davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
TRAIN IN OPEN
Workout Camp Outdoors Win Be In- troduced in Chicago by Jimmy Maloney of Boston.

Chicago. June 21.-P>-The east ern style of outdoor training camps for boxers will be brought here by Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavy weight. who meets Bud German of kenosha, Wis. at ten rounds on June. 30. The county commissioners today gave their permission for Ma loney to set up an outdoor ring in one of the forest preserves, about nine miles from the downtown hotels, so that Maloney can do his road work en route to the daily glove swinging.
 The only requirement was that no admission be charged to his work outs. In one of the supporting bouts. Jim Savage was signed today to meet Al Sherring of New York. Savage has also signed to meet Bill Tate. Negro heavyweight, in one of the preliminaries on the Tiger Flowers MaXie Rosenbloom card, July 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
HONOR STUDENT DROWNED.

Auburn, Me. June 2l Pl-Byron s. Harradon. 16. honor student Of the Edward Little High school grad uating class this year. was drowned late yesterday at Taylor pond. He was attempting to swim 10 the sec ond float and sank in II feet Of water just as he reached his hand Up 10 grasp the edge of the float. The body was recovered 25 minutes later and a pulmotor used. His death was attributed to heart failure.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
New Lindbergh Stamps
 Placed on Sale Here

Uncle Sans newest portrait en- cravings were placed on sale here today. They are made from the finest steer plates and have been repro duced perfectly. They are small and can be carried around in a vest pocket or purse. On them appears the picture Of the worlds most ad- mired human being. They are the newest issue Of airmail stamps and bear the likeness of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. New York to Paris air man. Postmaster Erwin received a limited supply of the stamps today.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
RUN OVER, STILL LIVES.

Worcester. Mass, June c1 lPl-Al- though Thomas A. Sheanhan, 34, was run over by tractor weighing more than two tons yesterday, he escaped with | few bruises. sheanhan was working under the tractor when 1t suddenly started forward and before he could crawl to sYety the wheels paissd over his legs, {
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
RAGING SCANDAL
Private Detectives Seeking Three Men Who Tried to Have Jockeys "Slough" Turf Event.

New York. June 21.-tPl-Horse- racing is the latest sport to be in- vaded by the shadow of scandal. Private detectives are on the trail of three men accused of attempting to persuade two jockeys to slough" a steeplechase.
 The jockeys are Andy Ferguson and Fred Thorndyke, who ride for Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable. On their signed charges. Joseph E. Davis, president of the National Steeplechase and Hunt as- sociation, has ordered the investiga- ton.
 According to Ferguson and Thorndyke, the trio sought to get a sure thing" on race at the Aque- duct track by inducing them to pull their mounts. Jolly Roger and Con- niebert. For this each was to get $5.- 900.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Navy Department Offers
 Lindbergh Use of Planes

Washington, June .1 UP0-1f Col Charles A. Lindbersh gets tired of flying his own plane and other land types, he can hop at any time into a seaplane, and drive it himself, free Of charge.
 The navy department has offered him the run of it's planes and equip ment because of it's particular pride" in his flight. for any trips he may want to make in this country. All naval units have been ordered 10 let him have whatever he wants.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
BIGE BROTHERS FIGHT
Erwin Loses When He Fractures Hand, Merle Is Beaten, But "Pinkcy" Wins Bout.

Omaha, Neb.. June 21 P-The three Bige brothers. Omaha pugil- ists, featuring the Knights of Colum. bus fight card last night, met with only fair success and when the final gong had sounded the flmily's per. centage stood at .333.
 In the main event Erwin Bige lost a ten-round go to Buddy Mcdonald. Of St. Paul. after fracturing his hand. Merle Bige WIS beaten by Kid" Hutch in four-round Co. "Pinkey" Bjge chalked up the cHly victorys knocking out Freddie Roberts of St. Paul, in the sixth round.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
SOK0LS BEAT GASC0S
Have Easy Time in Disposing of Flame Eaters by the Score of 5 to in Snappy Game.

The Sokol baseball team defeated the Gascos by 5 to 1 score last night. Jagolowski worked in the box for the winners and held the Flams Eaters at his mercy. He struck out 10 men.
 The Sokols still have a few open dates and would like to arrange games with any fast team in the state. Games may 5e secured through Manager Edward Ondrick. 1o3 Sexton street. or by telephoning 3271 between 6 and p. m. The score of last nights game Is as fol- lows:
 Gascos 100 00o 0-1 ( 2 Sokols .........050 900 0-$ IF 1
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
OUTLAWS WIN ANOTHER.

The Junior Outlaws defeated the Rovers by a score of II to s. Alex kacZynski hit homer for the Out laws The winners are going 10 play a series Of games with the Owls
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
The Standing
Games Today

Reading at Jersey City, Baltimore at Newark. Buffalo at Syracuse.
 Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. CD. Washington at Philadelphia. CD. New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
Fights Tonight

St, Louis Fidel Labarba vs Mike Brady, 10. - Lo} Angeles = Baby Jo Cans, San Dtegd v. Tommy O'Brien, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Hartford II. Springfield 3. Waterbury 8, New Haven 4. Providence II, Bridgeport 6. Pittsf1eld 6-11, Albany 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
CHICAGO
z-Batted for Beck fin 9th.

z-Batted Tor Beck Tn Nth
 z3-Batter for Carlson in 9th. Pittsburgh 900 0OS 0o1-4 Chicago 900 900 0oo-0 Two base hits-L. Waner Grimm. Homo run-Gooch. Umpires-Wilson Pfrman and QuiSley Time-1:51.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. CD. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

WEST ENDS PRACTICE
 The West End baseball team will hold batting practice at Walnut Hill park Wednesday night at ' o'clock. All members are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh {. Chicago 0. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeStcr1av

Games Yesterday Reading 2. Jersey City 0. Newark $. Baltimore 3. Toronto 8. Rochester 3. Syracuse z. Buffalo 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (Two games postponed rain; others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
The Standing

Games Today Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Providence. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-21
& PAR
FAFNIR TEAM TO BATTLE
 LEAGUE LEADERS TONIGHT

Landers Scheduled to Meet Russwns In Second of Con. tests-Corbin Team Has Not Yet Suffered Defeat Bearing Makers Out to Win = Both Teams On Edge For Important Clash-Universals Are Big Favorte to Win Over R. & E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
WARNS DRIVERS
AGAINST OHIO'S
SPEED TRAPS
Indiana Is Far Ahead in
Highway Enforcement,
Says WoIma.

Indiana is far ahead Of Ohio IN
traffic law enforcement on State
roads. Charles Wolma, of the IN
diana State Police Department, de-
clared today after an automoolle
tour through Ohio, Michigan ana
Eastern Canada.
In Indiana and Michigan the old
time "speed-t trap" has been entirely
abolished, according to Wolma, but
in Ohio justices of the peace still
are supreme and impose stiff fines
on passing motorists without re-
striction by State officials.
Wolma cited a case of which he
said he had personal knowledge
where an Indiana nIotorist had been
arrested by a deputy sheriff and
sentence imposed in the next thirty
minutes by a justice of the peace.
"Teased" Into Speeding
at was in Geneva township, Ash
tabula County, Ohio, where the in
cident occurred" he said. "A car
in front of mine was leased into
speeding by a deputy sheriff, who
had removed his Uniform cap and
badge, and used the old-time STALL
ing and racing tactics to induce the
Indiana car to exceed Ohio's speed
limit of thirty-five miles an hour.
1.-THE sheriff then resumed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

cap, made the arrest and hailed the
Hoosier into court. There the local
justice gave three alternatives-the
speedier might be bound over to the
grand jury, which did not meet for
month; he could plead not guilty,
waive his right of trial by jury, put
the case in the Justices hands and
be assured that his fine would not
be more than 500. There could be
nc appeal in the latter case.
Speed Traps Are Common
"The Hoosier, who was, of course,
in hurry, agreed to the latter al
tentative and was fined $3.50. Of
this amount the justice received a
fee of $3.50 and the deputy sheriff
$4.20, according to Wolma.
Indiana motorists can be thank
full that the police powers Of Hoo
sier Justices have been greatly re-
stricted," Wolma said. mo officer
in this State can make an arrest
unless he is in uniform, and under
no circumstances can he tease a
motorist into racing by speeding up,
passing a victim and slowing down
until the. latter is Infatuated to
such an extent that he steps on
the accelerater in an attempt to es-
cape his prosecutor.
Indiana tourists had best mind
their P's. and Q's when travelling
eastward, as I understand that the
speed trap evil is quite general in
many parts of Ohio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Dismissed by Death

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 12.-
After Frank Murphy, 43, dropped
dead on street here, prosecuting
officials wrote "Dismissed-dead,"
on records opposite the name of
Murphy, who had been charged
with operating disorderly house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

Full spring construction, loose N
cushions. For the first big day ofN
this sale we are Offering TINS won AID
derfuI 3-piece jacquard velour liv- ~
ing room suite Mt the most startling
saving imaginable. Only few OF
these, so quick action is necessary.
A marvellous value
Easy Credit TermsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

The massive bed davenport, COM
Portable club and fireside chairs are
covered in fine jacquard velour. BY
dav. a living room suite Of graceful
design-by night, the davenport
opens with single easy motion into
a full sized, comfortable bed
Easy Credit Terms!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
Instrumental and Vocal

TENOR BANJO-Mandolin, tenor guitar
and uiulele. Ray Gagnon, Room 2lS.
Rnnth Rlnck Tel 1910.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
City Items

Mrs. Carl Messenger Of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mrs. Maurice
Stanley Of Lincoln road.
The Womans society OF the
First church will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday evening at the
church. Supper will be served at
ESQ, following which the annual
reports will be read and officers
for the coming year elected. Men,
bers expecting to be present are re-
ouested to notify Mrs. w. E. Par
ker, Phone 1928.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles Fol- Sale


Articles Fol Sale SIS
ALL SIZES-of pipe tubings. machinery
paper business, paper bailers, for eale
Fegenbaum & Zeldes 81 Willow st
1885
GRAPE CRUSHERS-Prices s5.75. 1885
and sI2G0. Rackllffe Bros Inc. Park
& Bgelow SITS Tel. 1918.
Business and Office Equipment 81
SAFES-We have them TO suit any home
or business purpose, In all sizea and
weights. Prices start at SIS, Adkin.
Printing Co.. Stationery and Office Out
filters Sc Church St.
STEEL LETTER FILES drawer steel
files, made by Shaw Walker Olive
green finish Exceptional value at $50
Adkins Printing Co.. Stationery and Of
flee outfitters. s5 Church street.
STORE FIXTuRES-Cash register. res
taurant supplies. show cases. T. S.
Cash Register Co., 1853 South Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

MAIN ST. 37l- and S room tene-
ments, steam heated. Apply Henry
Morans & sons 365 Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

BE THR1FTY-BUY FIREsToNE TIRES
AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND
BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE. OILS
GREASES AND SERVICE. CLARK's
AUTO ACCESSORY SHOP. 1888 SOUTH
MAIN ST. PHONE 1890.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

DENATURED ALCOHOLICS proof, 500
a gallon. Budd Auto Products Co., ISL
Arch st. Tel. 1889.
FEDERAL AND LEE TIKEs-W and
dry storage batteries. J. NJ. Farrell
Rockwell Ave. Cor Webster HILL Tel
1863,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

NEW BRITAIN'S-Only Stage School,
Emerson Studio. 150 w. Main St. Tel.
6l3 and 1865. Always open. Every
type of ballroom and stage dancing
TAUGHT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

DANCING DRAMATIC ART
EMERSON STUDIO.
$50 West Main Street.
Tel. 6l3 and 1865.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
AlJTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies
Autos and Trucks For Sale


HUPMOBILE AND STAR
USED CAR DEPT.
1894 Ford Touring
1924 Lexington pass. Sedan
1924 Chandler Touring
1895 Ford Sedan
1923 Huprnobile Touring
1928 Hupmobile Coupe
1925 Flint Coach
1926 Star Sedan
We also have several later model Fords
BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO.. INC
$40 Hartford Ave- Phone 4l95.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing tpaC'llt

ALL--The latest steps in ballroom dane
ing. lessons for IS. Stenhaus Dane
Ing Academy, sos Main st. Phone
3910-J or 3716-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03
Auto Parts and Accessories

AJAX TIRES and Grafld Brake Lining
Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for all
cars Elm, c0rnre East Main.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-03

ST.--New G room cottage
sun porch. garage. steam heat. Easy
terms. w. l.. Hatch Co. Phone $500.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
ent from most of the meetings ?

sent from most of the meetings?
Have you had crouch on when
you occasionally did show up? Have
you found fault with everything any
one tried to do while you were absent
from the meetings? Have you been
an eye-sore and a pest when you did
show up at meeting? Have you
tried to tear down while others were
working hard to build up? Or have
you been so Indifferent that you just
let everything slide any old way and
let it go at that? If you have done
any or all of these things the chances
are that you have been more of a
liability than an asset to your union
You have probably weakened it in
stead of strengthened it, which is
something no workingman who looks
into the future can afford to do.
Which side of the fence are you
on? If you are on the right side,
more power to you Keep on the good
work. If you are on the wrong side
get on to yourself and don't lose
another minute in getting over on the
side of the fence where every union
man ought to be.-East Bay Labor
journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
COURTESY,

A man armed with courtesy is a
conqueror.
Courtesy costs nothing; but it is
the greatest selling proposition in the
world
Courtesy recalls the customer and
invites a new one; discourtesy drives
away those you have and keeps away
others.
Wisdom is always courteous; dis
courtesy is the earmark of stupidity.
Discourtesy is no mark Of superior
ity. The real aristocrat is the most
courteous to those whom fate has
placed in less walks Of life than those
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
HOW DO YOU
CHECK UP /?

On, yes, you are a member of your
union. You have paid your dues. You
say you are a union man. You have
your union card to prove it. Ali of
this is simply magnificent from the
union standpoint, as far as it goes.
But did you ever stop to make a
close-in check-up of just where you
really stand with reference to the
union movement which makes it pos
sible for you to be getting full double
the wages that you would be getting
If there were no unions and which
enable you to quit your days work
after you have worked eight hours in
stead of being obliged to work from
twelve to sixteen hours a day as men
did before the labor unions changed
that?
What have you done to make the
union movement what it is?
When you joined the union you took
ar important step. When you pay
your dues every month you thereby
prove that it is your intention to stay
with the union.
But did you ever stop to CON
slider if no one did more than pay
their dues that the union movement
could not amount to much
The real place where the union
functions is at the meetings. There
is where the decisions are reached
that make or mar your welfare as a
union man.
When all the members of union
are present it is possible to get COM
plete expression of what the majority
of those members desire When all
are at the meeting it becomes possible
for every member to know just what
is done, why and how. 1t becomes
possible for the union to act as one
unit with the knowledge that a united
and informed membership is back of
it,
Now get close in and take an inven-
tory of your activities in your union.
How many meetings have you att
tended during the past year? How
many committees have You volun-
teered to serve on or how many com
mittees have you served on at all?
What have you dohe to strengthen
your union? How many new mem
bers have you brought into the union
since you yourself Joined il? How
much willingness have you shown to
do your part to help make your union
succeed? Have YOU worked for har-
mony and more strength for your or
ganization? Have you given credit
to and expressed appreciation of those
Of your fellow members who were do
ing good and conscientious work for
your organization In short, have you
helped to build up your union and
make it better? Or
Has it become chronic with you to
let George do it? Have you been alb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

he treads; thus we have paradox
which is great truth--a real demo-
crat is the only real aristocrat.
We all like money, but there is not
one of us that does not know there
are things more precious than money.
Ones self-respect is one of them.
The discourteous man insults the self
respect of others and makes enemies
of them while he is making fool of
himself.
Courtesy precedes friendship. Cour-
tesy is the mantle of love; the orna-
ment of charity; kingliness in man
hood, and the crown of womanhood-
Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
USED POEM TO RALLY
FRIENDS IN A CRISIS

Here is one Of the late Senator La
Follette's favorite poems. 1t is by
Henley. La Toilette recited it with
marvellous effect in railing his friends
after the bosses had beaten him in
1896
Out of the night that covers me,
Black was the pit from pole to pole
| thank whatever gods there be
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch Of circumstance
| have not WINGED nor cried aloud;
Under the bludgeoning Of chance,
My head is bloody but unbowed.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishment the
scroll,
am the master Of my fate,
| am the captain of my soul.
The union label can be made great
educational force if we constantly adj
vocate it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

1OlUR SERVICE CONSISTS Of:
t5 A Lady Assistant. Dresses
made and designed by Mrs. Webb.
Privacy for the bereaved family,
relatives and friends. Drivers who
are especially trained for funeral
driving. New type limousine hearses
and funeral cars, upbuilding the
dignity of the funeral procession.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

TITO the bereft VIZ offer a tender,
e2D sympathetic service. Our aim
Is to offer the utmost attention.
Our parlors and chapel are at the
disposal of those whom we serve
and such service is included in the
moderate rates for our funeral
equipment.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
SAFER HIGHWAY ID HARTFORD PROPOSED
Engineer Williams Plan Would Eliminate Three
 Curves

An alternate road to Hartford which would shorten the distance and eliminate several dangerous in t"rscctions and curves has been sketched by City Engineer Joseph D. Williams and will be offered to the city plan commission for its study at a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
 The road follows the present Stan ley Quarter route for the most part. the only change being that which takes traffic at Allen street and di- verts it through Hillcrest avenue and over a proposed new highway which would again join Stanley street north Of Gilette's corner. In this way, the unsatisfactory condition at the terminal of the trolley, at Francis street, is avoided as is also the Floods corner conditions. Several dangerous street intersections are also eliminated and by following a straight line layout some distance is saved.
 Utilizing as it does Hillcrest ave- nue and a portion of Sefton drive, the plan contemplates only 4.S00 feet of new roadway. The district through which the traffic would be routed is now almost wholly unde- veloped and for that reason it is be- lieved that property owners would be willing to make price concessions to obtain the benefit the highway would bring in the way of developing their lands.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
BYRD DENIES PLANS TO
 TAKE LINDY TO POLE
Declares That He Has Not Even . Conferred With New York to
 Paris FIicr,

New York, Nov 30 [R,-Com- mander Richard E. Byrd, said last night that he had not conferred with Col. Charles F. Lindbergh and knew of no negotiations to have Lmdbergh join the proposed antarctic airplane exploration expedition as reported from Hartford, Conn.
 ''Iindbergh would be a great fel- low to have along,' Commander Byrd said, but aside from the men who have accompanied me on other expeditions I haven't approached anyone"
 He said that thousands had volun- teered to join the expedition, but that he was not yet ready to select the personnel and would not begin that work until February.
 Commander Byrd was at a loss to account for the Hartford report and said he knew the subject was not discussed during the recent visit of Lindbergh with his brothers, Governor Harry Byrd and Tom Byrd, in Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

the town.
 Refugees who succeeded in cross- ing the border from the Ukraine in 70 Bessarabia told the Times cores pondent of the running Of several villages and the destruction of crops during the revolutionary fighting.
 The revolt, the dispatch says, had its inception in the re-appearance of government agents and troops in the district east Of Moghileau as tax collectors. This aroused the peasants who killed four agents and a number of soldiers. More agents and troops appeared soon afterward. burned two villages and proceeded eastward along the Dneister. Their path. the dispatch says was marked by ire quent fighting and pillaging and in two villages, all of the inhabitants, about 200, were killed.
 The troops eventually reached Odessa where they were reinforced and then returned 10 the scene of the revolt. Meanwhile, a. few of the larger towns were taken by the revolutionists who either killed or imprisoned the government repre- sentatives. When Kamenetz-Podolsk was captured all the loyal troops were massacred and the flag of the revolutionists was flown for four days before Soviet troops recaptured the place by surprise. It was esti- mated that l,500 dead were lying in the streets after the fight.
 The dispatch adds that confirma- tion was obtained of the mutiny of Black Sea warship, that the vessel was eventually captured and its crew executed