY Band in the first period. Once
in the game, Christy took command
of the situation, and deployed his
charging line so that Walsh, right
end, was able to snatch up a punt
Poliskey blocked from whitley
loyd's boot early in the third quar-
ter to race AZ yards for a touchdown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
MINING MAN
AND DOUGLAS
TEACHER WE'D

Miss Amelia Palzer and Peter l..
Schaeffer were married in Ell Paso
Saturday, October Is, according to
word received in Douglas last eve
ming. whose home is in Two Rivers.
Wisconsin, has been member OF
the teaching staff in the Douglas
schools. for the past five years re-
signing her position the first of
October Since that time she has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G..
r. Sheldon in Morenci.
Mr. Schaeffer is graduate of
Columbia university and for the past
several years has been in the employ
of the Phelps Dodge company, at
present being engaged in doing ex-
perimental work for the company at
their holdings in Tyrone, New Mex
leo, where the young couple will make
their home. The young people have
many friends both in Douglas and
Bisbee who will join in best wishes
to them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
BIC TRAIN Is
THROUGH WITH
BASEBALL; QUIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, (P)-Wal-
ter Perry Johnson, veteran pitcher
OF the Washington American league
baseball club, has resigned from the
team and President Griffith has &C
cepted the resignation.
Johnson, who celebrated his goth
anniversary as a major league player
this year, will be given an uncondi-
tional release at his own request,
provided waivers are obtained from
other clubs of the league.
Unlike other stars of baseball who
reached the heights of stardom only
to pass their declining athletic years
in the uniform of minor Lacquer,
the big train" has decided, to quit
and go into business at a time when
he thinks he still has a few victories
left in his arm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

STANFORD STADIUM, Calf, Oct
IS (49-In a nerve-tingling, spectacular
game climaxed by stunning ending,
the Troians of the University of
Southern California and Stanford's
Cardinals battled to a great 1913 tie
heretoday.
Led by brawny substitute fullback
Herb Fleishhacker-the weary Card
inals flung their greatest challenge of
the game to crash over a touchdown
and tie aaeir traditional rivals.
Some 10000 persons gripped their
seats at the intensive play as Fleish-
hacker packing the ball seven times
successfully, ripped off total of 81
yards, to bring the ball three yards
from Trojan scoring turf. A short
pass, F'leishhacker to Vinventi, sent
the ball over: Murphy failed to con-
vert the goal, but the closing gesture
was as startling as any ever witnessed
here
With their team out-playing and out
charging Stanford, Wearers of the Tro-'
jan colors settled back as the game
neared an end certain of a victory
for the first time since 1928, over STAN
ford.
In the gathering dusk, they saw the
big Red team suddenly come to life
and cross the goal line. The stadium
echoed and re-echoed against as jubil-
ant U. S. c. supporters cheered Muir
phys futile attempt to make the try
for point that would have given STAN
ford third successive conquest.
But the story of the game can be
written around the brilliant work of
Morley Drury, Southern CALIFORNIA;
captain and quarterback. General of
a mighty maroon jerseyed football
army, Drury unanswered his men
through most of the game in dis
play of offensive and defensive work
that kept the huge crowd on edge
throughout.
1t was Drury here, Drury there
seemingly to the assembled thousands
there were four Drurys in the Trojan
backfield as he bobbed up to swear
passes and tear off gains steadily.
The Trojan captain carried the ball
Al times during the game to pound
out the imposing total of 165 yards
gained. He logged the oval more than
twice as man ytimes as the collective
efforts of his teammates.
Backing up the sterling efforts of
Drury was the defensive play Of big
Jess Hibbs, Trojan tackle. He was a
tower of strength, the pivotal figure
of the thrust that carried U. S. G.
through
An aerial attack, that Melted 202
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
R. R. MEN LEAD
SHELTER men IN
BOW LINCLEACUE

At the end of the second weeks
bowling in the fall tournament at
the y. M. c. A. the Railroad team
leads With a percentage of 875, while
the G. & A. smelter has pushed
up into second place.
Clarence Hinton, by rolling score
of 210 and an average for the week
of 189, takes all the honors for the
week, as we'll as the prize of neck
tie for the weeks highest score His
average for the two weeks is also
the highest of all the Y BOWERS,
leading with 1853.
Jack Adams, of the 18th street
gang Of bowlers, thought he had the
prize sewed up by rolling 2O7 but
lost out Friday night When Hinton
went en- a rampage.
A notable feature at the end of
the second week is that no team
has a goose egg, each having won
some points. Standings follow: