davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

rounding into 'fine shape" under . strenuous program of manual labor. When he feels he has reached the peak. Dempsey said. he will notify Rickard to arrange his first fight.
 On that point the promoters mind is pretty well made up. his plans calling for bout between Dempsey and Pauline Uzcudun carly in July with the winner matched against the winner of the sharkey- Maloney fight May 1s. for the grand final round in the tourna- ment for the shot at Tunney's title.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

demand that you set eacco ana Vanzetu free immediately. This is warning. Anarchistic Union for action.
 "(Signed).
 HI. KNoPFE1A In the flood of letters and tale. grams since the courts pronounced their last word on the two radicals who are under sentence of death for murder. the governor has already received several warnings although the bulk of the communication have been temperate in urging his action ono way or the other.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Scalp
You Can Stop It Instantly and Remove All DandflfY

That itching scalp that drives you nearly crazy-do something for 1t right away.
 That disgusting dandrun that makes its revolting appearance all oves your clothing-get rid of it im- mediately!
 Get from any good druggist to- day bottle of Parisian Sage-it's inexpensive, and there's nothing else you could use to destroy dandruff and increase hair growth that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application-all itching ceases. your scalp is free of dandruf and feels cool and comfortable.
 Be sure you get thagenuine Par- sian Sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MATCH THIS BARRIER

Phil Barber. former California track captain, showed the Nebraska track team that it's star runner. Roland Locke, was not so terribly hot. After California's track team defeated the NebrasEans in q meet here. Barber trimmed Locke, also an alumnus. in two special spring events.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
TROUBLE FOR GOLFERS

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 12.-tPH There will be trouble, trouble" enough to "boil and bubble" for na- tional open golf championship con- tenders at the Oakmont Country club here next month A steady cross wind over a course broken by 1S0 traps and bunkers were the hazards before club officials decid- cd to further improve the green, re- gently new fifteenth and sixteenth holes
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
RETURNS TO GAME
George Dauss Has Been Out of Baseball All Season Due to Ill., ness-Rejoins Detroit.

Detroit. May 12 R George Dauss. veteran Detroit pitcher is
 returning to a Tiger uniform after being out of the game all season
 due to illness.
 Dauss arrived here last night from his home in Indianapolis. and was to
 take his first workout today. It was
 thought he would be able to resume
 his place in the lineup within a few weeks.
 The addition of the star relief
 pitcher to the Tiger staff, it is be-
 lieved, would strengthen the hurling department considerably. Dauss was
 one of the leading pitchers of the league last year in point of games won and lost.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
ZUPpKE TALKS FOOTBALL

Heavy, slow. but wiling" Is the manner Bob Zuppke. Illinois grid coach. speaks of his 1927 football squad. which ended spring practice few days ago. His most promi- nent candidates are all natives of Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto ?, Baltimore 1. 1st). (13 innings).
 Baltimore 9, Toronto 5. (2ndO. Syracuse 4. Reading 0. IsO. Syracuse '. Reading 4. (2nd). Newark Buffalo, rain. Jersey City-Rochester, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
RI.J-E,S TO pRACTICE

The New Britain Blues baseball team will practice tomorrow night at Willow Brook park at 6 o'clock. points that cropped out in last Sundays game and all members Of the team are asked to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Another Threat Sent
 To Governor Fuller

Boston. May IF Ex-Governor AL van T. Fuller today received another threat in his mail bearing on the Sacco-Vanzetti case. From Dresden, Germany. came the message "We
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

In his telephone conversation Dempsey said he was confident he could fight his way through the ranks of other contenders to the coveted match with the champion.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Springfield 3, Hartford 1. Providence 3, Albany 2. Bridgeport 5, Waterbury ,. C innings, rain). Pittsfield- New Haven, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {. St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 5. Detroit 1. Chicago 1. Washington l. Boston-C Cleveland, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 10, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 5. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 4. Boston 1.
 6 innings, rain).
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
The Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Newark at Buffalo. CD. Jersey City at Rochester. CD, Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Referee Frankie Portcll disquali- fled him. He would probably have been put away though for the dura ton of the fight, Battalino met the stffest opposition he has encountered in a long time.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

These two boys will probably be matched again in the near future and they should furnish the feature for followers of the amateur fight game.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

The Hartford tournament featured Bat Battalino who scored a tech nical knockout over Paul Ventura of Lawrence. Mass. in the second round of their fight. Ventura had been knocked down by Battalino and he failed to take advantage of the count. He arose to his feet before he thought of the chance to rest and then promptly dropped down again without being hit.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Joe Kody of this city won the de- cision over Stan Girady of Hartford in three rounds. The fight was slow and uninteresting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Add kayo punch to Johnnys ability and he will be a champion before many moons are up.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Speaking of Sports
The Al-Kensington baseball team

The All-Kensington baseball team will practice tonight at o'clock at the Percival Avenue grounds in kensingtQn. The team is scheduled to meet the Crescents of Hartford Sunday afternoon and Manager Dan Malarney wants to smooth off all rough edges before the game time.
 The Corbin Red Sox will practice Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at Diamond No. l at Willow Brook park. The team meets the Meriden lnsilcos in Meriden Sunday after noon. Both of these outfits have entered in the Central Connecticut Baseball League but Sundays con- test will not be a league game.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Johnny Clnch of this city entered the knockout class last night at the first open air amateur tournament at the Velodrome in East Hartford, He put Ray OBrien of Lowell. Mass, 10 sleep in two minutes of fighting in the first round.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Manager John Tobin of the Cor bin Red Sox has been named 8 member of the schedule committee of the newly formed circuit. He will work with Tom Brown of Wall- ingford and Carl Herman of Mid dletown on program of games. The committee will meet next Tues day night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Add to these games the home team and there seems to be the prospect of plenty of baseball this season.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
PROFESSOR DROPS
 DEAD AT DANCE
Herbert Darling Foster of Dart
 mouth SuCCuInbS

Hanover, N. H., Dec 2S (Pl-Pro- lessor Herbert Darling Foster. who died In England last night, was one Of the oldest members of the Dart mouth college faculty in point of service. He had been professor of history since 1928. He was born in West Newbury, Mass. June 9. 1863.
 Professor Foster had spent much time in Europe in historical study. In 1897 hn was married to Lillian Darlington smith Of Liverpool, Eng land.
 After his graduation from Dart mouth in 1885 he taught English and history at Worcester (Mass.) academy for several years and spent two years in the Harvard eradual" school. He received the degree of doctor Of letters from the University Of Geneva in 1909.
 In 1919 he went to France an. Germany and served as director c instruction in history with Il. American eXpeditionary force. II. had edited numerous historic; works and was a fellow of the TOY, historical society, q. former preside. of the New England History Teach CTS association and member of th Anglo-A American hist orical researc!. committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
RENUS TO KNOW FATE
Orn"r 'kin" of Bootlcggers" Awaits Verdict Which Could Send Him to Insane Asylum.

Cincinnati, Dec. oS tP-Georgc ';FmuS, once king of bootlcggers" may know by tonight whether he "lll go free for the staying Of his wife. lmog"ne Holmes Ncmus or be "omnittcd 10 the state hospital at Lima, for the criminally insane.
 Three alionists appointed by Pro- bate Judge Iucdcrs before whom tho hearings Wcr" 10 be held were io be the most important witnesses along with three other aliensts, ap- pointed hy Trial Judge Chester k. shook. who found Ecmus sane.
 The ten men and two women who composed the jury were ccnSurcd by Judge Shook yesterday for their signing Il petition asking him to quash tho perjury indictment against John $. Berger, Los Angeles exposi- ton promoter and witness for l,cmus. They were forced to apol- cgi2c for their action.
 Judge Shook also referred 10 committee of tho Cincinnati Bar as- soCiation the matter of the relations of four members of the jury and William r. Hardig, chauffeur for Berger. to discover whether there might have been anything behind the iury's action.
 Berger was sentenced to 1o days in the county jail and given q fine Of s250, on a charge of contempt of court growing out Of the jury's ac- tion but was released under s1. ono bond after a few hours in jail pend ing a hearing on his appeal He still has o face the charge of perjury.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut PeOple

Patents issued by the L. S. Patent Office December 20. 1927, 10 Con- necticut inventors.
 List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning Manning Bros. Shoe Store, 211 Main St, New Brit ain.)
 Frederick J. Bacon and D. L. Day, Groton. Banjo
 w. H. Caldwell, ], Ott, New Brit ain. and C. D. Crocker, West Hart ford, asSisnors 10 The Beaton X Caldwell Mfg. Co.,, New Britain. Flush Valve.
 Joseph Cartelli, Hartford. Traffic Signal.
 William Christian and E. H. Christian, Milford; said E. II. Chris tan a5signor Of 1-2 of his right to F.. Christian. Bridgeport. Musical slringed instrument.
 James T. Del.on, Danbury, Wool pulling device.
 Frank (. Iiinckley. Strdtford, as signor to Dictaphone Corp, Bridge port. Casing for dictating machine or similar article.
 Charles \. lngersoll Portland. as signor 10 The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletowu. Transmission band.
 BerthoId Jahu and F.. F.. kahl. as- signors to Tho E. Jahn Mfg. Co, New Britain. Window fastener.
 William A. Lorenze. Hartford WesD, assignor 10 The Otaka Ia bric Co. C patents) Barrel-liniug machine.
 Frederick \. Ross. Pontiac. Mich, , assig"or, by mesnc assignments. to The Button Attaching Machine Co.,. Button-attaching ma chine.
 Jesse A. F. Smith. Stamford. as signor 10 Underwood Typewriter O., 1. x. Y, \. Y. Typewriting machine. Alfred H. Sorell. Bridgeport. as signor to The Smith X Eg-e Mfg . Co. Lock clamp for cords
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Rats Like Kangaroos
 Made" in Laboratory

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 2S tP - White rats that hoped about like l.angaroos and perchcd on their food bowls like birds were described before the American Society of Biologists today by Professor liar old $. Colton of the University of Pennsylvania.
 The animals were deprived Of their foroless under ether shortly after birth in q series of laboratory experiments designed 10 determine their adaptablity to such a. drastic change in their structure From the time they left their mothers nest. Prof. Cotton related, they showed themselves ready to meet the new conditions as bipeds. one of them being able 10 hop ten inches from the bottom of Il bucket to perch on the rim.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
COLLEGE VALUE IS
 AGAIN QUESTIONED
Efficiency Of Modern Schools
 ASSaiIed

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. oS (P,-In- telligence tests have raised the nues- non Of whether the American col lege campus really fosters intellec- tual life. Professor Thomas NJ Thompson told the education section of the American Association for the Advancement Of Science today. Mr. thompson IS associate professor Of education at Colgate university.
 Professor Thompson described the results Of statistical study Of the classes of 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929 ih the Colgate College Of Arts.
 He said that intelligence tests and scholastic marks gwen by the col Iege indicated that the freshman year IS the best year on the campus Tn point of correlation Of intelli- sence with scholarship"
 ThiS,' he said, raises q nc,r question as to whether the ameri- can college campus fotsers the in tellectual life in accordance with the commonly stated purposes of liberal arts college.
 The notion that the sophomore year was an of year" for students was questioned by Professor Thompson. The statistics for the classes studied, with the exception Of the class of 1928. indicated he Said' that the number Of credits earned had Increased with each semester.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
SAILORS MORALE
 UNAFFECTED BY S.4
Death Of Forty Shakes Faith Of
 Only One Man

New London. Dec. 2S (UP>-The uoralc- of officers and men stationed at tn" United States navys biggest ubmarinc base here has remained unshakcn in the face of the S-i disaster.
 From Captain Adolphus Andrews, commanding officer. to the raves: rocrut, the men, with but one ex- reption, feel that it was an un- 'tvoiIabl" accident not likely 10 be duplicated.
 The lone dissenter from this be- lief is Torpedoman Bug" Blake of the S-19. who has declared he will he the happi"st man in the world" when his enlistment expires three months hence.
 it was the consensus of those at tachcd to the local base that there was little to be learned by the navy rom the S-4 disaster.
 Suggestions of putting several 5is oxygen tanks in each compart- !ncnt of cruising submarines in- stead of the customary one. and of storing food in every available space. were ridiculod by officers.
 "The subs are filled with plenty of necessary things without putting three or four oxygen tanks in each partncnt,' Lieutenant Vincent E. Murphy Of the tender Chewink declared.
 Only bad weather is blamed for the death of Lieutenant Graham Fitch and his five companions who fought suhocation for days in the torpedo room r fathoms below the sea off Cape Cod.
 "The weather licked us,' said Lieutenant Carrol Bonney person. mel officer.
 "Divers couldn't 90 down fin weather like last weeks" Lieuten- ant W. L. Ware of the S-1o agreed.
 There IS not the slightest dis satisfaction among the crews of submarines operating from this base, according 10 Lieutenant R. l.. Hanson of the S-1o.
 We are satisfied with tho sa fc- guards on these boats," Hanson de- clared, You won't find anyone in the navy kcking--and we're the ones who have to suffer. Why should anyone clso kick 2"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Tradc-Marks RegfStereA

A. J. Donohue Corp, Milford. Garters, hose supporters. and arm bands. The Greist Mfg. Co.,, New Haven. Electric lamps.
 The Waterbury Lock & Speciality Co, Waterbury. Lingerie clasp.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The American Brass Co.,, Water bury. Bronze wire, sheets. tubes, etc. Columbia Monograph Co.,. Inc, Bridgeport. Monograph and Talk ing-machine records.
 The Horton Mfg. Co.,, Bristol. Steel shafts for golf clubs.
 TlN Nash Engineering O.. South Norwalk. Turbines. Turbine engines, etc.
 The Velvet Tone Record Co.,. Bridgeport. Monograph needles.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
LOS ANGELES BACK
Nays Giant Dirigiblc Returns After Bombing North Atlantic for Miss ing Grayson Pliers.

ing Hray>On Pliers. Lakehurst, x. J.. Dec, $ LP-The naval dirigible Los Angeles returned to her hangar today after a 31 hour cruise during which o4,00O solare miles of ocean was scanned in d vain search for the missing amphibean plane Dawn.
 Lieut.. Commander C. F.. Rosen- dahl declared the search very satis- factory and very complete and said that he did not contemplate any fur ther search with the ship.
 The Los Angeles covered 1,o45 nautical miles on her flight" he said, and We could see at all times % miles on either side of the ship.
 "The visibility was very good and if any flares or rockets had been set off in that area they would have been seen"
 The ship took off from the train ing station here at o'clock Mon day night and Cruised as far as Elm erald bank, about 12O miles from '@"''iN 'SieiiN, Niltlt lIc tdlldlldH government wireless station reported hearing a radio call for assistance and which it was thought might have been sent by the Dawn. The ship returned to her hangar shortly after one o'clock this morning.
 Commander Rosendahl said many ships were sighted in the area GOV i
 CTS also engaged in hunt for the Dawn. The commander expressed tho opinion that if the Dawn had struck the water at night it was wrecked and sunk.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
National Air Church
 To Start BrOadcasting

New York, Dec. 2S LPl--A "nation- al church of the air. will broadcast its first services next Sunday through five stations from New York to Chicago. the greater New York Federation of Churches an- nounCes.
 The service is to be identical with the radio vesper service, it was said, but the network of stations carry ing it is to be extended until the en- terprise becomes truly national. Sta lions WIZ, WBZ. WBZA, VIVIAN and XIV will broadcast the first service at 5:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Boston Probably Will
 Have a Drab New Years

Boston, Dec. 9S tP-Boston is to have a drah New Years Eve it was revealed today in an announcement by Mayor Nichols that neither mid night shows nor dances will be per- mitted early Sunday or Monday mornings.
 Theater. dance hall and hotel pro- prietors. learning last night of the mayors decision regarding Sunday midnight demonstration. besieged City Censor John M. Casey. with re- quests for permission to conduct some sort of activity when the old year passes out. The censor declar- ed he lad no alternative in the mat- ter inasmuch as the state law for- bids dancing and theatrical pef- tormances after midnight on Satur- day.
 Renewed pleadinss that some sort of performance be permitted after midnight Sunday were referred to the mayor who decided against is- suing such licenses.
 READ HERtJD CLASSIFIED An0
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Flower Bombardment
 Planned for Lindbergh

Panama, Dec. 2S LPJ = Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will be bom- bardcd with flowers during the mile and a half ride from one end of the city to the other when he arrives here. The flowers will be thrown by school children, who will form a "lane of honor' along the route he will pass to the city hall.
 Arriving at the city hall, Lind brrgh will be decorated with a medal by q representative of the city cor poration and accorded the freedom of the city
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
KING HONORS KING

Cairo, Dec. 2S UP)-King Tua | { oday bestowed the order of Mo. hammcd Ally, Egypts highest honor on the king of Afghanistan. who !. visiting here.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: JOHN D. GAMBLES
 ON REAL NICKEL AND LOSES WAGER

Ormond Beach, Fla -- John D. Rockefeller wishes that the facts about a big bet he lost al golf to General Adelbort Ames shall be thoroughly understood. Don't" he warned the general, tell anyone that I'm out here making such big wagers or people will think I'm a regular gambler" The general wap- cred that John D, would gulf a shot. John D. did and promptly paid 5o mills or one jitncy, alias a nickel.
 Philadelphia - A career as bus mess man and husband is preferred to the gridiron by Earl s. Baruch, Princeton quarterback, who could nave played another year. He has left college to work with his father and to marry Miss Alice Fox.
 Gran. Algeria - At first it seemed that there must be some mighty klckerS among the soccer players ol northern Africa. An Arab spec tator, struck in the stomach by q booted ball, died shortly afterward. A physician decided that death was due to heart disease.
 New Haven - Athletic Apollos may well be ambitious. Harold Stan ley, new partner of J. r. Morgan and company, was voted the best looking and most popular member by his classmates of Yale, 1908. He was captain of the hockey team twice and also played baseball.
 Now York -- Fishing. hiking and should he included in col i"ge athletic training, in the opinion of Professor H. A. Scott of the Uni versity of Oregon. Such courses would fit men for the sports they are most likely 10 enjoy in later life, he
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
be operated on for appendicitis.

Stamfor1-John Bryne interrupts navy furlough Iong enough to save James Cherry, :. from drowning in pond.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

told the convention of directors of physical education in the college.
 Duluth, Minn. A bequest for d new sWimmin' hole for the kids is contained in the will of Hans Chris tian Jorgensen. north woods lumber jack, who left an estate of S1S.000.
 Sun Francisco - Federal Judge William W. Morrow. S4, is to marry Miss Julia Neil, 5l, nurse who at tended his wife during the illness which caused her death in 1926.
 NorristoWn, Penn. -- George k. Thompson. 67, judge of the orphans court at Elein. H., is on a honey moon with the former Miss Jean Burnside Bowers, 5f, Of New Phila- delphla, Ohio.
 New York - Mrs. Oscar Hammer stein, widow Of the impresario, pro- poses 10 run q night club in Palm Beach and New York, known as
 Hammerstein's Black Bottom." She Is advertising for a backer. If I could run an opera house, l certain ly should be able to run a cabaret" she says.
 Berlin - Lucie Kieselhausen. a dancer, is dead of injuries sustained when she was using ben zine to clean her hair Fumes reaching a stove nearby in her bath room caused an explosion which set her clothes afre.
 Nice - The Dolly sisters intend to buy a home on the Riviera and re- ilrc rom the stage. IanCsa de { sires 10 take care Of Roszka, who has been suffering from intestinal l and probably will have to |
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

New Iond don-LaUrcnce and Memorial associated hospitals dam aged by fire to the extent of s5,o00.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Middletown-Peter Beranek. 4S. badly injured when car turns over several times.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

suggestions aplenty in tho Her alds Christmas Gift Guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

New LoHdon-Thomas F. Douo- hue, president of the National Box Ing Association denounces bill now before congress which would add 25 per cent tax to price of fight tickets over B.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

told the convention of directors ol physical education in the college.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Hartfori-AIajor T. J. Bannigan, regional manager for veterans bu- reau asks World War veterans 10 make application for adjusted certi- ticates before Saturday.
 liartford-Frances Micali, 35. is shot for part in promoting elopc- ment.
 Tartford-Several examinations scheduled for January at state capi-' tol.
 Harttorl-Stdte medical bar moves against persons who issue liquor prescriptions to non-patients.
 Hristol-Fiance is quarantined at sWeetheart's home by health officer.
 New Haven-Coroncr Ell Mix finds killing Of Michael Andriaccio in Bethany roadhouse, 'justifiablc homicide"
 The airplanc service between Vienna and Trieste now has flights twice daily except Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Hristol-Fiance is quarantined at SWeethearts home by health officer.