davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
ALTO BREAKS BOYS LEG

Paul Dzeikowienko, aged Of Hartford avenue, suffered 8 frac- ture of the left leg and painful bruises about the face when he was struck by an automobile driv- en by Sylvester Roszko of 112o Stanley street about 2;3o this aft crnoon. The boy was taken to New Britain General hospital by Dr. John J. Tokarc2yk.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
SLED FOR SaOO GOO

Chicago, Dec. 2l Pl-Albert Pick. Sr., yesterday was named defendant in the praecipe of a s500,000 aliena- was filed by Archibald L. Lynns. whose wife the former Pauline Pick, sued for divorce last Saturday. Mir. Pick is head of hotel supply busi- ness
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
NlNuStOiliaS CaSlaS

MoustauIas Castas, chef at the Pennington Country club. died sud denly at his home on Garden street, Farmington, yesterday afternoon. He leaves no near relatives. Pr. Davies, medical examiner of Farm nounced death due to heart disease.
 The remains were brought to J. NJ. Curtin &, Companys funeral par lors whore the funeral will take place at a time 10 be determined by relatives from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
James Jar'cee

Funeral services for James Larese of Gc5 Stanley street, who died in Cedar Crest sanitarium, Newingt on, yesterday morning. will be held at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
SCOTTSsftN-CIaRK DIES

Norwalk, Dec. 21 P>-George F. Scottsman-Clark, author and illus trator well known both in this coun- try and in England died at the Norwalll hospital during last night of heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
FIRE ON RJrEVI, STREET

At 3:10 this afternoon the fire de- partment was called to the home of Policeman Michael Meehan on Buell. street. by an alarm from Box 227 at South Main and Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Frank BSl1uS

Funeral services for Frank Bslus, son of Nr. and Mrs. William BSkus Of 274 Chapman street. were held this morning at s o'clock at St. An drcw's church. Rev. Edward Y. Grilis, oGficiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Anna JiWen

Anna, three days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dimitry Diwen of 262 High street, died this morning. She held at the home tomorrow morn ing at o'clock. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
TREAslliY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $2S1 ,36S,111.

The average life of the presidents of the United States Is 6s.9 years,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

(NEA Service, London Bureau) Marie. eN-empress of all the Rus sas, posed for this photo on her S0th anniversary. She celebrated it n exile in Copenhagen, Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
thinks VOTE NO
AIDT0 THE GIRLS
New Jersey Labor Leader Not
Much Impressed

Jersey City. N. j., AUG. lR -
Woman suffrage, says Mrs. Nellie
I. Smith, labor leader, has been of
no assistance in getting woman
square DEAL in industry
Mrs. Smith has the distinction of
being one of the few women in
the country to serve on an eXecu-
tive committee of state feGera-
ton Of labor
Labor got just as much before
as it does new" she AYERS. 1T
Is the justice Of our cause rather
than our ballots that count. Labor
wins because Its objectives are Tn
selfish and right
Because women In industry lack
permanency and girls continually
leave their jobs for marriage. Mrs.
Smith points out. 1t is impossible
for them to organize as success
fully as men.
Mrs. Smith found herself widow
ed, and with small son to sup
port, more than decade ago. She
became teacher. Since then she
has been graduated from Tordham
University. Recently she was ad-
mittcd to the New Jersey bar. She
was appointed a member of the
state federation's executive COM
mittee after her organizing of the
New Jersey school teachers union.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

Wonalancet, n. H., Aug. R--
Regions where adventure turks amid
snow and ice and biting winds arc
reckoning once more to Arthur r.
Walden and his dog Chinook.
Walden. veteran dog team driver
with experience in Alaska and other
parts of the far North, will accom-
pany Commander Richard +. Byrd s
expedition to the Antarctic. He will
be in charge of the sledge dogs to
be used in establishing bases for the
Commanders Polar flights.
Chinook, -year-old half-brced
husky, and Walden have been COM
panions on many previous adVen-
lures and together have won honors
in sled dog races in Canada and the
United States Walden raised the
dog from puppyhood and a strong
attachment exists between them.
Chinook is still exceptionally
powerful. although too old for rae
ing, and his training makes him one
of the most valuable of lead dogs
Last March, in the face of freezing
temperature and terrific winds. he
led team of six dogs over the icy
slopes of Mount Washington, highest
peak in the White Mountains to
the summit. IT was the only time
the mountain has ever been scaled
by dog team. and the feat was
achieved largely through Chinook s
strength, courage and intelligence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
Foresees Men Cooks,
Wives Wage Farmers

London, Aug. 5 R-The mod
ern Eve" is forging ahead, while
adam" is a mannikin rather than
a man, writes Miss Joan Kennedy,
the novelist. in THE Soroptimist.'
1T will soon be compliment to
label a'man 'effeminate,' she says.
She predicts. the wife as the wage
Garner Of the future, loafing about
the house evening and Sundays.
while the husband wears the apron
and does the domestic tasks such as
cooking, washing the dishes. and
putting out the cat the last thing
at night.
Our mannikin," says Miss Ken
nedy, proposes to a girl who has
twice his vitality. He may earn the
equivalent of $50 week, but as she
can do the same. he supposes that
they can rub along somehow, and
lets II 20 at that
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
Eye Dropper Feeds
Lightweight Babies

London. Aug. s tP-English par
ents are vying with each other for
the honor OF having the iightest
weight baby.
One entry from Paddington was
4 little girl who for three weeks
was fed with milk from an eye
dropped. She has now graduated
70 spoon feeding. The child Is the
tenth in her family.
From Christchurch. New Zea-
land, came a mothers claim that
her 15-year-old daughter weighed
14ik ounces at birth and was also
fed with an eye dropper.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
TO REDUCE MARRYING COST

Springfield, Mo, Aug. 5 - The
Rev. NJ. 3. Schriveror. local pastor,
believes in pre- war" prices for
getting married, and has set about
correcting the alleged high cost of
marriages, here.
Charging that the Courthouse
combine boosts the price of get
ting married, Rev. Schrivener has
announced he will marry any and
all couples at 81 a couple. The
usual price, he says, is from $3.50
to $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

them one by one when they could
do so profi'ably. He says it is CIV
ing them lot of good experience.
IT'S fine training for them" says
Drew senior, and they get big
kick out of it. They have lost some
money by short-changing them
selves and tley have learned TO be
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

He ayerted disaster repeatedly when
wind threatened to sweep the team
from the mountain side into the
yawning ravines below.
In his kennels here, Walden has
40 huskies, sons and daughters of
Chinook, and many of them prob
ably will be taken on the expedition.
Walden. who is Sc years old,
mushed behind dog teams before
and during the days of the Alaskan
gold rush. He is n close friend of
Leonhard Seppala, Alaskan musher.
famed for his dash TO Nome with
antitoXin during the diphtheria cpl
demic three years ago. He thinks
Seppala the greatest dog driver IN
the world and Seppala may be one
Of four or five other drivers picked
to assist Walden.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

success.
The boys are Louis and Jack
Drew, twins, and their brothers
Clyde and Howard. and they range
in age from IL 10 Is years. Their
father gave them a start, encourag-
ing them to try a number of bust
ness ventures and TO dispose of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
Boy in Business
Runs Dozen in Year

Omaha. Aug. R)-In a single
year four Omaha boys have bought,
operated and sold IL business.
Now they are running their thir-
tenth venture. and It is striking
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

10 Middle Ten pie, the English bf.r =
rister's library. of London. Governor
Harry Flood Byrd has directed 1vn-'
a. Page of this city. native of El..-
land. to convey the gift.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

cautious about checks"
Right now the foursome is in the
department store business.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05
GIFT TO LAW LIBRARY

Norfolk. Va, Aug. Spa COM
pulete collection of Virginia law re-
ports is 20 be presented by the state
New Britain herald., 1927-08-05

In case YOU don't know. S2s = tfs~
Herald classified ad phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
CH A R I s |
IN ACTION

With the semi-final round reached
In the District tennis championship,
now being played on the Wardmap
Park courts, Clarence Charest. who
has sported the crown as cham
pion on three different occasions
awaits the outcome Of another
semifinal between King and Elliott
today.
The winner of the King Elliott
must meet the one-arm veteran
who happens TO be at the peak of
his game. That he is in top form
was demonstrated by his eIimina-
ton of Douglas Love. conqueror of
Robert Considine in straight sets
yesterday.
Love plainly showed the lack of
confidence and was no match for
the steady playing Charest. who
won the match decisively with the
loss of only two games.
The team of King and Mitchell
reached the semifinal round in the
doubles by defeating the Trigg-
Rathgeber combination in straight
sets, 6-3, Go. Robert Considine
and Charest also advanced a point
by defeating Robert Elliott and
William Wade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
JAPAN SEXES
CHINA ROAD

PEKING, July 7--Japanese troops
today began occupying the Tsingtao-
Tsinan railroad to protect the
numerous japanese residents of
that area.
There are several hundreds of
Americans in Tsingtao who are be.
ing protected by two divisions of
United States submarines.
Admiral Williams, present com
mander of the United States naval
forces in Chinese waters, will ar.
rive at TsinRtao tomorrow to con.
fer with Gen. Smedley Butler! COM
mander Of the American Marines
upon Chinese soil. and United States
Minister MacMurray.
General Butler and Minister Mac.
Murray are confident that the
Americans in north China are in no
danger. and that there is no likeli-
hood of an early anti-foreign out
break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

Progress with Washington own n
home Of your own. Select 1t from the
Real Estate for Sale columns OF the
CIaaalfIed Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

croft, Of Hollywood. who was seized
with cramps while swimming 500
yards off shore.
Miss EderIe was OF the beach In
her swimming garments when she
heard the cries for help. 'Trudy."
unaided. flowed Miss Ashcroft in,
being relieved Of her burden within
a few yards Of safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Twenty-Five Horses
Bring S8.725 in Sale

A sale of race horses in training
was held in the paddock of Aque-
duct course recently. There was
a small attendance and an ordi-
nary offering. the prices being cor
respondingly low. Twenty-Five head
came under the hammer of the
Fasig-Tipton Company and they
brought a total Of $s,725, an aver
age of $349.
The only sale Of more than 81 900
was that of the three-year-old bay
colt Imp. Moboz, consigned to dis.
solve q partnership by Joe Stern
and bid in by the same for 81 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

sacker in his day and a good one.
Then the Babe can play the bag In
a pinch-and so can Sid burst.
A pretty fair array of talent. by
and .arge.
And one that wins plenty Of ball
games in spite of injuries that would
wreck an ordinary outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
President.

eshs sooeuo Aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

AssisEsTi "a
RIctlARDE oolSsn
1nS AEiislSfs Ssaelss9
ROBERT j: coTTRnL
GsasV5t Eses
&c shAipESiBuRc
SS7tAtaLseAt@s
FRANK R STRilR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

Bob Meusel was but for three
weeks with q charley-hOrse.
Waite HOyt has been on the
sick list for 10 days with neu-
ritis in his elbow as the result
Of a cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Lazzeri Celebration
September 5 to Be
Record Affair

Besides the Lazzeri Day cele-
bration at the Yankee Stadium,
on the afternoon of September
8 the Lazzeri Day committee
has announced that it viii ten
der a reception in honor of Tony
Lazzeri, Of the New York YAM
KEGS at the Hotel Commodore
on the same evening Of Sep
TENDER 5.
The Italo-American sporting
fans of New York and vicinity
are preparing to give Tony one
of the biggest receptions an in
dividual athlete has ever re-
ceived. Fifteen hundred are
expected to attend the banquet.
Among the prominent guests
will be Humbert j, Fugazy,
chairman Of the honorary COM
mittee; Mayor Walker, Judge
Mancuso, Judge Freschi. Judge
Gothic, Honorable Auleta, James
A. Farley, boxing commissioner,
Congressman LaGuardia and
many other prominent Italo-
Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
'Trudy' EderIe Rescues
Swimmer at Santa Monica

Los ANGELES, July 7.--Gertrude
Ederle. first woman to conquer the
English Channel, was being praised
today for saving a girl from drown.
ing at Santa Monica beach.
"Trudy" outdistanced lifeguarde
in attempts to reach Mary Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Graham Ineligible
For FOrdham Sports

NEW YORK, July Earl "zev"
Graham. the little red-headed ath-
letic star of Fordham DIVERSITY, is
coming back this fall to complete his
course at the Jesuit institution. but
he will be ineligible to compete with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
.YANKS STILL CARRY ON.
. DESPITE ALL INJURIES

DETROIT July THE remarkable thing about the Yankees
this isn't their tremendous hitting power.
1t isn't their pitching
1t isn't their fielding.
No. indeed Lucille things astounding all that
there's something else which has been important in the Hug
Gins scherneo If fhinOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

That's the ability of the club to
carry on and win ball games de.
spite injuries that have kept at
least one regular out Of the game
in almost every contest played. At
times the Yankees have had two
men out at once. or three. In a
few games they had as many as
five regulars on the bench.
But they continued to win.
The reserve strength did it.
Here are few OF the injur.
les which have kept Mr.. Hug.
gins in hot water this season:
Benny BengOugh. counted on
as the regular catcher, hasn't
been able to catch q single
game since the season opened.
Mark Koenig. regular shortstop
has been out for q month and isn't
ready yet to step back into the
lineup.
The Babe was out for 10 days at
one stretch and five days at an
other with a knee injury.
Joe Dugan has appeared in only
about two-thirds Of the games, due
to a wrenched ankle.
Herbie Pennock was out for three
weeks during the early part of the
season with a broken bone in his
foot.
Bob MeuseI was but for three
weeks with q charley-hOrse.
Waite HOyt has been on the
sick list for 10 days with neu-
ritis in his elbow as the result
Of a cold.
Urban Shocker, regular pitcher, is
on erutches right new with a broken
bone in his right ankle. He may be
out for six weeks or two months.
That's a pretty fair array of
injuries lot more than most folks
realized. And the reason they didn't
realize the extent of the hospital
list was that Higgins was able to
piece his club together with reserves
and go right on winning ball games.
Which after all is the ultimate aim
of all baseball managers.
Perhaps somewhere in this
broad and libegty-lOVing land Of
ours there are two better out
field substitutes than Sid burst
and Benny Paschal. Perhaps,
too, you may he able to find
better infieId reserves than Ray
Merchant, Jules Vera and Mike
GaZelIa.
But If so. this correspondent
hasn't seen 'em.
And he hasn't yet seen any in
fielder anywhere who could hop
about from post to post and perform
as acceptably as Mr.. Tony Lazzeri.
who already has played three infield
positions since the season opened.
Meantime MIR. Lou Gehrig con.
tinues to so along like an eight.
day clock. never slowing uD and
never running down. Which.
perhaps, is Just as well. Mr..
Gehrig Is the only man on the
club for whom Mr.. Higgins has
no bona fide substitute.
Even here. however. Mr.. Lazzeri
would be able to step in il occasion
demanded Tony has been first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
LOSES GRIP
SAN DLO I
BY Babe Ruth

DETROIT, July 7.-Looks as If
the fellow who wants to make good
In the big league baseball better so
TO college.
A few years ago mos: of the likely
looking prospects were being pulled
in off the sand lots. Today it's the
colleges that are sending their best
players along to the big shows
We've got a lot Of them on the
Yankees, and every other club in
the big leagues has few. And I'll
say this for college ball players,
They all have the pep and
they're all willing to learn,
They'll take orders, which Is
something that cant be said for
lot of sandlOtters. Understand
I'm not saying the college ball
player is the best. A ball player
Is a bah pIayer-if he's good Il
doesn't make any difference
where he came from. And ~ he
isn't good, all the college train.
ing and coaching in the world
won't help him.
The big thing about college play.
ers is that they've had the advantage
Of organization and training. They've
had the very thing that I've been
talking about SO long when / urged
clupS and organizations to help the
Kids In their baseball Every kid
cant go to college. But there's no
reason why every kid in the country
shouldn't be given a chance to play
nan under real supervision. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
j R CT CALLOW
To STICK

SEATTLE, July THE Univer.
sity of. Washington will not at.
tempt to hold Russell Rusty" Cal,
low. crew coach, to his contract II
he insists upon resigning, it was
stated here today. The university
will, however, bring pressure ia
bear in an effort to retain the serv,
ices of the famous rowing coach.
At a special meeting late yes,
terday the university board Of con,
troll refused to accept Callow's resig
nation, received in the mail by
Darwin Meisnest, graduate mana.
ger.
Instead the hoard wired Cal
low at Havana, Cuba, declar.
ing that the. university deeply
regretted his decision and urged
him to thoroughly reconsider"
his acceptance OF the offer to
coach at 'Pennsylvania. Meisnest
asked CallOW to do nothing
definite until he can return for
. personal conference.
"Callow's contract here still has
two years to run, Meisnest said
But we win not hold him to this
il he really wants to go to Penn
sylvania."
Callow is understood to have been
offered a 10-year contract at from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year by Penn
sylyania, whereas he receives 81, SOC
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

right there on the sandlot diamond
he'd learn lot Of things that some
of the boys are learning in college
today. He'd learn to play the game
clearly, and he'd learn to play with
real teamwork.
That's the whole secret of baseball.
Nine men playing for themselves
can't win any ball game. But nine
men playing together are always
hard to beat.
I (Copyright. 1927. by christy Walsh
SYNDICATE Inc
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
MAY BE
1928 ISSUE
By KENNETH CLARK


Because OF a tariff war threaten
ing between the United States and
France. revision of American tariff
duties cropped out today as a ma
jor issue for the new Congress.
There has been no tariff tinker.
ing since the. Fordney .McCumber
act of 1922.
Democrats are initiating a move
10 revise the duties downward and
may make the tariff a primary issue
for the next campaign.
Influential Western farm leaders
may join with the Democrats. Pro.
tests have reached Washington
from agricultural circles that some
of the farmers economic Ills are
due to prevailing high rates on
manufactured goods.
A coalition of Western and South
eTn Congressman would command
sufficient strength to slash tariff
rates.
Notice of drive on tariff rates
was given today by Congressman
Cellar tD) OF New York, who has
returned from Europe as a member
OF the American delegation to the
nterparliamentary Union.
He said that the American pro-
test against the new high rates in
France seems a joke" because
the United States has been the
worst offender when it comes to
setting up high tariff walls
The State Department is seeking
to have the French rates suspended
temporarily pending negotiation OF
commercial treaty containing q
most. favored nation clause.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
Ruth Elder Forced
Down at Portsmouth
As Gas Supply Fades

BY International News Service
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-
Ruth Elder and George Haldeman
flying the monoplane American Girl,
were preparing to hop off from
Holly Field here today, after max
ing a forced landing here late Mon
day.
The ship. en- route from Tampa
Fla. to Wheeling. w. Va, had
been blown out of its course, ac
cording to the fliers. and landed
here because of a low gasoline sup
ply.
From Wheeling Miss Elder and
Haldeman p an to fly to Roosevelt
Field. n. T., where they are to con,
fer Thursday with the hackers OF
their proposed New York to Paris
Tight.
The American Girl had been in
the air 10 hours and 10 minutes on
the hop here from Tampa.
The sun was breaking through a
heavy fog here early today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
FANNY's NIT I !
NOSE DID IT

(Continued from First Page.)
for her sad Partisan chant, with
lyrics by Claiming Pollock, to wit;
For iOhGteUef my man is :.
/ am his foreUermore.
Nicky came out of prison in De.
cember, 1925-and landed right
into trouble again. This time
however, the police could not get
evidence and for a time he at.
tempted to open legitimate bust.
ness ventures. Only last May he
was arrested in Chicago. masquerad
Ing under the name OF ~. w
Arnold"
Back In The Old spot"
The Arnsteins passed from the
front page until yesterday, when
Fannie filed her suit. Il married
Nicky for better or for worse--but
1t came to the worse when my nose
was Strengthened out she said.
Then Nicky grew estranged and
later took TO another woman, in the
presence OF whom. imagine, he
has no inferiority complex"
Fannie will ask no aIimony. az
scarcely think Nicky has a dime to
his NAME" she said.
But she does want her two chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1927-09-13
RESCUE SHIP SEARCHING FOR GALLANT CREW OF OLD
AMERICAN WINS
BALLOON RACE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Victory in
the Gordon Bennett balloon race
was to be officially awarded today
to the Detroit, piloted by E. J. Hill
and carrying A. G. Schlosser as
aide.
The Detroit was brought down at
5 p. M. yesterday at Baxley, Ga.
after travelling approximately 725
miles since 4:50 p. m. Saturday.
Victory for the United States
gives this country second leg
on the international trophy which
is now held by Belgium. A victory
next year will bring the prize to
America.
The distance of the Detroit is
considerably less than the present
record held by the pilot Of one of
the French bags, Maurice Beiname.
who in 1920 took his balloon from
Stuttgart, Germany, to Moscow,
Russia, a distance of 1858 miles.
Another United States entry, the
Goodyear VI. piloted by Wade T.
Vanorman. was a close second.
landing but SO miles closer to the
Ford airport in Dearborn, the start
of the race. The Goodyear VI de-
scended at Waverly, Ga. not far
from the French balloon, Lafayette,
piloted by NJ. Blanchet which also
came down in Georgia and the
German bag, Barmen, piloted by
Hugo Kaulen, which descended at
Fort Valley, Ga.