davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New York-A working girl in the big town must spend at least s200 a year lest dowiiness dim her pros poets Of matrimony or advancement In business. A study made by Pro- lessor Lillian H. Locke Of Columbia shows the average expenditure on clothes is 1s per cent of earnings.
 Chica go-If you wish 10 reduce make breakfast your heaviest meal; If you wish to increase weight have 6 hearty dinner. This is the prescrip- tion of Frederick Hoelzel after 500 days O. experimental fasting at the University Of Chicago.
 London-Thrown while riding 10 hounds, Lady Mary Scott is in a hos pital near Sclkirk. Scotland. Her brother the Earl Of Dalkeith, eut- ferad an injury 10 his collarbone in a similar accident recently.
 New Gork-A princess in distress has been rescued from Ellis Island. When s5p0 bond was posted guaranteeing departure in six months Princess Alexandria Galit- zine Of Russia. 23, beautiful brunette, was permitted to enter. She is a cousin Of Mrs. William B. Leeds (Princess Nenia) and the daughter of Prince Galatzine Of Chi trairrl jp she came to visit her mother. The rescuing hero was her cousin, Prince Paul Chavacadze. employed in New York shipping office.
 London-ln the opinion of Dean 1nge, If il is plain 10 a good citizen that there is no longer room in the class or nation 10 which he belongs for large families, it is his duty 10 adopt birth control.
 New York-Mr Browning is diet ing. He keeps down his waistline by living mostly on raw oats and water
 New Hayen-Winthrop NJ. Daniels professor of transportation al Yale, knows his stuff: He gets where he wants to go The key broke when he was trying to open his front door. The windows all were locked except one upstairs He called the fire de- partment.
 Princeton. N J.-Yale and Prince ton love each other Harvard and Princeton don't speak any more But i'll the freshman class here there are seven sons of Harvard men and three sons of Yale men
 Reading, Pa.-Here is a case where it will be a bit difficult to give $l4,000 a year away. William 4. Hoverter, socialist treasurer elect, has announced his intention to turn over to the city all the emoluments of his office that exceed $6,000 a year. But legal experts point out that if he does not take everything that is coming to him 1t must lie Tn the treasury untouched unless he donates it to the city for a specific purpose
 New York-An argument between Ralph Rankin and Sam Gould on the street ran som ething like this:
 "1'll punch you in the jaw"
 There's my jaw. Punch"
 Sock!
 Police.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Scene shirts to court room Reci- pient Of blows testifies: i He told me he would punch on ; the jaw and he didn't do it He hit I me on the nose"
 i Magistrate: Sentence suspended New Haven Police trail man
 who shot Harry kitone In West Ha- ven Monday night. Frederick Gull mo, driver of car in which Kitone' s assailant rode, is held. kitone con- fined 10 New Haven hospital with four bullet wounds in chest, one in i groin, and top Of little finger shot
 off.
 Hartford Million African ne groes, highly trained in modern war fare" will be used by France in the next war according to Albert Bush nell Hart, professor of government at Harvard university and Oswald Garrison Willard, editor The Nation. in discussion before Hartford Get together" club on Peace can he won soon.'
 New Haven - Glass patrol or ganized by County Automobile club to remove any broken glass from road, thus saving motorists setting up exercises with tube patches and jacks.
 Stamford Four youths from northern. New England halted on
 New York joyride in stolen car. Ban
 gor, Me, police have been notified of recovery Of automobile and ar rest Of emigres.
 New Haven Narcotic agents turn over case Of Frank r. Doody
 to customs men. Doody arrested
 last month on tip" that narcotics
 were being smuggled in at Snug
 gler's Cove" Scotch whiskey was contraband, however.
 Meriden Inventory Of estate Of
 late Edward Miller, retired manu-
 facturer, who died last September,
 shows assets valued at s2,509, S55.4S,
 mostly In stocks and bonds. Million
 and half left for convalescing home
 for elderly women in supplementary
 connection with Meriden hospital. Terryville - Joseph Peters of New
 Britain, truck driver and unnamed companion have narrow escape from
 fatal carbon monoxide poisoning in tightly closed cab of truck.
 Hartford - Captain Alvan Waldo
 Hyde unanimously elected major commandant of First Company Gov
 ernor's Foot Guard, filling vacancy left by resignation of Major Louis H. Stanley, several months ago. Bridgeport - Dr. William Hall Coon sends In resignation as health officer. Accepted by board of health to take effect November 30. Hartford Connecticut to carry fight to United States supreme court in effort to prevent Massachusetts plan to divert War and Swift rivers [ tributaries of Connecticut river for metropolitan Boston water supply. Westport Federal Judge Ed win s. Thomas "clocked" as speeding
 at 69 miles per hour in mile chase
 by motorcycle officer. Was hurry
 Ing to New Haven court and was not l arrested.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
through a door directly behind the sergeant.
 Empties Two Glasses

{ through door directly pellnO the sergeant.
 Emptics Two Glasses
 Alarmed at the sight of the unex- pectcd visitor. Selzman, according to Sergeant O'Mara, threw away the contents of two glasses he had in his hands and then threw the glasses into a pan Of water, which washed them. The sergeant smelled liquor, he says, and proceeded to search the cellar. Selzman told him he was wasting his time, but the sergeant felt that he had plenty of time and as he went on with the search, Selz- man went upstairs to attend to the store.
 Soon after s o'clock Sergeant O'Mara called 10 Sergeant Flynn 10 bring him a glass, and in 5elzmun's presence he turned on the spigot and filled the glass. Have drink, Mike" he sa:i smiling in triumph. Well" Selzman is said to have re- piled, you're smart fellow to find it."
 Sclzman Faces Two Counts
 According 10 sergeant O Mara, Selzman admitted in the presence Of Sergeant Flynn. that he had been selling liquor for 25 cents 8 drink. The copper tank was ripped out of th4 wainscoating and found to be Of seven gallon capacity. and was part 1y full. Two ~ounts of violation of the liquor law were preferred and In police court today, Selzman, through Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, pleaded not guilty. On request of the at torney, Judge Saxe continued the case until Saturday morning.
 SelZman, if convicted Saturday, will be put to plea on the charge Of being q second offender. the police say, as there is one conviction against him. The tank. according 10 the police, had been in use for some time but the hose was clevcrly con- cealed by being run directly through the wooden joist, Sergeant O'Mara noticed that the cellar floor which is dirt, had beaten path over which he suspects the proprietor walked
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Both men and women were beaten here and in SZegedin and Pecs. Many were removed bleeding from the scene of battle.
 The disorders are reported 10 b. growing.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

London-Thrown while riding 10 hounds, Lady Mary Scott is in a hos pital near Sclkirk. Scotland. Her brother. the Earl Of Dalkeith, sut- ferad an injury 10 his collarbone in q similar accident recently.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: WORKING GIRL
 MUST SPEND S200 A YEAR FOR DRESS

New York-A working girl in the big town must spend at least seoo a year lest dowdiness dim her pros poets Of matrlmony or advancement In business. A study made by Pro- lessor Lillian H. Locke Of Columbia shows the average expenditure on clothes is ls per cent of earnings.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New York-An argument between Ralph Rankin and Sam Gould on the street ran something like this: "1ll punch you in the jaw" There's my jaw. Punch" Sock!
 Police.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Chica go-If you wish 10 reduce make breakfast your heaviest meal; If you wish to increase weight have 6 hearty dinner. This is the prescrip- tion of Frede rick Hoelzel after 500 days O. experimental fasting at the University | Of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Westport Federal Judge Ed win s. Thomas "clocked" as speeding
 at 69 miles per hour in mile chase by motorcycle officer. Was hurry Ing to New Haven court and was not
 arrested.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

London-In the opinion of Dean 1Age, If il is plain 10 good citizen that there is no longer room in the class or nation 10 which he belongs for large families, it is his duty 10 adopt birth control
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

Scene shifts to court room Reci- pient Of blows testifies:
 He told me he would punch on the Jaw and he didn't do it He hit me on the nose"
 Magistrate: Sentence suspended." :"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New York-Mr. Browning is diet ing. He keeps down his waistline by living mostly on raw oats and water
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New Haven - Police trail man who shot Harry kitone In West Ha- ven Monday night. Frederick Cul- mo, driver of car in which kitone's assailant rode, is held. kitone con- fined 10 New Haven hospital with four bullet wounds in chest. one in groin, and top Of little finger shot off
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New Haven - Glass patrol' or ganized by County Automobile club to remove any broken glass from road. thus saving motorists setting up exercises with tube patches and jacks.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-22

New Hayen-Winthrop NJ. Daniels professor of transportation al Yale knows his stuff: He gets where he wants to go The key broke when he was trying to open his front door The windows all were locked except one upstairs He called the fire de- partment.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
.CH|CAGO'S OPERA
OPENS IN GLITTER
Start of Season Creates as
Much Enthusiasm as
Foot Ball Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
s CHICAGO, November 4.-Opera
tying traffic around the auditorium
! into knots. crea ting as much enthusi
asm as a foot ball game. drawing so
cial somebodies from their gold coast
manses and music lovers in general
from suites and suburbs, opened its
thirty-eighth season in the aging tenn
4, pie of music last night.
> The horseshoe" Sparkled with
precious stones. Costly wraps were
draped over hacks of nox chairs. Be.
tween acts the meZZanine was a gilt
tering promenade of Chicago's blue
book families. with ubiquitous photog-
raphers clicking their cameras cease.
lessly.
Nerdi's LA Travia;a" was the
choice of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
for it's opening of an eleven-week sea
son, and the ovations given the per-
formance were as fervid as any Chi.
cago first-nighter ever saw. Claudia
Muzio, Tito Schipa and Richard
Ronelli had the leads. with Giorgio
POlacco at the conductors stand.
The audience numbered about $500.
except during the second act, when
an estimated ten-million listeners were
added through a chain hook up of
radio stations
Among the prominent Chicagoa ms
who occupied the horseshoe boxes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Insult, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Meeker. Mrs. Rookie
feller Mccormick. Mrs. Robert r. Nc
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Field.
James A. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Mccormick, jr.; Countess Giovanni
Cardellf and many more.
In a third-row orchestra seat sat
John Mccormack, listening to Claudia
Muzio and Tito Schipa' singing the
roles he and TetraZzini sang as he
made his debut in the same theater
more than a decade and half ago.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION PRAISED
Judge o'Toole Speaks to Parent.
Teacher Group at Park
View School.

The Juvenile Protective Associa ton S
work among the needy children of the
city was described to the Park View
Parent-Teacher Association last night
by Judge Mary O'Toole of the Munich
pal Court. The meeting was held in
Park View School. The association
acts as crime preventer by elimin-
ating much of the want which often
leads to crime. she said, and in addi-
tion does great deal of work of
purely charitable nature.
Mrs. j. Byler. chairman of the
Juvenile Protective Association COM
mittee of the Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton. supplemented Judge O'Toole's
talk by telling of specific instances of
aid given by the association.
The orga niZatiOn indorsed a resolu-
tion opposing bond issue to cover
the cost of carrying out park projects,
and favored proposal to have re-
duced by half the fares of school chill
dren going to and from school on
street cars. Following the business
meeting. social hour was held at
which refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
CHAUFFEUR HELD SLAYER.
Conviction in Death of Young
Won. Surprises Him.

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. November 4 Cp).
After celebrating 4 hours and 20
minutes jury last night convicted
Odo p. Ueschel 22-vear.old chauffeur,
If the murder of Miss Wilma Miller. a
maid and recommended life imprison-
ment.
The rdct was complete surprise
to the chauffeur. who was so confident
Of acQuittal that he was all ready 20
leave the Jail with his suit case packed
"a free man
Evening star., 1927-11-04

contentedly in a kennel, decided that
it was her home.
1t solved the dilemma presented by
the contest between Rucinski and
Wilifred Hooper. Norway. Mich. each
of whom claimed the dog. A trial oil
the case brought the justice no closer
to a solution. for the evidence bal
anced. Twelve witnesses and one dog
fancer testified the dog was Rucin-
skis. and IL witnesses and one ran
,cier were equally certain the anlma
belonged TO Hooper.
Puzzled. Spencer took the dog to Ru-
cinski's home and then became con
vinced of the mans rightful claim 10
the hunting dog when he saw the ami
NAL give evidence of feeling at
home -
Evening star., 1927-11-04
PATTERSON BANQUET
IN PROGRAM TONIGHT
Function to Precede Other Fra
ternal Exercises to Begin Sunday
Sponsored by Y. M. C. A.

Father-and- Son week. which begins
Sunday, will he heralded with a
'father-and-son banquet this eve-
ming at $50 o'clock in the Y. VI. C.
A. assembly hall. 1885 G street. A
similar banquet for younger boys will
be held tomorrow evening.
Chaplain A. G. Oliver of Walter
Reed Hospital will speak on the ideal
relationship between father and son.
Otto Hammerlund, father of two
boys, will explain "The Kind of a
Boy Dad Likes Best" while Dallas
Shirley. member Of the Y. NJ. e. A
boys department. will speak on "The
Kind of Dad Boy Likes Best"
Members OF the boys department
and their fathers will he the guests
al the banqUets. Mothers will he al
lowed to attend only in the capacity
OF Mattresses. There will he a must
cal program and other enterta inment
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Benjamin r. Irish. 3s years old.
roomer at 125 g street northeast, was
found dead in the bathroom there
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
ny another roomer, having been
killed by Illuminating gas that poured
from an open fixture in the bathroom
DR.. Joseph G. Rogers. deputy coroner.
gave a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
DOG DIGS UP BONE
TO PROVE RESIDENCE
Judge Makes Award After Taking
Animal Claimed by Two
Men to Home.

BY the Associated Press.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Novem-
ber A hunting dog which had a
double has decided for Justice Spencer
the question of the animals domicile.
The justice, after seeing the dog dig
up bone in the backyard of Edward
Rucinski. Niagara. Wis. and curl up
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

Beginning tomorrow Jack Dempsey most colorful figure
Of pugism, who is to meet Jack sharkey at the Yankee
Stadium New York. July a. will write daily stories for The
Washington Times and The Sunday Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
vO|GT REPEATS
IN TOURNEY

NORFOLK, Va, July For the
second successive time, George j.
voist. Of the Bannoekburn Club, cap.
tured the Middle Atlantic amateur
championship title. Voigt defeated
A. L. Houghton, Of Manor Club, also
Of Washington, in the final round,
l up.
From the start of this years event
it appeared as if the tournament was
strictly an all-Washington affair,
for the National Capital players fig
ured heavily in the championship
flight.
AS it turned out it was an ell.
Washington final. with sparkling
golf as the reward.
AS is the usual game of the win.
ner, Voigt played steady golf
throughout the match. His sensa.
tional getaway by smuggling q pair
of brides had BoUghtoB struggling
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

Alas, alac-a-day, our good
Washingtonians, particularly the
race horse fans thereof, have
missed a track classic which
would have done credit to
Bowie, q Havre de Grace, a
Pimlico or Laurel. Probably as
honest q race as was ever run
here or hereabouts, for who would
suspect a couple of cab horses
of throwing a race? The event
was contested in the wee sma'
hours of the night when all
Washington was sound asleep
or should have been.
1t seems a couple of way
wards, a brace Of newspaper
men no doubt, vending their
way home after having produced
the news you read Ger your
morning coffee, were passing
Washington's lone low-neck hack
stand at Fifteenth and Eye
Northwest.
Lovers of horseflesh as well
as checkers of the great parade
called Life" they could not
but ponder over the patient pro-
pellers of brougham and shay
all relics of yesteryear.
Imaginations were rampant
and the stiffness of night lent
itself to clear thinking and
quick resolve. A race between
two of the NANCY nigs was no
sooner proposed than arranged.
It's marvellous what a small tip
viii achieve when placed in the
palm of men whose living comes
from serving mans desires.
One celebrant wagered on q
long, sorrel plug and the other
on q bay. From Vermont Ave
nue. at K to Thomas Circle,
they ran, the losing hacker to
buy breakfast for men and
beasts.
A drop of the hat and they
are off-buggieS Gathering be-
hind. Five minutes and the two
long blocks to the circle are
passed apace. The finish line
the sorrel wins by seven lengths
and drops dead!
All well, what matters? One
less breakfast to buy and be-
sides the taxis have made busi-
ness a farce, n mockery,
ghost.
All the baseball world is
watching the stealthy progress
in hone-run hitting of Busting
Buster Lou Gehrig, the Column
bia University grad. But mono
is watching more closely or with.
with greater pardonable pride
than is our fellow townsman
and local restauranteer Fred
Buchholz.
Fred has been a booster of
Gehrigs since the first day he
trotted off the Columbia cam
pus. At the CARDINAL Yankee
world series last fall we ran
across the pair with their heads
together near the Yankee dug
out. introducing US, Fred said:
He's a great guy. Kirk, give
him a boost whenever you cant"
TRYING tollook the pair Of them
IN the eve at the same moment,
we replied that . ball player
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
LIGF IT
FLASHES

At LONDON, England--Mickey
Walker. of United States, middle
weight champion. knocked out
Tommy Milligan, of Scotland, in
tenth round. Archie Bell. America,
won decision over Kid Pattenden
London, ten rounds. George Cooke,
Of Australia, scored technical knock
out over Ted Sandivina. Germany,
in third round Teddy Baldocl<,
drew with Johnny Cuthbert, six
rounds.
AT CHICAGo-Jim Maloney,
Boston heavyweight, awarded de-
cision over Bud German, of Kenosha
in fourth round on foul. Arthur
De Kuh, New York, heavyweight,
awarded decision over Farmer
Lodge. on foul in seventh round.
Big Boy" Peterson, New Orleans
heavyweight, knocked out Al Sher.
ring. of New York, in second round.
Tom Kirby, Boston won decision
over Rocco Stramaglia, six rounds.
Roy Clark, Atlanta. drew with
Cecil Harris. Chicago, four rounds.
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, July L.
With right golfers surviving, the
quarter final round of the inter.
collegiate tournament got under
way here today. The feature
matches ware Watts Gun, Georgia
Tech. VS.. Emerson Carey, Cornell
and Roland Mackenzie, Brown vs.
Charles Grace, Princeton.
AT WATERLOO. Iowa - Cylde
Drury. MarshaLtown. won from
Mike Sauro, Chicago.
AT WEST NEW YORK. N. j.
Irish Tommy Jordan. New York,
won newspaper decision over Billy
Algiers, Phoenix. Arls.. ten rounds
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

who deserves a boost, doesn't
have to ask for tit can't be
denied him when he's earned it.
Lou has earned his boost here
and in every other sporting page
and it was done with a Louis
vile slugger, not with a type
writer or linotype machine.
Buchholz very commonly runs
over to New York to watch his
idol perform and while in Wash
ington, Gehrig is very often
Buehholz's personal guest on
auto trips, at golf and other
odd moments.
We saw a sight last Friday
night at the Congressional
Country Club that brought back
to US a wet October afternoon
in Pittsburgh in 1925. The
club members were, as the boys
say, throwing a testimonial
dinner to Tommy Armour.
Walter Johnson was present.
Tommy and Walter occupied
the stage for moment, Tommy
introducing Walter and Walter
responding in his bashful, boyish
way.
One couldn't help but think
that there stood the man who
couldn't "do it" in Pittsburgh
in 1925 and the man who did do
it" in 1927. Both splendid ath-
letes. Both did their best. One
lost, the other won. That's
sports!
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

to 3 win in this game. 1t IL said
Cantwell lacks even q fair fast one.
The Washington times., 1927-07-01

to get even, but Houghton did
brace up on the second nine to
reduce Voigt's lead TO one hole.
Az the result of phenomenal play
ing on the outward journey, Voigt
possessed q lead of 2 up at the
turn. which Houghton, despite
shooting in par figures, could not
overcome.
Good golf which included all
sorts Of spectacular shots made the
battle see-saw and at the eigh-
tenth, where the match ended,
Houshton had put his second shot
short, Of the green while Voight
hooked to the left Of the green
but he pitched his third three feet
from the pin.
In the meantime Houghton's
third was short and after over
running the cup, conceded the hole
to the two-times champion.
Houghton had another score to
settle for today. He will play
Richard Tunstall OF Norfolk for the
medal honor. They tied at 15I
strokes for the qualifying round
and remaiAed in a deadlock after
an 1S-hole play off Tuesday.
"a word 10 the wIves'-are yon
going 10 stay home over the Fourth .
Don't 00 ~ RuE 1nad ua~I -
The Washington times., 1927-07-01
De MPSEY
|SPIJzZLE
By Sid Mercer
International News Service


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
n. Y, July THE Hermit OF
o5ai'' still remains the mystery OF
Saratoga Lake after four days in
the open,
Visitors to Tom Luther's swat pa,
silion look at Jack Dempsey and
gain different impressions. To those
uninitiated in the knack of sizing up
. fighter in training. Dempsey looks
great. Those who should be able t.
quality as experts are wagging their
heads.
OF course, nobody expects to see
the former heavyweight champion al
razor edge at this stage OF training
However. the experts cannot make
up their minds whether Jack is go
ing to make the grade. Very often
. fighter does not uncover in skill
or in power until a certain amount
Of practice brings it out.
Many managers try to. bring
about this development gradually
and to bring il to the peak only
= few days before the test of
actual combat.
Dempsey may be grounding him.
self now in manner that will bring
about a startling change within the
next 10 days. After his failure last
year against TunneY there are many
who doubt that he can come back far
enough to stand off another fighter
OF the, Tunney type. He never was
= fancy boxer and can hardly hope to
ouf-speed q man eight years younger
In Dempsey's behalf it can be said
that he il not being subjected to the
pressure that broke him at Atlantic
City last September and he Is ex.
hibiting that old vicious punch in the
early workouts here.
Jack did not attempt to nail his
Sparring partners with heavy
punches yesterday, and when ne Is
not in q vicious mood he seldom
looks good doing the gentle stuff.
He did very little short, sharp hit
ting. He rather elaborated on his
weaving which Is still slow and in.
effective in bringing him into range
Of an opponent ind set for a punch.
He did considerable Of this body
Ieinting and made no attempt to
block the leads of his targets.
Big Carl Carter nailed Jack
frequently with rights to the
head as he came charging in
nut Dempsey was good to Carl in
the clinches and also treated
Martin Burke with considera-