davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
The score

xBarret out, hit by batted ball.
xx-Batted for Galloway in ninth.
xxxZBatted for Wheat in ninth. !
xxxx-Batted for Quinn in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Two base hit: Lyons 1Iree O0'So
hit. Cochrane. Home runs: Walperg'
Falk. Stolen bases: Lamar, McOuroy'
Falk. Sacrifices: Shelley, Hale. Double
plays: Galloway to Collins to Branom'
Hale to Collins. Left on base: Phlia-
delphia 81 Chicago 8. Bases on pals:
off Walberg 6. Struck. out: by Lyons
,: Walberg 2. Hits: off Walberg IN
51-3 innings; quinn in 2 2-3. Losing
pitcher: Quinn UmpireS: van Graz NJ
Ian. Connolly and Rowland. Time: 2:OO'
CLEVELAND, May 81 tP).-Cleveland
defeated New York here today, TO T.
in 12 innings, putting the series Two
out Of three in the Indians favor Ine
YANKEES knocked Levsen out OF the box
in the first inning scoring three runs
on five hits before Hudlin went to the
rescue. The youngster proved effective
through the remainder of the game. II
was George Burns day. He was pre-
sented with the diploma as the most
. valuable player in. the league in 1875
a silver Bat containing $3.50 in cash
S -, oI1to,,osloile The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22


BOSTON, May 81 E9 The worlds
champion ST. Louis Cardinals took
both genes of double header from
today. AlexanderS mastery pitch
ine as relief for Rhem in the last
inning in the first game. and Haines'
usual puzz1ing delivery to the War
riorS accounted Tor the results.
The Braves out-hit their oppon
entS TO in the second encounter.
but st. Louis capitalized costly Bos-
ton errors to convert the victory.
Hogan accounted for the Tribes
two runs in the second with a sharp
double.
First game r II. e.
st. Louis ............. OlO 1G2 1905 g /
Boston ..................O oil 600 OO1--3 8 /
Rnen, and Snyder; Edwards, Wertz
and Taylor
Second game r. H. Il.
st. Louis .............. 900 O30 O3O-6 i
Boston .................. .02O 600 OOO-2 6 4
Haines and Snyder; Genewich
Mogridge and Hogan.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81. P)-The
Cincinnati Reds staged three-run
rally in the ninth inning today to
win the second game OF double
header from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals by 6 to score. The Reds
aisc took the first game 5 tc 2.
First game R.HE,
Cincinnati ........... .0O2 O1O O2O-5 IL )
Philadelphia LOO O1O OGO-2 Z
Mays and Hargrave; Scott and
Wilson.
Second game RHE
Cincinnati loo 200 OO3-6 IA 3
Philadelphia .13O 100 OOO-5 g Q
RiXey May, Donohue, Nehf ard
Picinicf; Ferguson ana ss' Wilson,
C'Donneil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
uhhhl;ng q.
yCO1cbomu
NATIONAL .LEAGIIE

Cincinnati, $50; Philadelphia, Us
ST. Louis, 5-6; Boston, 80.
Chicago, GIL; Brooklyn, as.
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
SHELTER TEAMS TIE FOR LEAD
N.Y. BOWLING TOURNAMENT

the high score, and l.. H. Johnson, who
admits he also belongs to the oil-burn-
ers, rolled the weeks average of 176.
GrOun / @
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
A Good Safety Record in 1928


 The safety campaign conducted by the hardware and steel plant of the Stanley Works during the year 1926 in an effort to reduce accidental in juries met with remarkable success.
 The chart printed herewith shows a comparison between 1926 and 1925 and the improvement made. r
 The number Of lost time accidents was reduced S7 Is per cent while the percentage of workina hours lost due to accidents was decreased 3S 2-3 per cent.
 The management has been keenly interested in the safety movement for many years. It has q safety or ganization consisting of a general safety committee of eight members, and department safety committees of three members in each department. The general salty committee meets regularly once a month to discuss accident prevention problems, and to make recommendation for their so- lution. It also has one man who de- votes all of his time to this work. The department safety committees are appointed by their respective foremen and serve a minimum pe- riod of three months. They are re- auired to file reports making recom- mendations for improving safety conditions in their department.
 The Stanley Works has been a member of the National Safety coun- cil for the past eight years, receiving valuable suggestions an cooperation.
 The safety campaign for 1926 was opened with a series of group meet ings at which ce-presidents in charge of the manufacturing divi-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

sions presided. An appeal was made to all departments to make decided effort to reduce accidents during the year. Lively interest was aroused throughout the plant by blowing the factory whistle at 10 a. m. whenever there was no lost time accidents during the preceding day. This plan was continued for three months.
 Other plans were tried following this one all of which contributed to the very good showing made for the year.
 The company is out to make 1927 a better year than 1928.
 The Stanley Rule and Level girls advanced another step in their march towards the championship when they defeated the strong Cor bin Screw team last Friday night at the Y. W. c. X. by the score Of 12 to 10.
 This victory was very costly to the winners who lost the services of their star forward and captain Anna Marley, who had the fragments in her left ankle torn. Her friends wish her speedy recovery and hope to see her in the lineup on Friday, February 25, against the P. & F.. Corbin girls.
 The girls have received wonderful support from the rooters from the office and several factory depart ments and it is hoped that they will keep up this interest for the remain de- of the season.
 The annual mid winter dance giv- en by the s. R. & l.. girls club will be held at Norden bungalow, Tues day, March 1. Music will be fur nished by Si Yaffes orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
he jury in the 1926 local campaign

the jury in the 1926 local campaign in cities of less than 100000, no award was made in that class, but the prize will be offered again next year.
 Four awards of s1,00o each and a certificate were made for distin- guished individual advertisements
 Prize Text Ad
 For the advertisement most ef- fective in the use of text, an award was made to A. w. Diller of New York city for an advertisement of the Manufacturers National bank of Troy, N. Y. entitled They Saw Europe on Dimes"
 The Prudential Insurance com pany of America, with recognition to E. Stanley Turnbull, artist was the recipient of the award for the most effective use of pictorial illus. tfation in any form among the ad- vertisements of 1926. The adver- tisement was entitled "The Misery of an Old Man is of Interest to Nobody"
 Railroad Is Winner
 For the advertisement most ef- fectiVe in both pictorial illustration and text the award was made to the Federal Advertising Agency, Inc, of New York for an advertisement of the Canadian Pacific railway entitled eli ,, j Bienvenue a Quebec
 The s1,o00 award, given for the first time this year for the advertise ment most effective in its use of typography went to Calkins and Holden, Inc, of New York for their advertisement of "Snowdrift" in their campaign for the products of the Southern Cotton Oil company.
 A s2,000 cash prize and certificate was awarded to Boarton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc, of New York. for the advertising research titled Re port and Recommendation for John- son and Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J."
 The jury of awards included John Benson. Chicago; $. E. Conybeare, Lancaster, Penn; F. c. Kendall, New York: Prof, z. D. Moriarty, University of Southern California; A. c. NJ. Pearson, New York; Hart ford Powel, Jr. editor Of the Youths Companion. Boston; Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times; Prof. Melvin T. Copeland, and Assistant Prof. Neil H. Borden of the Harvard Business school.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
P|NED0 MAKING
 EXCELLENT TIME
Brilliant Italian Plier Setting
 New Records

Rome, Feb. Is Pl-All Italy is elated over the rapid progress made by the intrepid aviator, Commander Francesca De Pinedo in the early stages of his four continent flight, and If the good wishes of his coun- trymen signify anything, he will en- counter no difficulties in his next and most hazardous lap, across the Atlantic from Bolama, Portuguese Guinea. to Port Natal, Brazil.
 Commander De Pinedo, who reached Bolama from Villa Cisneros. Rio De Orc, yesterday morning, having flown the thousand miles hop by moonlight, expects to start on his nearly two thousand mile across the Atlantic at eight o'clock tonight, hoping to reach the Brazil ian coas in about IS hours. When he and his two aides, Captain Carlo Delprete and Mechanic Vitale Zac- chetti, landed at Bolama, they were anxious to get to bed. Most of their time in the African town will be devoted to sleep and to getting their plane the Santa Maria, ready for the long overseas hop.
 Not only Is Commander De Pin edo desirous of making record flight as to time, but he Is anxious that there be 8 minimum amount of preparation so that the undertaking will be a veritable contest with na- tural conditions. Therefore, no ships have been stationed along the route, as in other flights across the ocean, although vessels in the vicinity have been asked to keep watch, The San- ia Maria, an "All-ItIalian" hydro | airplane, has no wireless aboard.
 The expedition left Cagliari, sar- dinia. Monday, flying to Rabat. Nor occo. From Rabat Commander De Pinedo guided the plane to Villa Cisneros, 1880 miles further down ! the African coast, reaching that place at 4:30 o'clock Monday after noon When the fliers reach Port | Natal, they will make their way to Buenos Aires, and after resting l there for ten days, will continue to the United States by way of Jamaica | and Cuba. They are planning to 1 return to Italy by way of New i foundland, the Azores Islands and ! Spain.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

plant have completed 10 years aerv- ice with the company and have been presented with ten year service pin.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
Mass. Assembly Committee
 Has Very Stormy Session

Boston, Feb. Is (UP)-Attacks by self-styled representatives of the Ku Klux Klan on certain regu- lations of the Catholic church re- suited in one of the stormiest committee hearings in the recent history of the Massachusetts legis- lature late yesterday.
 The hearing, during which some interested parties almost came to blows, ended when the committee on legal affairs reported leave to withdraw" on 8 bill which would have made ante nuptial pacts as to the religious training of chil- dren unlawful
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

What a difference there is between good cooking and the more mediocre sort! Often the secret lies largely in the generous use of in- gredients that give richness and flavor. An extra egg, an extra bit of butter these may make a cake or a sauce into a festive delicacy, in. stead of mere food.
 The little more that makes the difercnce-thats what makes Bean Hole Beans so good!
 Lavishly,generously,mo mo- lasses and brown sugar are poured in. A big piece of delicious, prime pork goes in e. for Bean Hole Beans are made according to an old-time recipe.
 Never until now has any one succeeded in matching 2
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

Today-February 16, 1927-Stude> baker celebrates its seventy>ffth birthday with price reductions which reflect the aggressive spirit of this Company.
 Studebaker has lived and grown for seventy>fve years because of its consistent policy of keeping ahead of the procession.
 Studebaker Custom Cars, intro duced recently, exemplify this
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
4. B. [. EXPERT IS GIVEN BIG PRIZE
Harn Awarded H0nOrs for Ad.
 YertBinS in 1928

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1s (uP)- Highest individual honors in adver- Using for 1926 go to Orlando Clin- ton Harn, advertising manager of the National Lead company of New York.
 The annual Harvard advertising awards, founded by Edward W. Box, were announced here last night by Dean Wallace E. Donham of the business school. The medal for dis tinguished personal service to ad- vertising was awarded Harn for his work as president of the audit bu- reau of circulations.
 Ivory Soap Gets Award
 The S2o0 cash prize and certitf- cate for the national campaign of a specific product deemed most con- spicuous for it's planning and execu- ton was awarded to the Blackman company of New York and Procter and Gamble company nf Cincinnati for their campaign for Ivory Soap.
 Barton, Durstine and Osborn, ir association with the General Elec- tric company and Lord and Thomas and Logan received the award foi the national campaign of an insti- tutional character deemed by the jury most conspicuous for its plan ning and execution.
 To the Campbell-Ezald company | s?o0o award and certificate fol the real estate campaign Of the Kreider- -Rotzel Realty company oi Youngstown, O., deemed the mos excellent local campaign in cities oi towns of more than 100000.
 Manufacturing Prize
 For the first time, a similar award was made for the best industrial trade or professional Journals. This went to the Rome Wire company oi Rome, N. T.. and Moser and Cotins Of Utica, N. r.. for the advertising of Rome Wire company products.
 Because of a lack of any outstand- ing permit In the material presented
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

the flavor and tenderness of beans baked as the old pic. neers used to bake them in the outdoor earthen oven called the "bean hole" which produces the finest baked bean flavor known.
 In the Maine logging camps "bean hole" beans are still popular. All night long the big iron beanpot rests in its bed of glowing embers till the long, slow cookinghas baked the beans to an even brown tender ness with a flavor that seems to have all the fragrances of the forest itself.
 Now for the first time you can taste beans like that-Bean Hole Beans.
 1'auo sizes and large.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16
MoRY's ASSN. ELECTION

New Haven. Feb. 1s R1Mory'. association, familiar to Yale men. many of whom are members, re- elected Judge John L. Gilson president for the 18th time last night.
 The university dramatic associa : tion yesterday elected c. l.. Bins- ham, '2s, as president.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

Miss Amy Hume was the guest ot honor at luncheon held in the Pay department, Rule and Level plant, Thursday. February 10. Miss Pat Dashner sntertained the group with vocal and ukulele selections.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-16

The Invoice department. Is In charge of this affair and making elaborate plans for decorations. Tickets can be obtained from mem bers of the club
 Bertha Frederickson and Clara
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
POLICE,
MASCOT DIES AS
RESULT OF JINX

The jinX that attends mascots OF
the Douglas police force has finally
overtaken Jeff, the big blue cat that
has been the pet and companion OF
the night patrol ever since, some three
years ago, Scotty, the little dog that
followed the patrol was poisoned.
Jeff, who was one of the four
footed custodians of the Phelps-Dodge
warehouses behind the big store and
whose chief duty it was to keep down
the mice and rats, was found suffer-
ing from broken back in the store
building on Monday night and al
though every possible aid was given it
was finally found necessary to kill
him.
The big cat has, for long time
past, followed members of the night
patrol and each evening at about 10
he has regularly come to the station
with the early patrol, walked in and
leaped to position on the big desk
in the main office. Not night has
passed that the big cat has not re-
ported in this manner He had a
habit of greeting the officers as they
walked down the street by squaIling
at them and never followed anyone
except member of the patrol.
He answered to his name and any
one speaking to him in the station
would be instantly rewarded with at
tention from the big blue cat. jeff
showed remarkable intelligence, was
a favorite with all who knew him
and was well known along lower
Tenth street because of his proWess
as a fighter, having driven off all
other tomcats from the neighborhood.
The police despair now of ever keep.
ing mascot as a jinx seems to fol-
low them.
Scotty, the little dog that used to
follow the force of nights and often
went on raids in the police car, was
poisoned by some unknown miScre=
ant. How Jeff, the big cat, happened
to get his back broken is as much a
mystery as how Scotty was poisoned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
OLD TIMER IS
BACK IN CITY
ON LONG VISIT

A. A. Ferguson, who was in the
undertaking business in the. present
Dispatch building several years ago,
arrived in the city late yesterday
from his present home at Long
Beach, Cal. Ferguson said last eve
ming that he was planning to remain
here until after the holidays. He
will visit with nephew, I. G.. Cafes
of 1901 18th street.
Ferguson sold his undertaking
business here in the latter part of
1921 and went to the coast. He said
last evening that he was very much
pleased to be back here once more
and was meeting many people whom
he had known in years past and
enjoying himself very much. He made
the trip from Long Beach by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
DOUGLAS NOVEMBER FREIGHT
SHIPMENTS SHOW INCREASES
OVER SAME PERIOD IN 1926

In the report of William w. Wind
ham, freight and passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Railway dom-
pany at Douglas, for the month of
November, there is indicated a healthy
increase in business, if freight tonnage
is to be accepted as an index of a
city'S business health. There are but
very few exceptions to'-the rule of in
crease over the freight for the month
of November, 1926, and even those can
be readily explained consistent with
business progress. Freight shipments
into and out of Douglas both warrant
the statement that the business curve
should trend upward.
The outbound freight for November
totalled 42,725, ,4O2 pounds, compared
to the 37,945,078 pounds for the same
month in 1926. This includes every
classification of freight shipped out Of
Douglas by the railroad.
The inbound freight total, too, shows
substantial increase The inbound
freight for November this year totalled
$39, ,872, ,444, while for the same month
a year ago the total was but 383, ,340,-
543 The incoming freight includes
ore shipments to the smelters and be-
cause of this fact, it is the forecast of
railroad people that there will be a
substantial upward movement in the
incoming freight directly traceable to
the present tendency of the copper
market toward advanced metal prices.
Naturally, too, this would also affect
the outbound shipments.
BY !. car slots.sthes report of Agent
Windham Y carries some interesting
facts. This year there were II car
leads of automobiles brought to Doug
las in November compared to IS for
the same month a year ago. The
people apparently. ate more canned
goods in November this year, or else
the dealers put in larger stock dur
ing the month as there were eight
carloads of canned goods this year as
compared to seven last.
! The freight also disclosed an up
trend of business at the plaster mill,
there being 80 carloads shipped out in
November, while there were but 26
shipped in November, 1926.
In ore shipments, there were 1886
cars for November this year and only
2,436 cars last year.
The railway company is forecasting
larger activities for Douglas during the
coming year, the forecast being based
on the metal outlook. Agent Wind
ham states that within the last month
he was asked to give the company the
benefit Of his personal forecast on the
future for the office and he advised
that, without doubt freight here would
make substantial increases during the
coming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
GET AIR PORT
NOW, The URGE
OF LOCAL MEN

Negotiations were started yesterday
by local members of the National
Aeronautical Association looking to-
ward proper reception of j. L. Mad
dux of Maddux, Inc, and his party
when they make their proposed flight
to Douglas from Los Angeles in one
of the Maddux Air Lines 12-passenger
planes. According to the word received
from the corporation heads this trip
will be made on December II.
1t is understood that this trip is
being planned by the air pioneers
as special visit to Douglas to make
up for the inability of the Maddux
party to keep their appointments here
on their former trip few weeks ago
when they arrived day late and at
an hour not generally advertised and
were only able to remain here an
hour
According to the letter received from
the corporation, Governor G. w. P.
Hunt will be here for the reception,
Local representatives of the N A. A.
state that they expect Maddux to
arrange to take number of local peo-
pie for a ride in the big plane to
give everyone possible chance to
realize the possibilities of air trans
portation.
just what entertainment will be
provided, local committeeman reported
yesterday would depend on whether
or not the fliers bring their ladies
with them If they do, it is planned
that a dinner dance will be held. If
they do not, then a stag affair is
planned. 1t was pointed out, however,
that the arrangements will all be
made upon receipt of a statement
from the air people as to who will
compose their passenger list for the
trip and the definite date for their
arrival. They report that they plan
to arrive here on Saturday after a
direct hop from the coast and stay
until some time Sunday when they
would go to Tucson.
Local aviation enthusiasts advocate
a plan whereby everyone in the city
who can possibly do SO, viii be at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
SCHOOL CHIEF
SENDS LETTER
TO PARENTS

Each month when the children OF
school district number 27 carry home
their report cards they also carry a
neatly prepared letter to their par
ents. Each month this letter is diff
ferent and each month it contains
a message designed to create a senti-
rnent looking toward cooperation be-
tween the school authorities and the
public.
The report cards. were given out
in most of the schools last week
and the letter that went with them
has probably been read by some
thousands of parents in Douglas. 1t
is calculated to make these parents
think and to make them concentrate
on the business of keeping Johnny
in school as long as possible.
The letter was prepared by Super
intendent of Schools j. E. Carlson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
CENSUS
WILL Be TAKEN
in CITY TODAY

This is the day set by the Douglas
Ministerial association for the taking
of a religious census of the entire
city. 1t is the plan that representa-
tives Of all the evangelical churches
of the city shall start out this morn
ing, assigned to various districts OF
the city and that the name and
religious affiliation of every citizen
of Douglas be secured if possible.
'Tolbert F. Weaver, pastor of the
Baptist church, and one of the lead
ers in the association of pastors,
told Dispatch reporter last evening
that he considered this work will be
of very great value not only to the
various churches of the city but to
the public generally.
Among the church organizations
that will assist in the taking of the
census will be the Methodist, Baptist
Presbyterian. Christian, Assembly OF
God, the Salvation Army and the
Y. w. c.. A. and Y M. G. A.
Each home IN the city will be
visited and card will be filled out
giving the name of the family resid-
ing there, the name and age OF
GdCTl c1lllQ dIlQ 1IIlCI1I1dG1O11 c1DOU'
the religious affiliations or leanings
of the family.
Weaver points out that by this
means the church leaders will have
an opportunity to know how many
people in the city are members OF
their particular church in some other
community and are therefore prospec-
tive members for the local church
1t gives the church Torkers chance
to meet new arrivals who have
neglected to attend their church here
In this way new people in the COM
nnunity will be welcomed into theil
| church home and will become a part
Of this community much more readily
/ Weaver points out, than they other
wise would.
The heads of the ministerial asSo'
! citation state that there will be NJ
! attempt made to win over persons
from one religious organization tt
another and that the census is beinE
taken in a spirit of whole hearted
cOoneratiOn