davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
REPORT ON PLUMBING

Plumbing Inspector o. A. Peter son has completed his report Tor the month of October, as follows:
 Applications to do plumpihs work. IA; permits for work in new buildings, 30; permits for 'work Tn old buildings, 115; permits for wa ter service, 53; tests of plumbing oy water, 25; plumbing in new build jngs approved, S9; plumbing In ola buildings approved, 49; special ln- spections, 32; changing sewer con nections, Il; water services inspect ed. 28: defects found and remedled, 4; total inspections, $50. flHtures installed, IA.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Plumbing Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
PLAN DRIVE ON CRIME
Urge Stringent Laws for Sale of Firearms and Swift Justice in Furnishing Criminals.

Washington, Nov. tP) - The problem of reducing crime in the United States formed the chief sub ject for discussion at the opening session today of the national crime
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
455 431 4IO-l3 , ,
American Legion
47o 460 4G6-1 3 ,
' T Notes

Notes
 Mrs. Mary Carpenter or Noanh' formerly of Plainville, is visiting AIT. and Mrs. Thomas Bedford Of Maple street. A harvest supper will be served at o'clock this evening at the Church of Our Saviour. Mrs. Will liam $. Eaton is in charge.
 The selectmen expect to finish the matching of the roads this week.
 The annual series of pubic Win fer Whists conducted by the Pythlan Sisters will open this evening in odd Fellows hall. Refreshments Will De served. The Chamber of Commerce board of directors will meet at O'CLOCK tomorrow night in it's club room.
 The junior choir of the Baptist church will meet at the home or Mrs. A. w. Thomasen tomorrow alt- ernoon for rehearsal.
 Second and third floor tenements to rent. V. G. Minella. Tel. l62- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

Tine selectmen have received mo- tice from the state motor vehicle de- partment of the suspension of the operators licenses of Steve Nargo, Jr., 53 Pierce street; Bramante Air idi, 24 Kent street and Benjamin Le- pore, Bicycle street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

never done 1t before. He came home and found no supper and in Q fit of temper committed the assault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
LOUISIANA LOWLANDS
ARE INUNDATED TODAY

New Orleans. May 3. tP, While
caravans of refugees moved out TO-
places of safety, the flood and back
waters from the Mississippi and its
rushing tributaries were completing
the inundation Of the low lands in
half dozen parishes in northeastern
and eastern central Louisiana today
More towns we're reported under
water with others threatened and
fleet of rescue craft was operating
over the funnel shaped area between
the Red river and the Mississipp.
taking out the marooned and sending
warnings to many residents who place
ed reliance in the protective levees
surrounding some small towns.
Levees Strengthened
While these waters claim new areas,
the battle to hold the levee lines from
below the four crcvasses % miles
south Of Vidalia to New Orleans goes
forward on both sides of the river.
Weak spots are being bolstered and
embankments raised against the COM
ing Of the record crest now slightly
south Of Vicksburg.
Improved flood conditions were re-
ported from southeastern Arkansas
and the Mississippi delta where the
waters are gradually falling as that
from the Arkansas overflow moves
into northeastern Louisiana and the
flood from the Stops Landing break
above Greenvillc finds its way back
to the main stream.
With the flood waters from the
Mississippi delta region still rush
ing back into the main stream above
Vicksburg, the gauge ut that place
showed a further rise of thrce-tcnths
of a foot to a stage of 58.5 feet to-
day.
Parishes Are Flooded
Great stretches Of St. Bernard ant
Plaquemine parishes are flooded Il
a depth of from two to 10 feet ant
state engineers today continued blast
| ing at the Caernarvon crevasse L
miles below here in their effort t,
save New Orleans from inundatiol
when the flood crest arrives abou
two weeks hence.
The Caernarvon crevasse has bee
widened now to 1000 feet and tn
flood waters are expected to increas
it to the desired 1000 feet within
few days.
Despite statements that. the DANCE
to New Orleans is past, hundreds 0
residents, particularly women an
children, have departed for Gulfpor
Biloxi and other Mississippi coas
!. towns; Hammond. La, and otht
! places.
, There was a further drop of tire,
tcnths Of foot in the river gaug
at New Orleans. but the weather bul
eau said the river there would ia
/ slowly or change but little for Sc
eral days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
y :rsS fitch School ,

Tn the high school, c. A. WHITTIER,
position in the Nampa, Ida, high
school; and Miss Agnes Jones, physi-
cal education instructor, plans to re-
turn to college to continue physical
education work. Miss Hildegard
Hanson. home economies teacher, has
not yet definitely decided whether
she will return next year.
In the grade schools, Miss Odell,
Miss Myrtle WINES and Miss Haiti.
Hanson have decided not to return,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
MQndQn NeWs

but they have not yet announce!
their plans for the future
All other teachers, including l.. G.
McMahan, athletic coach and l.. II.
thompson. high school prircira',
have announced theiF decision 10 re-
nan.
The board discussed the problem
OK decreased enrolment at the Gus
ter school, but decided to wait until
later in the summer before making
a definite decision as to wha. would
be done. Furniture was purchased
for the teachers rest room in the
high school and the board will use it
for meetings hereafter.
Whether gas will be installed in
the school building was discussed.
but no action taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
WILL INSTALL
AGRICULTURE
COURSE HERE
Smith Hughes Plan Adopted
BY School Board; Accept
Six designations

Decision to install Smith Hughes
course in agriculture at Mandan high
school was reached last night at the
regular schoo! board meeting.
Under the Smith Hughes plan, the
government pays three-eighths of the
salary which the teacher receives, the
school board paying the remainder.
The teacher is hired on l2-months
basis. During the summer months
he puts in full time looking after
agricultural projects and during the
school year teaches agricultural SUBJ
Jccts half day and other academic
subjects the remainder of the day.
The plan had been considered by the
board at it's past two meetings, but
definite action was not taken until
last night. A man to fill the posi-
ton has been elected, but at noon
today Supt. ]. c. Gould had received
no word from him.
Six or seven teachers do not plan
to return next year, but the board
took no action on election Of their
succexsesx3SY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

table salt that women wouldn't be
without Morton's Salt.
This is the salt that won't cake
or harden. Even when it rains, i
pours". because Of cube crystals, the
one great advance in salt manufac.
ture IL centuries. They tumble of.
one another like dry sand.
Thus Morton's Salt ends the an,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Relieves Sick Headache
Jaundice, Indigestion

Red Cross Pills, treatment OF
tried experience; acts by removing
the cause; made Of those remedies
hest suited for the cure Of liver,
kidney. stomach and bowel troubles.
Appendicitis, gail stones, constipa-
ton: always dependable. never fail.
Red Cross Pills are excellent Tor
children; they are sugar coated red,
pleasant to take and never cause IN
pleasant Symphonic. Natures true
remedy: nothing better and nothing
that will give more relief.
Red Cross Pills are put up n
watcIn shaped, screw top bottles. sold
NJ druxrists for 26c. The genuine
hss tie Red Cross Insignia printed
on~ boz. -Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Minot. Williston. Mandan, Bismarck,
and Valley City, went ia
make the group Of $50 business men
who made the trip here on the North
Dakota special train.
James S. Milloy, executive secre-
tary Of the Greater North Dakota as
ISOLATION, aided by small corps of
st. Cloud Boy Scouts, stood guard at
the doors of the train as the dclcga-
ton disem barked and decorated each
man with cowbell, exhausting a
huge supply assembled last night in
the Twin Cities and brought to st.
Cloud early today in a special ship
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
IN DEACONESS HOSPITAL
Miss Audrey Melton underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
morning at the Deaconess hospital.

Slices Of orange on
crisp lettuce leaves .
The base Of this tempt.
ing salad. Split halt =
banana and lay acyoss
shess. Sprinkle with
chopped mats. PIsce
slice Of orange in cen.
~. Top with '''syon-
,sSise and 'nsvaschino
cherry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

VISITING HERE
Mrs. G. E. Miner has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hammer Of
Cooperstown, N. D. Mrs. Hammer
will visit here for week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

HERE FROM A. C.
VIM. Stutsman, Jr., who attends the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo, arrived home Saturday for a
few days visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

McClelland and E. A. Tostevin left
Monday evening for st. Cloud, Mimi,
where they will attend the annual
ninth district convention OF Rotary
clubs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
BREAKING OF
DIXIE TO SAVE
NEW ORLEANS

patriotic sacrifices the world has
ever behcld."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

RETURN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and
in Fargo, returped home Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
urrnro DISTRICT COURT

Frank Gable. Jr.. was nouna oSe.
10 the district court late MONDAY oa
statutory cffense when ne "ai'e'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller Of Het-
finger, N. D.. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. McGillic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
BRIDGE LUNCHEON SERIES

bKlDGE .4UNCHEON SEXES
The first Of series of three bridge
luncheons at which Mrs. J. H. Newton
and Mrs. f. r, Lanterman are enter
tanning was given Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Newton. There were
five tables in play during the after
noon, the honors being won by Mrs.
j. F. Sullivan and Mrs. j. p. Hess.
The other two parties Of the series
will be held at the home of Mrs. Lam
terman today and Thursday.
CALLED TO EDEN VALLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogelpohl left
Sunday evening for Eden Valley.
Mimi, where they were called, by the
death Of Mr.. Vogelpohl's brother, Will
liam Vogelpohl.
ATTEND ROTARY MEETING
DR.. B. S. Nickerson, president of
the Mandan Rotary club, Supt. w. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

examination before Justice Of tn
Peace r. n. Crane. His bonds we,a
fixed at $1,000 which he has not fur.
nished.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
HAGEN IS LEADING
Champion OF Professional Golfers
Is Up On Sarazen In First Round
Of drudge Match"

Sanford, Fla, Feb. &c Oval
ter Hagen, champion of profession
al golfers, is right up on Gene Sar-
azen, former open champion, at the
end OF "a holes OF n II hole "grudge
match"
Hagen started the third eighteen
Yesterday with a three hole advau-
tage and while Sarazen was shoot.
ing into ponds and at spectators,
smllingly ran his lead to nine with
eight par holes and birdie. The
match was brought here from MI
ami, where the first Sc holes were
played last sunday.
Sarazen, who has trouncel Hagen
four times in their last five meet
inGs, had trouble from the start.
Th first hole was halved in par but
on the second Hagen won with a
twenty foot putt for a blPdio. The
third, fourth and fifth were halved.
Sara2en started playing against
the gallery on the sixth. losing 10
Hagen's -four when a spectator step
ped on his ball. At the short sew
enth, the Ilaig observed that one
sure way to impress his stocky OPP
ponent was to fire an iron shot
across a water hazard to within six
feet of the flag.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
SECOND CONTINGENT
Entire Pirate Roster is Expected to
Be In Uniform By Next Wednes-
day Morning.

Pittsburg, Feb. 26 Gp,-The second
contingent of Pittsburgh Pirate
players will leave here tonight for
the Paso Robes, Cal. training camp
whore the teams batterymen have
been disporting for the past week.
With Scout Bill Hinchman in
charge, Capt. Pie" Traynor, Joe
Harris, Clyde Barnhart. Adam Com
orosky and Hartman Layne will board
the sleeper here. En- route the
party will be augmented by Glenn
Wright. Pau Waner, Lloyd Warner.
Earl Smith and Fred Brickell, Har-
old Rhyme, George Grantham and
Richard Bartell will report at the
camp direct from their homes on the
coast,
The entire Pirate roster Is expect
I'd to be in uniform for work out
next Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
PAULINE SCORES
DECISIVE VICTORY
SWarInS All Oyer Knute Hansen
in 10 Stirring Rounds

New York, Feb. 26,-LP>- Paul
inc Uzcudun, most coloroful ring
figure since Louis Angel Firpo
famed across the American sport
horizon, was ready and eager to-
day for more worlds to conquer in
Tex Richards heavyweight elimin-
alton tournament.
The Pyrenees wood chopper took
care of the western entry in Rick
ards list last night, swarming all
over Knute Hansen, splendid ply
steal specimen from Wisconsin.
Pauline dubbed and hooked his
way to a decisive conquest after ten
stirring rounds in Madison Square
Garden and by victory proved his
right to future consideration in the
series to decide Gene Tunney's
challenger.
Making his New York debut
after wading through three medi-
ocore opponents since invading
America, Pauline instantly caught
the favor of the $4,000 fans gath
cred at the Garden prepared for al
most any sort of a contest and pos
sible ending. But they were hard
ly prepared for such an exhibition
of gameness, willingness and
punch absorbing qualities combin-
cd with brilliant ring personality
such as the Basque woodchopper
staged.
Throughout the early rounds
Pauline, bereft of any semblance of
defense other than the crossing of
his two gloves before his head,
wove sturdily into the punching
Dane. Left and right hooks met
him flush on the chin. When Paul
mos guard draped his jaw, Hansen
planted ripping volleys into the
Spaniard's stomach, ribs and
around the heart. But he might
just as well have been attacking
with his hands one of the Basques
own oaks on the snow clad
Pyrenees mountains OF Spain.
Up to the midway point, the
Danes advantages in weight, height
and reach were always in evidence.
But the storming assaults OF the
mauling Spaniard then took their
toll. Hansen began to bend in the
middle, bringing the head that had
lowered above that squat Basque
well within reach of Paulino's
stubby arms and Hansen's straight
crunching jabs no longer held his
foe away.
Starting then to fight as though
both eyes were not cut, bleeding
and half closed, cheeks puffed, and
body battered, Pauline stormed all
over his Twillowy rival. 1t was
bruising attack, all hooks and
swings, for the Basque apparently
knew nothing Of straight punches.
But his style swept Hansen around
the ring, bending, weaving and slip
ping to evade the storm of blows.
A right hand swing to the head
draped Hansen on the ropes in the
eighth. Punch after punch rained
on the Danes head and body but
the bell saved him from going
down. There were no knock downs
although Hansen rested a moment
in the eighth when the momentum
Of his own missed left hook carried
him to the canvas.
Although Paulino's victory was
well earned, it lacked the decisive
ness Of the conquests that paved
Louis Firpo's way to a match with
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
title. After the decision in his
favor, the Basque completed his
conquest of the crowd by turning
somersaults In the ring.
Over 10000 paid admission to
the contest. The weights were
Pauline 1916. HansN 204 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
TEAMS TO ROWIl

An especially interesting bowling
match between two bitter rival
teams will be staged Monday night
at o'clock at the Casino Bowling
alleys on Church street. These two
combinations have met each other
on several occasions but neither has
yet won decisive victory A large
crowd Of fans will turn out to see the
match. The teams will line up as
follows: Bristol: Mead, Sullivan, La
pente. Murphy and Peters. Casino
Five: ]. Tronosky, ]. Gacek, N.
Tronosky, A. Rooney and ]. Foote.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

! AS managers go, John McGraw Is
i the big shot" of the National
! league. No other manager in the
( history of that organization can
boast a record that even approaches
, his.
Connie Mack Is the only American
league pilot who ranks with Nc
Graw as a consistent winner over
a long period of years.
While fandom has a keen appre-
citation of his remarkable ability,
McGraw certainly has them gossip
ing as result Of his trading activi-
ties of the past winter.
frankie Frisch for Rogers Horns
by was the first surprise McGraw
handed the boys who pay the way,
while number two came shortly af-
forwards when he parted with
George Kelly for Ed Rousch.
What can McGraw be thinking
about? That has been an oft re-
peated query since the leader of the
Giants put over those two deals.
Naturally that would lead one to
infer that the fans were of the
opinion that McGraw got decidedly
the worst of the transaction. Time
alone will answer that question.
1t is not my intention to second
an opinion of John McGraws judg-
ment to believe that he took any
the worst of the proposition. He
seldom does.
There is one thing that I have al
ways liked about McGraw, the fact
that he has the courage of his con-
/ victions. He is ever ready to fall or
I stand on his Judgment. He asks
! no one to shoulder the blame for
| failures and never spends any time
thinking UP alibis.
| Therefore I am going to attempt
to figure certain reasons why Nc
! Graw made the trades he did, work
| ing on the theory that he got at
| least $3.50 break on the PROPOSE
| ton.
First, let lis consider the Frisch-
Hornsby deal. The general impress
ar man and therefore bette ,,ar7
hle as 10 Ienqtb of service That 10
I ou+ +or uor-s,,, {, o,,,, .,ro -.
older
Two ,,asrs 400 1obr ,rocro +o,d
me he regarded frankie Frisch as
the greatest ball player in the Ma
tional League. if not in the majors.
That was before rriscb tool 1eo,,a
,vitbon, rarn,ission last soaeon y,bor
! tba Giants u,o-a IN the tbiol, of +ba
| firbt II ie NV beliof th.+ b;s o,,it
inc tho c,j,,ts coused Nrccro,r "a
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
League Standing

A packed gallery and 10 players
held their breaths while a basket
ball sailed through the air and into
tive netting within a minute and a
halt Of the end of second over
tine period in game in the Y. NJ.
C. A. girls industrial basketball
league at the Y. w. c. A. gymna-
SUM last evening. The shot was
made by Nell Sartinski of Landers
after she was fouled by Peck of the
New Britain Machine. 1t was all
that was necessary to decide the
contest for Landers although three
seconds before the end of the game
Captain Kilbourne made it sure for
Landers with pretty field goal The
score was II to S.
The second game Of the evening
between the Stanley, Rule & Level
company quintet and the P. g. F.
Corbin team resulted In an over
whelming victory for the Elm street
league leaders.
A brilliant second half by the
New Britain Machine company team
turned what looked like an easy vic
tory for Landers into the greatest
game OF the season. In the first
quarter Landers ran the score to 4
while the New Britain Machine for
ward, Anna Simmons, was collect
ing a loner on a foul chance. Sar-
tinski made it to one in the sec
ond period but in the third quarter
Farmer, who went in for Peck,
made a foul goal and Sinkiewicz
dropped in a field goal to offset the
field goal scored by Kilbourne in
the period.
In the last quarter Simmons
made it Z to s. Kilbourne made 1t
to 6. One minute was left to
play, then a half minute and the
score still two points away from a
tic. Sinkiewicz slipped away from
her opponent and made the tying
neld goal within 10 seconds of the
end. Just as the timer was getting
ready to end tho period, Peck fouled
Kilbourne but Boris missed the
chance. The regulation period end
ed with the score to s.
In the first overtime period Peck
fouled Sartinski who failed to
make the point In the second ov-
ertime period after minute and
a half of the three minute period
had passed Sartinski made the
score to whe3 Peck again held
her. Lynch was fouled by Simmons
but she failed to score. With the
game at the 2:58 mark Kilbourne
put the game on ice with a two
pointer. kilbourne OF Landers and
Sinkowicz Of the Machine Shop
were the best point getters in the
game.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
CUBS IN GOOD SHAPE
Excess Weight Notlceably Lacking rs
Members OF Team Appear in
Training Camp.

Chicago, Feb. rs Rl-Avordupois
embonpoint or whatever it is BALL
players frequently acquire during tho
winter, is almost negligible among
Cubs now en- route to their Catalina
training camp,
Gabby Hartnett, whose rotundity
was noticeable last year. is in pro-
per mid-season playing trim. Hack
Wilson, another Cub with a flare to
obesity, has only few pounds to
shed. Joe Kelley. pinchhitter, is less
fortunate. reports from the clubs
special train say. Despite regular
runs through Central Park, New
York, during the winter. Kelley's
embonpoint was slow in responding
to treatment. AS a result a rubber
shirt and plenty of weight removing
runs already have been prescribed
for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
One of Best Court Attractions in East Here Tonight
Visitors Bringing Imposing Lineup for Game
Locals in Fine Shape for Gruelng Battle-An Men
Reported to Be in Good Condition Burritts Meet
Kosky's Co-ops in Preliminary.


Carded as one OF the best basket
ball attractions in the east, tho
Brownsville Big Five of Brooklyn,
n. Y, will furnish the opposition to
the National Guards of this city at
the state armory on Arch street to-
night, The team which faces the
local quintet, has taken the Atlas
A. c. into camp in New Haven twice
this season and according to all re-
ports, the visitors are confident OF
upsetting the local team tonight.
The forwards, Shuman and Ep-
stein. are being counted on by the
hackers of the team to keep the
guards on the local club busy every
second in the game. Restelli will
have his hands full trailing Lyman.
the center, while Posnack and New
blatt are reported to be almost inn
pregnable as a stonewall of defense.
Against this imposing array of
basketball talent, the National
Guards will throw in its starting
lineup of Sloman and Rubenstein at
forwards; Restelli at center, and
Kilduff and Sheehan at guards.
Rubenstein has completely recover
ed from an injury to his ankle, Res
stelli is recovered from his boils and
all the other members of the team
are in fine shape for a gruelling
fight, Taylor, Reynolds and Sturm.
the reserve men, or New Britain's
shock troops" will probably get into
the game at some stage of the en-
counter.
With an attraction OF this kind.
the armory will be filed to capacity.
The National Guards, nettled that
its record of losses is being counted
against it in the running for the
state title, is out to take every game
from now until the season closes and
it will be fighting bunch that will
face the music when Dick Dillon
sounds the whistle to start.
Preliminary Game
The preliminary game in itself
will be a feature. The Burritts will
meet Kosky's Co-ops, one of the few
team that beat them this year. The
locals have won nine straight in ita
campaign and the hackers Of the
team confidently expect it to come
through with number 10.