davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

This is an extraordinary situation for the Atlas to be in because for years. the quintet has had large following of fans and at almost every game a crowd of two to four thousand rabid basketball followers was sure to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

To prove that this is not so, the Guards went out and took the Waterbury St. Joe's into camp first and then followed by defeating the tNmwood Endoes on their home floor. Tomorrow nights game, the local players expect. will result in 9 win for the local club. making it another victory on a foreign floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Mike McTigue. reiuvenated Irish man and Jack Sharkey. the Boston Lithuanian, will meet at Madison Square Garden Friday night of this week in another of the heavyweight elimination bouts under the promo ton of Tex Rickard.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

The interest in the game runs as nigh in this city almost as it does in Bristol and to say that the fans in the Bell Town are all "hurned up' Is putting the situation lightly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Because of the deep interest bet ing shown in the encounter. the Herald" is making arrangements 10 have the round by round account of the bout announced from the win dows of the plant on Church street. 4 sizeable crowd was on hand to hear the returns from the Maloney- Delaney scrap and from all indica- tons. there will he just as large a crowd on hand 10 hear the returns on this weeks battle.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk A. C.. returned from New Jersey last evening where he made arrange ments to have a team of Newark boxers come to this city Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

4 large number of New Britain basketball fans will be in attendance at the Bristol Endee-Springheld Y. M H. A., game in the Bristol High school gymnasium. The exciting in- ish of the game between these two outfits played in Springfield on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, promises plenty of fireworks for to- nights encounter.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Captain Reynolds Of Middle-own High school was q nifty performer on the basketball court. and a great eye on long shots:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

With Joe Howard, state middle weight champ and Bat Battalino, state featherwcight title holder on the card. this weeks show should be a great one. The 4. 4. |. com missioner in New Jersey has a world Of confidence in the team which will represent this state and was willing to bet that the boys from the "Skeetcr State' would be re- turned victors in the matches.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Waterman. former star guard with tn, Dixies of Hartford. has been secured to repla. Jim Man nins in ire Bristol lineup. Manning and Mendell have both been barred rom playing in the game because 1t was they who started a fist fight in the game in Springfield which re- suited in riot and prevented the same being finished
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

This will be tho first card 10 be run off at the Main street sports center and without doubt, this will also prove to he q sell-ont. The accommodations at the new hall arc much better than they were at the state armory and reserved seats will be on sale this week at Patsy Bridg
 cts Smoke Shop on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

The local quintet, with six games lost for the entire season, not counting the exhibition game play cd with the Meridcn Endees at the state armory at the Tim Cronin Benefit, has gained the reputation of being a team that can win only on its home court.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Besides these, there will be a number of boys on the card from the Franco club of Water bury, Springfield Hartford and other places. The card will be one that will be worthy 70 inaugurate the first tournament to be held in the new |. M. T. A. X B. society hall on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

The National Guard basketball team will meet the All -MiddlctoWn team Tn Mi1dlctoWn tomorrow night In the first game of a second home and home series of contests. The Middlctown team will play the return game here Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Mddl.town, with the Atlas of New Haven and the Mcriden En- Iecs arc two teams which now stand even with the Guards with respect to the number Of games won and lost. The Guards lost first to Middletown in Middletown and then turned around and trimmed the team in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Tomorrow nights game is cX- pected to he the deciding encoun- ter, but because of the fact that the Middlctown team plays here Satur- day night, there is q possibility that the teams may be tied up again in the standing.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

The Guards in their last few games, seemed imbuod with a diff fercnt spirit than formerly and if you ask any member of the team. he will tell you that the MiddletoWn game omorrow night Is one contest that will be added to the out-of- town wins of the Guards this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-01

Jack Toner, local polo player was in right with the fans in Mans field. Ohio, when he played center for that club?
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
BESSIE BOYD TELLS, OF HER
 AIRPLANE TRIP 10 FAIRBANKS

Miss Bessie, Boyd has so many friends in these parts that the follow ing letter. telling of, her airplane trip to Fairbanks may prove of interest: Fairbanks, April 22. Mir. A. K. Grant, Takotna, Alaska To think that last night I was bid- ding you all goodbye and tonight have already gone to the show with John Holm and. had some fresh fruit and seen some of my old friends. like MT. Payne. Dora Werner and. BiIl Werner, makes me feel like am only dreaming, and | often pinch myself to see if I'm not
 We'll, to tell you about airpIane, I did not have any thrills to talk about, but Mr. Bennett is surely good axi- ator, and sometimes we flew SD smoothly high mother would have to look over to see if we were still tray cling. We passed over some moose and MT. Bennett touched my hood to tell me to, look over and see them, and I thought he was trying to tell me to put my hood down and ducked down in the seat.
 We got into Lake Menchumina, and there we stopped about an hour or so. We had little air pockets, but did not get scared. Sometimes I would hang on to the seat just to know that I was not flying by myself
 The trip was wonderful, and it IS the only way to travel. If ever get big and save enough money I am going to buy an airplane and learn to be an aviator, and if you all are good I might give you . ride.
 My goodness. but couldn't count how many sloughs, rivers and lakes there are in Alaska. I am beginning to realize where the mosquitoes come from in the summer time. I saw Mir. Vanderpool's place, Greg Stewards and Diamond Dicks place and Ne mana, and quite few little places, on the way over. Oh, and I saw Mrs. Shannon. She came over from Mir. Blackhurn's place with his dogs, and she said that she almost had to pack them over. The roadhouse man at the
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Lyrlie G.. Iacuhson,, Iowa State Col- lege-Professon of home economics.
 Clinton R.. Morgan, Kansas State Agricultural College.-Professor of agriculture.
 William H. Overshiner, University of California-Professor of mathe- matics and civil engineering
 Martha A. Park, University of IlE- nois-Instructor in home economies.
 F. M. Potts, University of Illinois Professor of business administration
 Otis Richardson, University of Washington-Professor of English and French.
 J. c. Seoles, University of Wiscon- sin-Assistant professor of mining engineering.
 Healey N. Weiser, Missouri School of Mines-Assistant professor of met allurgy.
 Eunice Jean Mcintosh ha sbeen re- appointed secretary to the president
 Paul Hopkins, as chemist and mineralogist. and R. C. Thornburg, as first aid minerr will represent the Bu- reau of Mines.
 Lawrence J.. Pe1ser, under the Bu- reau of Biological Survey, will be the biologist in charge of reindeer ex- pertinent studies.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
FACULTY OF ALASKA AG.
 RICULTURAL COLLEGE ANDSCHOOL OF MINES

FAIRBANKS.-Pr Bunnell, of, the. Alaska Agricultural College and School. of Mines, announces that thief acul tyc, faculty of the College flor the co,nings, yeaE, with the excep- tion of newS appojntee. to take the place of Professor. MarchanA will be the same as during the present year. Professor Marchand is granted q leave of absence and will travel and study in Europe for year..
 The new member is Otis Richard son, who has accepted the position of professor of English and French for the year. Professor Richardson is a graduate of the University of Wash ington in 1921, from which. institution he received. the. Masters degree in 1924. He.i pow,doing graduate work at. the Unixersity of California, for the Doctor',s degree. His teaching ex- perience has. been gained at the Uni versity of Idaho, University of Ore gon Summer School, Reed College, Tonbridge. School, Tonbridge, Eng land, by exchange with Reed College, and half time teaching at the Univer- sity of California while taking post graduate. work.
 The Faculty.
 ChaEles E. Bunnell, BucknelL Pres ident.-
 Ernest N. Patty, University. :, of Washington-Dean- and ahead of the School of Mines, professor of geology and mineralogy.,
 Kenneth w. Abell. Coleate-Pro- lessor of history and American gov ernment instructor in nt military science.
 Roland w, Chase, ,LafRyette-In- structor in mathematics. and civil en- gineeripg.,.
 Grayce C.. Clark,ss University of North .Dsleota-Instrueto in physical education and librarian.
 Veryl R.. Fuller, Hastings, College Professor of Physics.
 Ina M. Hamlin, University of Ili- nois-Instructor in business admins tration.
 G. Raymond Hood, Lafayette-Pro- lessor of >chemistry.y
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

lake has a wife and two little chil- dren. His wife is very nice, so is his little girl: she was cute. When was in the airplane and looked down on the ground it was just like looking down on the great park.
 Well, MT. Grant, must close, be- cause the airplane did not wreck or do anything to cause any excitement. With love and kisses to all. Bessie.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
THE NEW CONQUEROR-

A strangely equipped United States battleship dooked. at Seward this morning. From. outward appear ances she might have been just an ordinary vessel. In. fact, she was. a former hrigantine, built in 1894, and looks rather odd in comparison with the U. s., &. Pennsylvania Unlike the big fortresses of the navy, the ships "heavy stuff" was concealed tween decks, while her7lighter ord- nance was slowed in staterooms and here and there in convenient hooks and crannies. Yet her armament is the most powerful of any warship afioat. Her. lone-range guns are school houses! :. Her strategists are school teachers Her enemy is ig- norance-thea, arnh4eneny of man. kind; the blight which fills tho prisons and enslaves the individual.
 This most powerful. of Uncle Sam's naval fleet is the Breau of Education ship Roxerx. Sh& is.tha product of the new age of warfare, against primitive peoples of the nation. She is born of the new erx, post-dsting the. period when regiments of fasoldiers marched against the frontier to subduea the primitive natives which .peopled it. In those earlier days it cost .approxi- mately, $1, ,O00,OOO to kill one native It costs the United States only $139,- 92o per year to salvage c3; ;942 native children and shape them for future citizenship This Is the average . an-
 nuaI enrollment in the native sschools
 of Alaska, and it is inndefense of these children of nature that the pc culiarly armed warship now lying at the dock is now awaiting the zero hour when the battle of the. school
 houses wifi open
 What changes have cOme!. The
 roar of musketry is smothered1 be-
 heath the. chime of the abeA calling
 the new army into action wherein the
 white and the brown man are march
 ing shoulder to shoulder against the
 common enemy.-Seward Gateway.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

More than 100000 persons are en- ployed in the coal industry in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Three out of every four airplane accidents are said to be due to the engine stalling.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
Benjamin Franklin invented mu- sical instrument called armonica.

The United States has 52,00O post offices.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

The government payroll ens Dbcem- Der 31, 1925, carried 1f4. .626 1eas en- ployes than on December 3l, .r192D.-
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

In Sweden in the 17tha century some of the copper money was two and one-haH feet long,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
FAIR WEATHER
i BOOMS STATE
PAVING JOBS
Even Detours Are in Good
Shape, Says Highway
Bulletin.

Good weather has doomed the
paving projects throughout the
State and highways and detours are
in fine condition according to the
weekly bulletin of the State High
way Department.
Condition of roads entering In
dianapoliS:
shelbyville, indianapolis. Kirklin. Logans-
port, La Porte, Jet. of No. 20 near Michi-
gan. City4-Closed at Writ S miles north
over county road to Madison. Detour
around, construction just south of Green's
burg, mile on which is very narrow,
to near Deer Greek for construction. De-
tour from Knox to point miles north
at Jct oN No 80 aSGSynt pasy eTmour Co.
South Bend Michigan line)-Closed for
and Columbus for surface treatment. De-
tour between Columbus and Amity for
paving. North and south, detour at north
City limits of Kokomo for City paving.
Run-around at II miles north of Kokomo
and run-around at ! mile north Of Peru;
from illinois line to Mon tSS thence
to Rockville. Danville. Indianapolis
Detour account of paving between Marion
Hendrlcks county line to miles east Of
No. 81 (Tell City. English, Paoli. Bed
ford Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianap-
olisl-Bad slides south of Grantsburg.
drive carefully past workmen. Detour in
Paoli around pavement construction. Use
old bridge at miles north of Blooming
ton.
U. S. No. So (Jct. of Al near Fowler.
lafayette, Lebanon. Indianapolis, Rush
vile. Brookville: Cincinnati)--Detour from
east of Otterbein. Two detours between
Lebanon and Lafayette in fair shape. Paw;
hatUapn Marion County
Rushyille with detours for local traffic.
indianapolis Rushville traffic use National
Rd. 40 to Dunreith, thence south on No. 8
Building IL bridges andt paving between
Marion County line and Morristown: local
detourS only.
81
detour around paving of gap near ingalls,.
through Pendleton and at Huntsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
FIREMAN NOT FIREBUG

BIZ United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, June "a
Onie Hamilton, former Worthington
fireman, is not firebug. He was
acquitted of an arson charged by a
jury after a three-day trial in Cir
cult court here. Hamilton was ar
rested after several fires in Worth
ington, the prosecution proceeding
upon the theory that the fires had
been set as firemen were being paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
SPANS King Visits Paris

BU United Press
PARIS, June 24.-King Alfonso
of Spain was in Paris today en- route
to London. He arrived yesterday
and was met by the Spanish ambas-
sador and representatives OF the
French government. He planned to
leave tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
TOWN BANS BILLBOARD
Huntington Woods Ordinance For
bids Advertising Signs

Bp United Press
ROYAL OAK, Mich, June ID
Because it is alleged they were mar
ring the natural beauty Of the COM
munity, billboards will be prohibited
by city ordinance in Huntington
woods.
Erection of any advertising signs
In the village will subject the often
der to a 500 fine, or 80 days in
Jail, or both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

Wednesday. Addresses will be made
by Prof. Howard E. Jensen OF But
Ter and number of neighboring
pastors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

on a piece-work basis-a fixed
amount for each fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
STUDY RURAL CHURCHES
Butler University Will Open In
Stitute Monday.

A rural church institute will open
Monday as part of the summer
school of Christian training at But
Ter University.
The institute will continue until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

Equally popular is the { w
black velveteen Jacket; worn
with a separate skirt, it is a sAw
captivating sport suit, and is an
ideal wrap over sheer dresses on
cool evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

The opponents Of this
popular dance should be
able to fully appreciate
the wearing qualities of
these Hose at this special
price. Rayon, in sizes
912 and 10.
-Pettis, thrift basement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

SEBASTIAN, Oct. 2.-(P1-The
athletic equipment for the high
school boys here has arrived and
about 80 boys belonging to the atm
letic club met ut the school Satur-
day evening to inspect it and to
hold a business meeting. Plans for
systematic training in this field of
school work will be carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
Famous Actors
In Rough Riders

Great pictures have that intan-
gible something called spirit. Some
times the quality that lifts a pro-
duction from mediocrity into fame
Is love. Sometimes it's war. Often
it is both, combined with the ele-
ments of humor and drama lifted to
a zenith of popularity by the ster-
ling performances Of the players.
l. Taken all together, this is a mea-
ger description of "The Rough Rid
ers" which opened Tuesday at the
Queen Theater for n run Of three
days.
Picture If you a a nation
thrown into a fever Of patriotism by
the sinking of The Maine-many re-
member it-visualize a man ow dy-
mamie instincts, picturesque leader
ship, and profound intelligence
things that appeal to men Of all
races and all classes,-springing to
the forefront of an epic campaign in
behalf of human liberty. Such a
man was in Paramount's splendid
production.
Consider in this maelstrom Of wal
and sacrifice and deeds of daring q
love theme centralized in two brave
boys and a girl Of rare sweetness and
loyeliness. Until you have seen
Charles Farrell, Charles Emmett
Mack and Mary Astor in this unusual
triumvirate Of screen sentiment you
will not appreciate how m~arveiously
the drama Of the human heart car
be portrayed under circumstances
that wrench and tear ones soul. II
would be d~espoiling romance itself
to divulge which one wins the girl.
VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
MAJOR CASES
FACE COURT
4 Murder Charges To
Be Heard i'm 18th
District


EDINBURG, Oct. 12.-More than
rs criminal cases, many Of them
carried over from last term, are
scheduled for a hearing In the 18th
district criminal court now in ses-
sion here before Judge Hood Boone.
Four cases set for a hearing in
volve murder charges while the re-
mainger are Of a more minor nature.
The first Of the murder cases TO
be heard is that against Robert Nc
Neil, negro, charged with the muir
der Of Donaciano Hinojosa, near
Mercedes in April of this year. The
ease Is set for Oct. 20, while on Oct.
2s. a similar case growing out OF
the killing Of Rosalio Sanchez at Nc
Allen in July will be heard against
Santiago Palacios.
Two murder cases are scheduled
for q calling on Oct. 81, the first
against Manuel Mora. deputy sheriff,
charged with killing Florentino
canales at Weslaeo in April. The
deputy will probably plead self de-
tense. Lorenzo Garcia, another dep
uty sheriff, 10 the second persons to
be schedule on o murder hearing
that day. He IN accused Of having
shot to death Frank East, negro,
near MeAllen.
Trial of the lesser criminal cases
Is expected to start right away In the
district court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

eat, and then Ill walk down to the
car line with you," she said. Lets
see, there's cold chicken and tongue
and some tomatoes"
There were a good many other
things on the table in the cool, peace
full dining room-peaches and cold
biscuits. and two kinds of cake.
But Sally ate almost nothing. Aunt
Emily noticed that while she chat
tered about the changes she was
going to make in the house as soon
as she started serving chicken din
ners to the public.
"I'm going to have the dining
room and the parlor thrown into one
ROOM" she explained, looking through
the doorway at the big shadowy
room beyond the dining room.
IL was the ioveliest room Sally had
ever Z A room Of faded flowery
chintzes, dim old family portraits in
gilt frames, and blue Bristol glass
vases filled with Aunt Emily's fall
roses.
All her life it had been a pleasure
to Sally to think that she belonged
to a family. who had owned a room
like that. 1t was the kind of room
that fine, gentle people had lived in
People of good taste. People who
had had a love for beautiful, simple
things just as Sally herself loved
them.
II hate to think Of your spelling
the house that way" she told Aunt
Emily later when they we're waiting
i in the hot thick darkness for a street
car.
Her aunt grunted. "The world dc
move my dear, and I'm going (
keep moving with it'll" she replied
"And I'm sick and tired of staying
in my school teaching rut any longer
If this new thing means giving VI
part Of my house, | don't care!
wish you'd come into it with me-"
Sally shook her head. II can't
! she said decidedly. "Not just now
We've a load Of debts that have got
to be paid off. and falls coming or
and we've all got to have new coat:
and things. No, / can't quit my jot
right now. It's a sure thing, anc
doesn't take all Of my time"
Aunt Emily was silent for n min
ute. Then she said "Hmm!'
Lets 60 in and have something
to drink" she suggested, taking
Sally's arm to lead her into the drug
store on the corner.
1.-TWO root beers" she told the
clerk. and while he was fixing then
she lifted the glass top over a plate
Of sandwiches on the marble counted
"Just look at those dried-uI
thingsl And they get 10 cents apiece
for theml" she whispered TO hei
niece. II know people will pay s:
for the kind of food I'm going q
servel I'll bet you anything thai
inside OLA yesr. Sally Jerome. III
own an automobile and have a fine
fat bank account, besides! I'm goinr
to make money in this wayside inn
business-and If you have any
brains you'd better come in with
mel" She was stubborn, was Aunt
Emily, and she hated to take "No'
for an answer when Yes" was what
she wanted.
But "No" was what Sally said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
DIR. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and
believed hat no matter how careful
people are Of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation viii occur
from time to time regardless OF now
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
importance, then, il how to treat IL
when il comes. DIR. Caldwell Al
ways was in favor of getting as
close to nature ~ possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known a.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, IL a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and In not a habit forming prepare
ton. Syrup Pepsin il pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love It, IL
does not grippe. Thousands OF moth
ers have written Us to that effect.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
TEN. In a practice of AZ years he
never saw any a for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cleanly and gently,
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation 1t
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old 2 Do not let a day 60 by
without n bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but 60 to a druggist
and get one OF the generous bottles
of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night and
BY morning you win feel like a diff
ferent person. Use Syrup Pepsir