davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

The preparatory disarmament conference in Geneva finds every body in accord that the task is .errifIc test of human endeayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
50 Dizzy She Collapsed
 In Street.

Attacked by one of her spells of dig. Ziness. which she attributes 10 a if. teen-year-old ca s 6 of certain forms of chronic bladder and kidney infamma- ton. Mrs. Cora 4 b e T nethy. 971a
 Nesey Street. New
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
 ~ L@=y / .funn}h:!QP {!
 M4xsoN| |ualIlzL E1Hl
send all communications to Fun
 shop Editor. care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
Got Your Copy Yet. FoIkso
MaxsoNE EQ1lLlzL EUNl

4 channel with no swimmer there, A motor trip without spare" A kitchen minus chef or cook That's life without THE FUN
 SHOP BOOK,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

From what can be judged at his distance Shanghai is no place for q nervous man,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

No. friends, piaz Is not the name Of radio station in Nicara- sun.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

-Another proof that spring IS here. Politicians are mon.liz!ng,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

When he saw that his mate In the game held a straight. He said. Well, tha. does beat the
 Dutch,"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22


 Blessed are enemies. At least they don't come around to scold us sWcetly about our bad habits.
 Of course the Chinese are heath en. Why don't they gus men to live for years in agony instead Of behcading them?
 Under radio control. local colehri- ties who cant sing but have influ- ence may yoWl only for local suf- fcrcrs.
 The "Nationalist movement in China seems to consist in placing one foot in front of the other, go- ing north.
 Correct this sentence: Eve been | in their homo many times" said 1 she, and never have been asked to | take sides in an argument" Copyright 1927 Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

The punstcrs all regret that the French pugilist has deteriorated ss much that there's little chance Of q battle between Carp and Tunncy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

The word don't is. most effective in homes where mother positively refuses to shorten her skirts to please the girls.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Peace is that period when thc charge is used to break grocers in- stead Of enemy lines.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

At first shc charmed me quite bit But now I'm through, ] vun. Believe me, if that girl were deaf Shes be both deaf and dumb
 E. s. Edwards
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Now would be a good time to ask sam 1nsull to use his spare cash only for charities.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Naubar of tho Associated Press

The only profitable advertising raetiIM 3a me City. Circulation books and press room always oleu e. advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
FactsondFuncies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Love teaches a man humility. Well, well; hes going to need 1t.
 Sectionalism: Being scernful Of another states method of killing innocent men.
 To use hard words indicates irri- tation; to report them indicates pure meannass.
 4 cynic is one who thinks the world could get along doing just as well without the questionnaire.
 One reason why there is less bigamy is because so many are sat isfed just to be sweeties.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

The human soul is made 10 en- durc. Think of the orchestra that has seen the show scr times.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
An AbStAinCr

Gristede: Now that Spring is here. Pat, doesn't it fill your heart full Of love and make you feel like taking q mate?"
 Patrick: No, sir, it do not. Ye see tn doctor says me blood is acidy an Dive got to shtay away from all mate"
 Patricia Reilly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Two things that teach you to think fast on your feet are public speaking and a cafeteria.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

You sec, the three big powers will disarm and thus punish France and Italy by making them relative ly greater.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE!

"A Few Bachelor Ballads)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Spring is that season when the All-American chorus begins; Are your feet wet, dear?"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Americanism Taking up golf tc keep fit; getting smashed up while racing out there.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

The farmers are the first grouT in history to look relieved after be- ing betrayed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Business JMce .... 9-5 Editorial Rooms ,... g..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
rrrrrn.nNE cALLs

Entered al the Post Office at New Brit ain as second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Trs Herald !s CD sale daily in Ne.' Work at HotaltnEs Newsstand. Times square: s.hulr.s Newss,aaas, Entrance ,srara Central. 42aL Street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Narhe, tnIit Bureau of Circulation

The |, B q. Is ratl--al organization which furnishes newspapers aIa aGFeT- ttzars with Q strictly honest analysis oi -treu'a.lor. pu. e.-er.4rian statistics 3 are based up0u -ais au'.., This ius-'as pro tac..aa a-4ins: fraud iH news aTeT dis ,~sbu.l5n figures to both national and -lcuL aaNe.. -.-Ls
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday Ex1ertedl Al Herald Bldg. s. Church Stree:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

i2.ee Three Months.
 IrC Month.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Patricia Reilly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Far Ear
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
The Rental Columns Of Times and Herald Offer Apartments
AutOnotiYe
AIITnAfnR1I .Es EnR sAIE

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sport Touring: this car has been owned
quiet tires an good paint excellent, yours
Ior @915. Terms 10 suit. Washington
YIrginia Motors, 1922 14th st. n. w.
6TQDEBAKER Special Touring. 1872
. This car has been thoroughly overhaIiled;
the mechanical condition is perfect: the
ORIGINAL top and upholstery does not show
and other extras only $3.50 cash: no
monthly payments, Lambert Hudson No
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
Jewett Cncn

This IL really Q '25 model, out shows 1928
serial number; original black enamel pain
condition. show about 1000 miles Of use
Equipment 10 good and in excellent condt
lion. Trunk, on the rear--handy for ths
trips you will take this summer. You car
rest assured this car will give you wonderful
no expenditure other thar
gas and oil for some time to come. We dc
not hesitate to furnish written guarantee
Price 500
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
1925 Willys-Kniqht
BrOudham

just out of paint shop: q beautiful Hoi
Trimmed With Hobart red Qualify predo@I
mates in every detail of this reliable anc
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you name the hill and we welcome the op
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The Washington times., 1927-04-15
1926 Overland Six Sedan

De Luxe Modei--You will not believe q
when we inform you this car has been used
For power and mechanical excellence. vi
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day guaranteed battery Trads of light cai
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The Washington times., 1927-04-15
ONLY TWO LEFT
LOOK HERE

n, W. opportunity. exceptional bargain.
emi-detached brick, mr.. 18th and PIX Rd
Most desirable, completely equipped frigid-
aire No:kol system. h.-w.h cleo new avn
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The Washington times., 1927-04-15
AutOmotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR s
1920 10Th l7HG 10Th
w
The Cars

Listed Below Are Merely To
Show You a Partial List OF
What We Have in Stock.
We Only Ask That You See
These Cars. Take a Demon
stration, Then Compare the
Prices.
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
BUILD OWN HOME

Large corner lot. Woodside. Nd, 8 centsI
Itricity. shade, Improved street. Terms col
Ivou can build or owner win build for Won /
Third and WoodMde. Ask fer Mr.. SuffleT.l
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
BUICK
USED-CAR
EXCHANGE.

DICK THE RIG H 7
MURPHY PRICES TT e
GUARANTEE OF
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ISFA C TON
THE 1000 SER
VICE - all these
things are maxi
DICK ing friends for
MURPHY Dick Murphy.
The Washington times., 1927-04-15
1928 Ford Roadster
cry good tires. The motor is good. pal

'22 Willys-Kniglat Roadster
The usual slogan, Engine improves with
use," is well illustrated with this motor
~ IL 40 quiet as the day il left the show
half of their mileage left: upholstery fer
ders and chassis in excellent condition. This
Us 2 popular model on account of its lines
5000
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Association in New York, December
20, issued by Brig. Gen. Palmer E.
Pierce, the president. Gen. Pierce's
notice to members contained this sig.
nificant paragraph:
''An invitation of the President,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur of the Amer
lean Olympic committee, which has
in charge this participation of the
United States in the Olympic games
of 1928, has been accepted by the
executive committee of the National
Amateur Athletic Federation, the Y.
NJ. c. A, National Collegiate Athletic
Association and the authorized repre-
sentatives of the Navy, Marine Corps
and Western Conference, to join in
the work. This acceptance for the
n. c. A. A.. is subject to the approval
of the delegates present at the twenty
second annual convention"
Controversy over the matters Of in
ternational athletic policy and control
of the Olympic organization caused the
split last year between the A. A. U.
and n. c. A. A, the latter opposed
bitterly the election of William c.
Prout of Boston to the presidency
of the Olympic Association. The rift
widened when the n. c. A. A. and its
allies. chief among them the Y. M. G.
A, Western Conference Big Ten"
and n. A. A. F. withdrew all support
from the Olympic body.
The terms Of peace have not been
disclosed, but it is assumed they will
include adequate representation on the
Olympic committee of the N. G. A. A.
and it's allied bodies and consequent
voice in Olympic affairs, even though
Z IS not q controlling voice.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
GALLAGHER FACES
TEST IN LOHMAN

Marty Gallagher, Washington s
young Irish fighter, will have the
hardest test of his ring career next
Monday night at the 104th Armory in
Baltimore, when he is scheduled to go
10 rounds with Joe Lohman Of Toledo,
Ohio.
Lohman Is one Of the greatest light.
heavyweights of the Middle West and
has fought practically all of the good
ones, having met Gene Tunney two
years ago and carried him for 10
rounds before the present champion
won on a technical foul. Lohman,
credited with being a shrewd, clever
ring master, also has met Jack De-
laney, Tiger Flowers, Tommy Lough-
ran and the late Harry Greb. Greb,
the great Pittsburgh Windmill. was
the type of fighter who rarely had a
good word to say for any opponent,
but after his last battle with Lohman
he said of the Toledo boy, HE is one
OF the greatest fighters ever have
been up against"
Lohman is a master in the art Of
the squared circle, while Marty is a
youngster with much less experience,
but having what Lohman has always
lacked, a knockout punch.
The question which many Wash
lngtonians will travel over to Balti-
moro to see answered is: Can Marty
overcome terrific odds by delivering
that formidable right Of his?"
Tickets are $1.10, $3.50, $3.50 and
S4.40, and can be bought at the Ar.
cadia, Fourteenth street and Park
road; A. G. Spalding Bros, 1898 G
street northwest, and Convention
Hall, Fifth and K streets.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
INFIELDER MAKES GREAT
RECORD In 1927 SEASON
Work Is Better Than That of Any Other Man in Re
cent Years-Excells Hornsby Afeld and Not
Much Worse i'm Batting.

he gave them undoubtedly saved more
than half score of games. If these
had been lost, st. Louis would have
been at the bottom of the first
division.
In most cases the most valuable
player" award has fallen to players
Of teams that have won pennants, or
to players who have made great in
dividual records. A team that has
finished last in the race has yet to
produce player who has been classi.
fed az the most valuable to his club
Still the intent of the award is as
much for the benefit of the player on
a tail-end team as it is for the benefit
of n player on a championship team.
On two different occasions in earlier
days there was reason to think that
politics was played in the choice of a
player to get this award. Votes were
tt -ded, but they were traded cleverly
enough to give the preferred player,
or rather the player who had the best
political manager, the benefit Of the
largest vote. There have been no in
stances of that lately, although there
is no doubt that the merits of certain
players have been dlated upon with
such effect that popular sentiment
has been created for them.
Some of the major league owners
think that this best-player proposition
is being overdone. They believe that
it fosters individual play on the part
of certain men. This is thought to
be more true since the National
League adopted the questionable
policy of adding money purse to
the honor. The distinction was good
enough, but when players find that
they are being thought of as the best
players for their teams they begin also
to think of the money that goes
with il.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
STRIBLING WINNER
IN CANADIAN BOUT

DTSHMAN, Wash, November CP).
William L. (Young) Striblins of Ma
con, Ga, advanced his claim to the
heavyweight championship Of Canada
by virtue Of his six-round decision
over Angus Snyder Of Winnipeg here
last night.
The Georgia fighter earned the dis
tinction Of being the first to knock
down the Winnipeg boxer. when Sny-
der took a count Of nine shortly after
the bout started. A short right to the
jaw dropped him. Snyder went down
for a count of four from another jab
at the end Of the first round.
Stribling weighed 17S and Snyder
1874.
Mickey Alberts, Clinton, n. j.,
knocked out Jimmy Hall, Spokane.
Wash, featherweight, in the second
round.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
OntheSideLines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Bert Shotten, one-time OUT
fielder of the Washington club,
and who prior to that was a
stellar bali hawk for the St. Louis
Browns, where he also was first
lieutenant to Manager Branch
Hickey, is a man of wide expert
ence and his success as leader for
the past two years of the SYRIA
cuse club of the International
League made him logical candi-
date for elevation in the profess
sion.
Shotten Promoted?
Whether his selection as man
ager of the Phils can be regarded
in the light of a promotion is
doubted in many quarters, how
ever, as Owner Baker of the
Quakers never has been noted for
his generosity with the purse
strings i'll obtaining needed talent.
1T Shotten can convert the Phil
lies into a first division outfit he
will be regarded as something of
d miracle worker.
According to those familiar with
National League affairs the nam
ing of McKechnie as leader of the
Cardinals merely gives him the
title for job that in reality was
his last season when he was hired
oStensibly as assistant to Mana
ger Bob O'Farrell.
The latter, named after the 1926
season as the most valuable
player to his club in the league,
was made boss of the Cardinals
to mollify St. Louis fans who
were incensed over the trading of
Hornsby for Frisch. This move
by Owner Breadon succeeded in
its purpose.
Now O'Farre1l, who never har-
bored managerial aspirations any
how, has been retained, thor
oughly satisfied, as catcher with
a salary increase of 5000, and
McKechnie will be given the
chance to repeat the success he
achieved with the Pirates in 1925,
Wnen ne Jockeyed them into a
National League pennant. topped
Oft with a triumph over the Griff-
men in the world series.
Slattery a Native Son.
Slattery, successor in the busi-
ness of bossing the Braves to
Dave Bancroft, who is billed to
hold forth at shortstop for the
Brooklyn Dodgers next season,
like Shotten, was at one time
member of the Nationals, al
though he was here for but a
short time and his duties confined
principally to pinch hitting.
He broke i'll as a catcher and
developed into a sturdy stick-
smith that earned him terms az
player with the White Sox, Red
Sox and Browns, in addition to
Washington. as well as tour of
Evening star., 1927-11-09

IN
M siderable interest surrounds
VI the naming of the most
9 4 Y valuable player to his team"
o. in the National League for
1927, following the American Leagues
choice of Lou Gehrig, the hard hit
ting first baseman of the New York
Yankees, for that honor in its
circuit
OF all the candidates that have been
named in the National League, there
is no player with a more logical
right to be honored than Frank Frisch,
second basenlan of the st. Louis Card
inals. Among others named for the
distinction are Rogers Hornsby, Lloyd
Waner, Paul Waner and Charley
Root.
No infielder IN years has made the
record that Frisch made in 1927, and
as the St. Louis club was within Il
game or so of winning the pennant,
his personal skill in helping the team
to stay in the race, when it seemed
out of it in Midsummer, is worthy
of consideration.
Frisch was far superior to Hornsby
as a fielder and not much behind
him as a batter. Comparisons between
the abilities of these two players
have been made regularly during the
past season because of the fact that
Frisch and Hornsbg exchanged Places
in a New York-St. louis deal after the
end of the 1926 season.
1t is possible that Frisch will never
make another such record as he
made in 1927 and it may be some time
before st. Louis will ever again see
second baseman play as E'risch
played. The st. Louis pitchers owe
more to him than they do to their
own curves because the backing that
Evening star., 1927-11-09

w yITH the naming of Bert
\h/ Shotten as pilot of
w Philadelphia's hapless
tailenders and Bill Nc
Kechnie as field leader of the St.
Louis Cardinals, following close
upon the drafting of Jack Slat-
terry to guide the Boston Braves,
the book probably has been closed
on managerial changes for next
season in the National League.
The holdovcr alignment OF
John McGraw of the Giants, Will
bert Robinson of the Dodgers,
Jack Hendricks of the Reds, Joe
Mccarthy of the Cubs and DOME
Bush of the Pirates unquestlon-
ably will remain undisturbed, but
there is at least one berth to be
filled in the American League
that held last season by Jack Nc
Allister at Cleveland, and there is
a possibility that Ray Schalk may
not be retained in a directorial
capacity at Chicago.
Eight Shifts Last Year.
Should both of the latter be
supplanted the big league mana
gerial shifts would total 5, which,
out of but 16, seems a large NUM-
Der, but it would fall 3 short of
the shake-ups consummated dur
ing the last off-season, when no
less than s new men esayed the
precarious assignment of bossing
a ball club.
Of these eight Stuffy McInnis
of the Phillies, Bob O'Farrell of
the Cards and Jack McAlister of
the Indians are included in those
who have gotten the gate, al
though the latter still is on the
job in name, at least.
Bush's feat of leading the Buc-
cancers to a pennant, despite the
fact that they were beaten in hol-
low fashion by the Yankees for
the world title, naturally earned
retention for him.
So far as the other four are
concerned there have been no in
timations that George Moriarty
will be disturbed at Detroit, or
Dan Howley at St. Louis, while
Bill Carrigan is working at Bos-
ton under contract that has two
more years to run, and interested
observers in Chicago can do no
more than speculate as to
whether Ray Schalk will con-
tinue on the pay roll of Owner
Comiskey of the White Sox.
Cleveland Fans Guessing.
All Cleveland has been guessing
for many weeks the probable
identity of the man who will be
selected by the clubs prospective
new millionaire owners as chief
tan of the Redskins. At one time
there were no less than nine
prominent figures in the base bali
world mentioned as possibilities
for the job, including Walter
Johnson and Iris Speaker, but
for one cause or another prac-
ticaly all have been eliminated by
the dopesters except Arthur
Fletcher, last season coach of the
Yankees, and who, before he
took a fling as leader of the
Phillies, was for years the star
ShOrtstOD of the Giants.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
TAYLOR BEATS FARR.
BY A STRONG FINISH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. November 9.--After
battling eight rounds on a fairly even
basis, Bud Taylor. Terre Haute, Ind,
featherweiCht title contender. stepped
out in the last two rounds of his fight
with the veteran Johnny Farr here
last night to win a decision.
The Cleveland veteran repeatedly
rocked Taylor with stiff rights and
lefts to the head in the. opening
rounds. with the Indiana boxer scor.
ing in the infighting.
The fight stood fairly even at the
close of the fifth round. In the sixth
TaylOr's left sent Farr to the ropes,
but the Terre Haute bantam slipped
and Farr came back with a vicious
body and head attack. Both boxers
fought furiously through the seventh.
The eighth went to Farr by small
margin. but any lead he had was
wiped out by Taylor's rally in the
ninth and tenth.
Taylor, already recognized in more
than a score Of States as the bantam.
weight title holder, is matched to meet
Tony Canzoneri of Boston in New
York next month in n bout billed as
for the 126-pound crown.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

As fine as any inn
ported but
what a difference i'm
price!
Evening star., 1927-11-09
UZENDJM-RISK0 SCRAP
IS PLANNED BY RICHARD

NEW YORK, November 9 CP.-
Pauline Uzcudun. the Spanish wood
chopper. is down to mill with Johnny
Risko of Cleveland at Madison Square
Garden on November 25. according to
plans shaped out today by Tex Rick
ard
AS Pauline still is under suspension
by the boxing commission for develop
ing lame back while training for a
bout with Phil Scott, Rickard was un-
able to actually sign the basque for
the match
Evening star., 1927-11-09
U. S. OLYMPIC BODY
SETTLES TROUBLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The
dove of peace is about to settle over
the organization of the American
Olympic committee again, bringing to-
gether the warning groups of athletic
interests that split apart exactly a
year ago and furnishing a harmoni-
Gus background for the nations entry
into the 1928 Olympic games at Am
sterdam. H
To all intents and purposes, the
breach already has been healed be-
tween these rival groups, one headed
by the Amateur Athletic Union as the
controlling factor in the American
Olympic organization, and the other
led by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. 1t has bez.i brought
about by acceptance by the executive
powers Of the National Collegiate Ath.
letic Association and its allies of an in.
vitation to join in the olympic work,
extended by the new president of the
Olympic committee, Maj. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur of Baltimore. r..
The success Of peace maneuvers,
although known to have been under
way for some time. was disclosed to.
day for the first time in connection
with a call for the annual meeting
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Evening star., 1927-11-09
TAYLOR TO GO TO ILL
WIFE IN AN AIRPLANE

LOS ANGELES, November CR.-
Informed that his wife was near death
at their home in Terre Haute, Ind,
Bud Taylor, contender for the bantam
weight title, arranged to leave here
today in an airplane for the Eastern
city.
A telegram, telling of his wife's ILL
ness, was received while Taylor was
fighting Johnny Farr, Cleveland, here
last night.
The message was withheld until the
bout ended, and Taylor had been ac-
claimed the winner,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

duty as coach and scout under
George Stallings when the latter
was known as miracle man" of
the Braves.
After quitting league bali Slat-
terry acted as base ball coach at
Harvard for five. years before
afflliating in the same capacity
at Boston College, from which
Owner Fuchs of the Braves OBJ
tanned him. He is native of
South Boston, and for this rea-
son can count on the hearty sup
port of Beantown fans in his new
undertaking.