davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Wallingford-Hlrr b. O'Brien,
vice president Of the International
Silver Co.. resigns to become officer
Of Gorham company in Providence.
psonville-Automob driv-
er leaves Davis Lamere of Hazard
vile unconscious on road after
severely injuring him.
Hartford-Five cases of smallpox
in Cnionyille cause rush to be
inoculated.
William H. Moffitt is
rearrested after completing Jail
term on char1~ of passing worth
less checks.
Meriden-Boy asleep in arms OF
father Is critically hurt as three
automobiles collide,
Bridge port-Jubilant students OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Branford-Four Branford young
bile accident in Saginaw. Mich. left
here to work at pattern makers last
September.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

New Hayen-lnmates of New
Haven county jail numbered 3,57%
during year ending last September.
less than number for preceding
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Hartford-Automobil, fatalities In
state for week ending November "a
number s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Warren High school set fire 10 goal
posts and bleachers in celebrating
victory OF school football team over
Newburgh, N. Y. High.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

New Haven-Spectators attack
police as semi-professional football
agme breaks up following decision
by referee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Manchester-Burstin Of motor
cycle tire throws two occupants to
ground causing them critical in
juries.
Madison-F'ire does damages of
$4,000 to stock farm of Clarkson
H. Meigs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: GENE TUNNEY ONE
CONTRIBUTOR TO ENCYCL OPEDIA
By the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Presa
New York-Among contributors to
an edition Of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica now in preparation are Gene
Tunney. Governor Smith and Henry
Ford. writing. respectively. on box
ing, New York and automobiles.
Paris-Georges Clemenceau Is a
movie fan now. He cared little for
the cinema till the talkies, or. as
he calls them the sonorous films.
came along. In the last few months
he has seen five or six films at
private showings Zone should al
ways learn he explains.
New York. Whether 1t was just for
Thanksgiving or something else Is
unexplained. but Miss Anne Morgan
arrived from Europe Wednesday and
is going back tomorrow.
Amiens, France-The grandad-
dy of all razors seems to have been
discovered. One found by archie
ologists Is estimated to be 10000
years old. Apparently 1t was useu
by stone-age handles.
New York-Peaches, who has
been in vaudeville, is to have a role
in legitimate play on Broadway.
Turin, Italy-For giving her blood
three times for the needy. Signorina
Maria Teresa Gianoglio. an employe
of the state telegraph service. has
been complimented by Queen Elena.
In one day she aided a disabled war
veteran and a poor woman by trans
fusion.
New York-Some OF the critics
whose holiday task was to review
Gamma Walska's first radio concert
we're informed that Harold r. Nc
Cormick tuned in at his home in
Chicago and telephoned his con-
gratulations.
Rome-The Vile inhabited by Ma
poleon at Elba Is to be reAored by
the government. 1t intends to sue
for recovery Of the property from
a private owner and have it officially
classified as historical monument
New York-Dr. Mortitz Stoehr.
professor of bacteriology. whose ad-
vocation is fussing with machinery
and inventing things at home. and
his wife, HERNIA Menth. concert
pianist. have discovered the way to
happy marriage, for themselves at
least. For four years they have
lived next door to each other. Prior
to that his grinding disturbed her
music and he never could find his
apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
'BRE WE RY RING
TO BIZ PRQBED

The offer Of Representative la
Guareiia a2l Of New York to furnish
the Prohibition Bureau with the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers Of Il brewery ring which
he said is operating in New York
was accepted today BY Seymour
Lownan, dry administrator.
lie a brewery ring Is operating
fl New york its all news to me, B
said I4oWrlaf. However, I'm go
ing to call on Mr.. LaGuardia today
for the data which he says he has.
There are number Of breweries
operating IN Sew York, nlanufac-
turing near-beer. 1t may be that
one or more OF these. are putting
little too much power In their
product. Certainly we are going
Ia investigate I4aGuardia's charges.
Ilafsuariia said the brewery
.,clearing house was located at
1182 Broadway, and that through
this clearing house were conducted
the activities Of breweries in New
York, Kingston, P0ughkeepsie. and
in Westchester and Erie counties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Local Firm Gets Job
Clearing Market Site

The $500 bid OF @. b. Mullin 4
CO.. 1888 Upshur st, N. W., for the
removal Of the western half OF the
farmers market sheds. on B Street
between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets northwest, was the lowest
among other bids opened at the of
flee Of the supervising architect Of
the Terasury yesterday.
The sheds are to be removed
along b Street from Twelfth To the
east line of Eleventh Street and are
to be stored on the ground Of Gal.
iInger Hospital until permanent
farmers market site is selected.
The contractors will be given As
calendar days af.er the award OF
the contract in which TO complete
the work after which the site will
be excayafed aa part of the site
sof the new Internal Revenue Build.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Every cold exposes you 70 serious
Snseosiences. Grippe 81 iii may re-.
ME. Deal with cold in timei AZ
first suspicion Of cold take
Hf1sIS Cascaras BrOinid 6llinine.
HILLS breaks up y cold ill z4
hours because It does the four
things necess u At one time.
Sfons the cold checks the fever
.onens the bowels. tones the system
Be satisfied with nothfng less than
HILLS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

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yates 70 resi 81 3 q eetlsls q the
executive lttee last NIGHT
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TSnss 8, s.. Ant are f,anf. GEORGE
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ssssssg 1safnn declined fn ,ass MI u. &
sternenf II IS hIs plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Small humgnlOw are nnannR fite
many pretty h0mee offered Tor 61lsj
thrO1gh t0dagH Times and Ieenld
Classltled Eel Estate columns
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
MORGAN IS LUCKY
 ID RETAIN TITLE
Margin of Victory Over Eddie
 Martin Is Very Close

New York. May % tPl-Tod Nor gan, Seattle battler, unused today upon how narrowly he escaped join ing the company of those known as former junior lightweight cham pions
 While less than coco fans looked on alphabetically. Morgan successful ly defended his l%o- pound crown against the dogged, bull-like rushes of Eddie CannonbalD Martin. ono time king of the bantam weights, in l5 round bout. at Madison Square Garden last night.
 Tods margin of victory, however. was Of the closest. The Associated Press score card gave Morgan seven rounds, Martin six with two even.
 Slow afoot and short of arm. Martin staked his whole battle for the title on a body attack. In he rushed, taking the champions short tabs in order to get q chance to pound away at Morgan's body.
 For the first few rounds Morgan had all the better of the milling, catching the challenger coming in with sharp left jabs and right up- percuts. undaunted. Martin never stopped plunging in. After the first half of the battle. the pendulum swung to Martin as Morgan tired under the challenGer's charging tac- tics More frequently did Martins wild swings land cn the champion's S head and Morgan was forced to drop his sharp shooting and slug away.
 On even terms as the 15th round opened. Morgan saved his crown by q brilliant rally that had Martin groggy as th" final bell ended the milling. There were no lnockdoWns but both were bleeding profusely at the end.
 Morgan weighed 1928, pounds, Martin l3o. the class limit.
 The 5.ao7 customers. surfeitcd with the feast of boxing they've been given this week, paid S11,134 10 see inc third cham pionship bout staged in New York in four days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
JOE POTTS GETS
 RAGGED SUPPORT
Sensational Pitching Fails to
 Win for High School Team

Failure on the part of his team mates to support him as he was pitching one of the best baseball games of his short career lost for (Doc) Potts. New Britain High school pitcher yesterday. Potts al- lowed Hartford Public High school two hits but was defeated 8 to 2.
 New Britains eight errors explain the defeat Hartford's three errors were big factors in preventing the Hartford pitcher. Andy Savers. from scoring shut-out. New Britain made four hits. This is the second defeat Of the season for the locals at the hands of Hartford High. The seasons record 80 far is five defeats and no victories.
 Wicked First Inning
 If it were not for the first inning, the Hardware City team might have plished something and perhaps put victory on the seasons record. Hartford scored five runs on one hit, but New Britain's five errors and two passes did the damage. The Capital City team batted around in this inning.
 Hayden went to first base on a walk, Jordan tried to sacrifice, but Saunders errored and he made sec ond base while Hayden was scoring. Shortell hit to Bogdanski who made a wild throw in trying to catch the runner at first base. Jordon scored. Dixon went out. Hogan walked. Ker- win went out but Trench made first base when kraszewski juggled hit to short stop. Kelly. the eight man to face Potts made the first hit of the inning and both men scored. Savers flied out.
 New Britain made its two runs in the second and fourth innings, With one out Weskey walked. He scored when Chadukowicz hit a single to center field which rolled about while Weskey was digging for home. In the fourth innings Potts made first base when he landed safely after Shortell had thrown low to get him. Once again "Waddy" Chadukowicz came through and the second run came across the plate.
 The season for the New Britain High school will officially come to a close during the latter part of next week in a game with St. Thomas Seminary
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
RUNNERS NEARING
 END 0F RAINBOW
Andrew Payne Appears Certain Of Winning "Bunion Derby"

Suffern. N. T.. May 25.-tP- Nearing the end of the rainbow, the cross-country bunionere today had their eyes set on Passaic, N. J., the next to the last control of the long trek across the continent from Los Angeles to New York.
 More than 17 hours behind Andrew Payne, Of Claremore, Okla, John Salo prepared to do his best to set the pace for the field for the lap into Passaic, his home town. That city was ready to do him all honor. A half holiday has been de- clared for everyone but police and firemen. The main streets Of the town were decorated with flags and placards proclaiming d welcome.
 Yesterdays lap from Middletown to Suffern. 3S miles. saw Payne in- crease his lead over Salo by four minutes despite the fact that the Oklahoman coasted into the S2nd control no better than 18th. salo was olst. Payne's elapsed time for B. 365,4 mile. from Los Angeles ie 5s4 3o:3S against Salo's 5se:04:42
 The days leader. however. was Seth Gonzales, of Denver, who cover
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

kensington faces two tough base in the Connecticut State league and the other against the Taftville team. is scheduled to meet the South Enders in Kensington tomor- row afternoon in Saturday en- counter while the Down East crew appears at the Percival avenue grounds Sunday.
 Torrington is expected to mako things hum in the state circuit this season and Kensington is bound to be successful in turning the crew back. The Pin City nine will battle the Falcons in New Britain Sunday afternoon in it's second appearance in the league in this section.
 TaftvilIe should prove a tartar for the kensington crew. The team is composed of nearly the same line of veterans as played all last year. In the past season, Taftville was bare ly nosed out in a series with the Norwich Rjverview club for the state championship and today re- talns the position Of runner-up for the state semi-pro title.
 The teams reputation is based on a long record of campaigns and the management is especially anxious to beat kensington this week end Pitching selections have not yet been announced but it is expected that the strongest slab men on both teams will be seen in action.
 Bus service will be furnished the fans who plan 10 attend from New Britain and vicinity. The Connecticut Co. will run regular lines from tp- sons Corner 10 the baseball park as often as there are enough fans to make the trip. Both games will be started about 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Gy the Associated Presa

ry the Associated Presa
 The first two battles of the Amer ican Leagues initial crucial series" of the season finds the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia A,h- letics no better and no worse than they were before the opening shot was fired.
 Before 41,o00 spectators inside and thousands Of others who occu- pied points of vantage outside Shibe park, the leaders yesterday split even in the first two games of a six-kame series.
 The champions pounded Robert Moses Grove. Connie Mack's star southpaw, hard and often to take the opener, 9 to but Ossie Orwoll held the Yankees 10 six hits in the second game and the Athletics raced in 10 5 to , victory. Babe Ruth's fourteenth homer or the season and Tony Lazzeri's first represented the sum total of the Yankees scoring in the last game.
 Lazzeri pounded in six runs in the first game. Despite the fact that Grove had an off-day the southpaw was permitted to remain in the game until the eighth inninN Powers and Ehmke finishing. George Pipgras lost his first game of the year in the second game. the Athletics punching off him in the sixth and seventh to score all their runs. Speaker drove in three of the runs with double and a single.
 Bob Fothergill's double with two men on base in the twelfth enabled the Detroit Tigers to score a 6 to 4 win over the White Sox at Chicago. Johnny Mostil. great Six fly chaser, was knocked unconscious when q thrown ball struck him in the face.
 The St. Louis Browns took q poorly played game from the h. dians at Cleveland. 12 to 9. Sam Gray went the route for the Browns despite the fact that he allowed IS hits. Twelve hits were turned into as many runs by the Browns. Lou Blue got four of them.
 The St. Louis Cardinals pushed their way to within half game Of the National League lead by beat ing the Cincinnati Reds. ' to 1. for their fourth straight victory. Holm and Bottomley hit home runs while Douthit contented himself with a single. double and triple Flint Rhem pitched a strong game for the winners
 Jess Petty. recently suspended returned to the Brooklyn mound and shut out the New York Giants with three hits. 3 to 0. Leslie Mann who dotes on southpaws got two of the three safeties Petty granted. Fftzsimmons gave the Robins only six safeties but poor support sent him down to defeat.
 The Pirates gave the Chicago Cubs their fourth straight setback 1t Pittsburgh. to 2. Artie Nehf lasted until the fifth despite four run rally by the Corsairs in the fourth. The Pirates played good ball behind Grimes and patched up infield. Eddie Mulligan shifted from second to third base when Pie Traynor was forced out by an at- tack of influenza. Dick Bartell. q youngster, went 10 the keystone y1rl- h, ,ip al, without an error
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
FALCONS TO MEET
 T0RRING10N HERE
State League Game to Be Played at St. Mary's Field Sunday

Torrington battling the Falcons in q Connecticut state league baseball game will be the dish handed up to the fans of this city Sunday when the diamond crew from the Pin City invade New Britain. This will be Torrington's first appearance in this city and. judging from the lineup. there will be plenty of excitement during the afternoon.
 The Falcons are scheduled to stage a hard workout at St. Mary's field tonight at 6 o'clock in pre- was forced into idleness over the weekend just past but Coach Ray Begiey expects to work out all the kinks and staleness in tonight's ses- sion. The infield will be attended to more than usually tonight in an effort to get smoothly working combination in order.
 The Torrington team, successor to the club that has always been near the top in semi-pro circles in this StoACS VIII 4ldNC lllAhS VI IllC NNNSl aAlS who made Torrington a real baseball city. The crew has played one game in the league and it showed enough strength at that time to make all the managers in the league pause when the crew is mentioned.
 The battery selections Of the Falcons have not yet been an- nounced but Farmer" Bucholtz will probably draw down the assignment for Sunday. He showed plenty of stuff in his first start this year though Kensington pounded him when he relieved Tony West few weeks ago. Two weeks rest should have him in tip-top form for great battle Sunday afternoon.
 The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock and a large crowd of fans is sure to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
YANKEE JUNIORS WIN

The Yankee Juniors baseball team trounced the Orioles yesterday by the score of 16 to 6. Al Rinaldi and Luzietti starred at bat for the win- ners The Tanks average 15 years Of age. Games may be secured through Captain John Durbas at 1519 Cor bin avenue or by telephone to Berto Luzietti at 1873.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
League Standing
 vIvR

The Stanley Works and Landers started off in the Industrial Baseball league last night with victories over the New Britain Machine and Amer ican Paper Goods teams. The con- test between the Buttmakers and the Newmatics was battle of parts with the pitchers holding the center of the stage. Landers and the Paper Goods staged a pretty contest in the second game of the night.
 Wins Pitching Duel.
 Jack" Scott of the Stanley Works baseball team and Ernie Anderson" of the Machine Company nine engaged in a beautiful pitching battle last evening with the Work CTS managing to push out a to victory. Both pitchers had the bat ters at their mercy. allowing but four hits each. Scott sent II bat ters back to the bench by the strike out route while Anderson famed seven. Only one earned run was scored in the game but errors fig ured strongly in the scoring .Ne1lueI ttdlll WAS duIG " pul oNNi run after the third inning.
 The game was intermixed with good and bad baseball. sensational fielding stopping rallies time after time. All the errors by both teams were made in the early innings. The Machinists blobbed four times in the second inning. This gave the Workers chance to take the lead and the Machinists were powerless in their attempts 70 come back and take the lead.
 In the third inning the Lake street aggregation filled the bases with one out. Adamowitz drove a terrific line to center field for what appeared to be q sure two base hit. Richtmeyer made a sen- sational catch of the hit and dou- hled Merline of first base. Parsons also made a beautiful catch when he went into right field and caught Richtmeyers bid for hit with one hand as he fell to the ground.
 Both teams went out in order in the first inning. The Workers put over two counters in the second inning on one hit and four errors. Guida struck out but made first when Haines let the third strike get by him. Merline laid down bunt and reached first when the Machine infield was caught flat-footed, Er- nie Anderson finally fielded the ball and threw 1t wild to third, Guida scoring. On the next play the pitcher threw over Cosgrove's head in au attempt to get Merline. Scott hit a liner to Patrus and Merline scored when Patrus let the ball go between his legs.
 The Machine nine scored their only run in the third inning. Mer- line erred on Haines' grounder and Patterson came through with a single to score Haines. The Stanley team scored the last run of the game in its half of the third inning when Greene walked. Schroeder sacrificed and Parsons singled. Both teams had few opportunities to score during the remaining innings
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
PLAY IN PLAINYlLLE
Rangers Hold snappy Practice ses- sion In Preparation for Ncighborly Battle Sunday.

The Rangers baseball team will battle All-Plainville in Plainvlle Sunday afternoon. The team put in a stiff practice session last night at the Pioneer Diamond and the s,.rad is ready. according to Coach Andrew Zwick, for a real battle Sunday.
 The veteran battery of the club, Bill Chant in the box and Matty Hayes behind the bat. will be in ac- ton and this means trouble for Plainville. Casey will be held in r-- serve. A number of new faces will be seen in the Ranger lineup this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
Universal IiCtOrs.

Universal VictOrs.
 The Landers team won we'll played game from the American Paper Goods team by a score of ' to 1. The timely hitting of the winners and the splendid pitching of Nester were responsible for this victory.
 The winners got away to fine start in the opening frame when they scored twice on three safe hits. With one out Charlow tripled to right center and scored a moment later on Goeb's single.
 The later then got caught nap pin off first but managed to make second when Magruder hit him with a throw during run down. Mckiernan immediately brought Goeb home with single.
 There was no scoring by either team from this time until the fifth when the losers counted once on singles by Joe Mccormick and Will Hams and two consecutive wild pitches by Nester.
 The winners tucked the gama safely away in the next inning when they scored five times on five hits, hit ba.tman and a fielder's choice. In this frame Hillstrand. Goeb and McKicrnan doubled while Basil and Ncstor connected with singles.
 Triples by Maguder and Warren and home run by Jim Mccormick accounted for three runs for the losers in the eighth. The triples were hit to deep center while Me Cormick's drive was down the left field foul line.
 The game was marked by fine pitching each twirler showing good form with the exception in 2 few places where they weakened and allowed some free hitting. Nestor did unusually well and only for his two lapses, when he wild pitched one run home from second. and when he allowed three batters to get to him for long blows in the eighth, would have scored a shut out. The latter lapse was due 10 the fact that his team had a sub stantial lead at the time and he was easing up. There was no ex- cuse for the wild pitches.
 Mccormick also pitched we'll and found the going bad in but two frames when he became too Een- erous with grooved balls.
 The Paper Goods team was mak- ing its debut into the Industrial League and showed itself to be worthy of Its membership. This team is a real asset to the league and despite it's loss of the game gained the respect of the large number of fans who braved the chilly weather to see 1t perform.
 The summary:--
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
MOORE OUT OF GAME
Relief Star Of Yankee Pitching Stan Being Treated in Rochester For Sore Arm.

New York, May $ R-The New York Yankees will have to get along as best they can without Wiley Moore, relief star, for the next few days.
 Moore has been unable to get started this season, He appeared as a relief pitcher in the first game of the double header with the Ath- letics at Philadelphia yesterday but was taken out when he complained of a sore arm. He left immediately for Rochester, N. r.. for treatment.
 Moore led the American league pitchers in earned run averages last season and turned in 1S victories against seven defeats despite the fact that his work consisted chiefly in rescuing his brother .hurlers.