davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01

It Is mastery music and Signor Tos-
canini gives 1t mastery Interpretation.
Arthur Honneger. member OF that
almost forgotten "Groupe de Six" was
represented by two selections Pas
torale d'Ete" was q light, fantastic
piece Of descriptive writing that, ac-
cording to the program notes, was
suggested by impressions gathered from
nature In Switzerland during the COM
posers vacation trip in 1920" The
other Honneger work, Pacific, 231." Is
a musical immortalization OF the iron
Horse" A few seasons ago DR.: Walter
Damrosch and the New York SYM
phony presented this work. Signor Tos-
caninis locomotive seemed wild, with
suggestion of great mechanical power
that might at a moment be uncontrol-
led and cause spectacular tragedy. vet
every so often the sense Of control in
slowing tempos vas obvious It was
twentieth century dragon with great
clouds of smoke from its nostrils, blaz-
ing red window-eyes and terrific powers:
The audience listened keenly ana
awarded the orchestra's efforts with
laughter and enthusiastic applause;
The last number was the very clever
ENIGMA" written by Sir Edward Eigar
with its IA variations on the basic
theme. Some of these variations were
Evening star., 1928-02-01
NAVY WILL INCREASE
NUMBER OF AIR CLASSES
Ten Officers and Men to Be Sem
Weekly to Training Base
in Florida.

Br the Associated Press.
In order to maintain at the maximum
enrolment classes for naval aviation
instructions. the Navy has adopted a
plan TO add 10 officers and enlisted men
weekly to the Naval Air Station at Pen
sacola. Fla
Heretofore four classes for pilots were
created each year at the training school.
but they dwindled because OF the elimi-
nation of candidates.
A class of nine Marine officers and 81
enlisted men reported to Pensacola
January /. and the first class OF 10
under the new system will report
February 3.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

extremely absorbing In their sketohing
Of personalities. Especially interesting
seemed the "Nimrod" and "Romanza"
variations.
As a whole, the concert was con-
sistcntly thrilling and ovations closed 1t.
The only annoyance was that caused
by the great number OF latc-comers
who struggled into seats A traff1c jam
outside the theater had been the chief
cause. Some people in the balcony
who were evidently engaged In a warm
dispute over seats, regardless that the
orchestra was playing. were plainly
heard all over the house.
Signor Toscanini will make his only
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Ordered TO Nicaragua.

First Lieut.. Frederick w. Evans,
Army Air Corps. stationed at France
Field, Panama Canal Zone. has been
ordered to Managua, Nicagarua. for
duty as assistant military attache for
air to Nicaragua. Guatemala. Hon.
duras, Salvador. Costa Rica and Pan
anna.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Laid me up a month
that sore throat"

Raw weather, an excited crowd.
] scarcely realized my throat was
raw :. Next day the doctor put
me to bed-and my enforced va
cation began. / won't forget
Formarlint again"
At the first sign of raspiness be-
gin with Formamint. And see your
docsor as soon as possible. He ap.
proves of Formarnint. These pleas
ant tablets release over the entire
throat powerful. safe germicide
he relies on himself. Unlike gar
gie:. Formaynint acts continuously.
you can take it anywhere. To
Ieat sore throat. one tablet every
hour: as q preventive. one every
two hours. All druggists.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
THREE GIRL FUGlTIVES
CAPTURED IN CAPITAL
Two Who Fled From Training
School Still at Large-Two
Suffer From Cold.

; Bareheaded. footsore and suffering
from cold. three of the five girls who
escaped from the National Training
Schools for Girls at Muirkirk, Md, Sum
day night. after locking Mrs Annie An
derson, a teacher, in closet, were cap
tured near Sixteenth street and Ben
ming road yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman s. SchimkeZy. They are Gladys
Yates, II years old Addie Cook. Is,
and Dorothy Anderson. Is.
Policeman Schimkezy saw the trio
crossing a snow-covered field. going in
the direction OF Benning road lunch
room. He recognized one of them. he
stated, and proceeded to arrest the trio.
Questioned by the police, the girls told
of their escape from the school and
said they were given hop" In an
automobile on its way to the city.
None of the girls would tell where
they had been since escaping from the
institution, nor would they tell the po-
lice of the probable whereabouts Of
Mary Smith and Catherine Showalter.
the fugitives still missing. Police took
the trio of captured fugitives to GAL
llnger Hospital TO be cared for and
treated until they could be returned to
the school.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Devine Appointment o. K. d.

The House resolution appointing
Paul z. Devine of Tennessee a member
of the board G managers OF the Ma
Ftional Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers was passed by the Senate yes
terday afternoon Mr. Devine succeeds
the late J. w. Wadsworth. ST., OF New
York
Evening star., 1928-02-01

other appearance here this season with
the same orchestra March 6. Those
who heard him yesterday look forward
to that date with keen anticipation.
II. r.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Brown. white with
black. ankle patches.
croes-xtFAn and OK.
ferCis. Made with eur.
aisie rubber soles and
heels. All sixes.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Baby Dresses

Fine sheer white -
nainsook. lace or EN- IN
hroidered trim or
hand work front: q
long or short.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Thrifty People
HARRY KAUFMAN ': .. 8 s.: :E:::: !::
Silk Coats

Washable crepe
de chine. shirTed or
yoke fronts and
backs: white. pink
or blue. Sizes /.
+" and 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
TIES
 YALE IN SPORTS
University Athletic Teams Dead.
 locked for Indoor Hon0rs

{ New York. April 14 P,-Yaie's well balanced athletic teams. which set the pace for the eastern inter- collegiate field for several wears.
 were tied by Princeton for the su- premacy in the indoor season just closed.
 The Ellis and the Tigers each cap- tured three of the 13 principal titles distributed during the winter months. Yale successfully defended its honors in swimming and water polo, and displaced West Point as fencing champions in the final event of the indoor season. In pony polo ! ale lost it's crown to Pennsylyania Military College, while Lehigh. which was tied with the Ellis for the wrestling title in 1927. took the un- disputed championship this year.
 Princeton took two of the three titles in tennis and another in gym nasticS. The Tigers came close to capturing a fourth championship in basketball, but lost to Pennsylvania in the playoff for the league crown. Lehigh came through to win two titles. in wrestling and tennis, while tornelfs return to track and field championship heights furnished one of the outstanding features.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
MEETING ID FORM
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Semi,Pro Circuit to Be Organ iZed in Meriden Tomorrow

Meridon, April 14.-Definite or. ball league will be started at a meet. ing here tomorrow afternoon at the local New Departure plant
 It was announced by Smoke Hall bach. manager of the local Endccs that at least six and possibly eight clubs will be represented at the ses- sion here tomorrow. In addition to the Mcriden Endees. Bristol. Tor rinctOn, All-kensington, Manchester and the New Britain Falcons are cx- pected to send delegates to the meet ing.
 The league probably will embrace six teams. and there is q strong pos sibility that eight members will be given franchises. League officers will be elected at tomorrow ses- sion.
 Manager Hallbach also made known last night that he has called two week end practice sessions for his Endee squad. The bearing -mak- CTS will work out at Hanover park this afternoon and tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock
 Among the New Departures play CTS at the present time are Eddie Iielke, Smoke Hallbach. Stan Cury- 10. Eddie Gibson. Cy Cygan. Paul Fechuk, Billy Kline. Ray Griffin. Roy Warren, Coke" F'crnald and ,1-, iSing local players are listed on the roster and will be given through 'ryouts in the coming weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
KEAkNS SUIT IS SCHEDULED MONDAY
Dempsey Prepared to Fight Former Manager to Finish

New York, April 14 UP)-The old feud between the two famous Jacks of fistiana-Jack Dempsey and Jack kearns-is smouldering again.
 The legal suit which Kearns insti- tuted against Dempsey September IS. 1928 while he was training for the first bout with Gene Tunney for recovery Of one-third of the latter's earnings covering period from September 7. 1923. 10 August 1926, is scheduled to come up for trial in federal court Monday.
 Several cases are on the docket ahead Of the Kcarns- Dempsey suit and there is a possibility that it may not be called before Wednesday or Thursday.
 Brought up for trial in the l.. z. district court at Newark last No- Nember. Judge Runyon ended the case before it was really gotten un- der way. Amid cries of foul" from kearns' lawyers. Judge Runyon re- fused to declare mistrial and kearns withdrew the suit.
 The original sum Kearns named in the suit was $333.332.3s but he has since increased it to more than $500, o,o00.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
City Items

sicians-clarinct flute, trumpet French horn. oboe, bass and cello players wanted. New Britain's lead. ing music store, Blair and Brodrib TO Main St-advt. X daughter was born April to Rev. and Mrs. w. F.. Schwolert, Bay side. l.. I. Mrs. Schwolert is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Theo. Steege. of 70 Warlock street.
 Baby chicks. Get them today and save money. s. r. Strople, 1S5 Park StrCet.--advt.
 Clarence Hofher Of 34 Smith street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital whero he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 We challenge comparison Muller's Mozart. Rcd Seal. Pony Mozart and Little Chief cigars. all leadera-advt
 There will be meeting of the Sunshine society Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church.
 Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. l5i.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

When basketball team has an
 exceptionally good season the first
 question that arises in the minds of 1 It's followers is whether or not if will
 enter a tournament to seek further hohors. This is especially true in lhls city because the High school
 team and many independent teams
 never enter tournaments. Many people claim that this condition ex-
 ists because the teams are afraid of
 the so-called high class quintets that
 participate in tournaments.
 ohe oi the main reasons why the High school quintet and other lives
 do not enter into tournament compe-
 ll''on IS the important matter Of
 health Two of the best known
 physical directors in the city. Joe
 Hergstrom of the '. NJ. C. A.. and George Cassidy of the High school, nave often voiced thefr disapproval against tournaments because of the great tax put on the physical powers of the players. Basketball calls for the eXertion of every muscle in the body and for continual and overtime work on two of lifes most important organs, the heart and the lungs. Basketball also impairs the nervous system, especially in tournaments,
 Heart and Lungs in Danger
 when team enters 6 tournament every player must be in perfect physical condition or he will cause harm to his heart and lungs that VIII affect him in later life. Most tournaments start on Monday and run continually throughout the week until Saturday. The winning team Is forced to win five or six games Tn q row to capture the title. This means a game each day of 40 min- | utes' duration. It is q terrific test on the body. The muscles and or 1 gans are continually called into play Tor six days in a week without stop 1 ping and they receive little or no | rest The claim is advanced that a nights sleep gives these vital or sans tn" necessary rest This would [ be true if the players enjoyed d fair ! nights rest. but they do not The nervous tension is too high and | thclr minds are unstrung. If they win the first game the players begin 10 think about the next game and worry as 10 the size and strength Of their opponents. With basketball on .heir minds during the day the play ITS generally go to bed with the sub II act in ,ni, ( 'ass restless and sleepless nights.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

kearns bases his action on the claim that he signed Dempsey for both the Wills and first Tunney light before the expiration of his contract as Dcmpsey's manager. The Wills fight never took place, but Dempseys earnings from the Tun- ney fight, boxing exhibitions in Mexico and other sources kearns claims. exceed Sl,000.00o.
 Dempsey came to New York this week prepared to fight to a finish. For the past few days he has been in almost constant consultation with his lawyers.
 nempsey's final decision about re- turning to the ring may be con- tingcnt upon the outcome Of this suit. If he loses, depleted finances may drive the former champion back into the resined ring.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

This continues day after day. night
 after night, until the tournament is
 over This can be easily proven by
 many coaches. During the tourna-
 ments accounts appear in the news
 papers stating that tws coach and
 that coach took his players sghtsec-
 Ing or to the movies in an attempt to take the boys minds off basket
 ball. Although the players do not voice their thoughts to the coach. he can easily read their minds. Tourney Means Loss of School Next 10 health the question Of school work is one of the reasons why local high school teams do not
 enter tou naments. Players must
 be excused from school for at least
 a week and they can little afford to be away from their studies for so
 long a time, Many of the players
 arc often only average students and
 this loss of time puts them behind
 i'll their studies. A loss of a week
 in high school is very serious and
 student must work steadily before
 he can expect to catch up with the
 class. The work of the other stu
 dents is often poor during the week
 that the team is playing in the tour nament. Naturally the work of the team is discussed by the students and their minds are on the team continually offering little chance for concentration on matters of more importance.
 Many prominent coaches claim of the teams ability. Teams often sweep through rival state teams with little trouble and are soon eliminated in a tournament. They are unfortunate enough to be put up against q strong team in the first game before they are used to the floor or they hit bad day. Often the teams entered in the tour namonts are by far below the class of other quintets that have not en- :! tercd the tournament. An instance 1 Of this was shown at the Yale tour | llament two years ago pointing 1 right back here to our own town. | The local high school team met l and defeated the New Haven High 1 school team twice by onc-sided 1 scores. The New Haven team en- tered the tournament while the locals did not and two days later. New Haven was being honored by all papers as the new state cham pions because Of their victories in he Yale tournament. An empty honor at the least.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
BREMEN PLANS
 TO RESUME TRIP
(Continued from First Page)

miles to the island to take the flyers off. If the ship gets through, she will take them into North Sydney Nova Scotia
 Rejoice at Home
 Iu two homes there was great re- joicing over the safety of the flyers. Thank God! Oh thank God." Mrs. James Fitzmaurice. who had waited anXlously at Baldonnel airdrome. in Dublin. said. In Berlin. Mrs. Her man koehrs voice shook with emo ton when told of the landing. say ing, You can not imagine what a load you have taken off my mind.'
 "Fitz' Has Silver Doll
 On the flight Baron von Huene- field carried four leaf clover as an omen of good luck and Fitzmauricc little silver doll.
 The shamrock was carried by F1tz- maurice last September when he tried to fly the Atlantic with Cap tain K. H. Mcintosh and brought him safely back to the sands Of Bally- bunion beach. when the plane was unable 10 fight it's way through storms off the Irish coast.
 When the Bremen arrived at Bal donnel from Berlin on March oG, Fi'znauricc gave the Baron his cher lsled shamrock 10 carry 10 America. When it was decided that Ti1z- maurice should share the controls with koehl. the baron, in return, gave the 1rishman his most prized iuckpiecc. the doll which is about an inch long.
 Isolated Island
 News of the flyers safety was slow in reaching the world because of the isolated spot where they landed. It travelled across the ice 10 miles by
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

either dog sled or courier to Lone foint, (Lourdes de Blanc Sablon) or the mainland opposite. From there it went by land wire 1o miles to Point Amour. Labrador, where the radio station broadcast it 10 an anx- lous world, at 6:30 last night, Messages Sent
 The first message picked up at St. Johns, Nefoundland. read:
 "Point Armour-German plane at Greenly Island. Wind southeast. Thick. (signed) w. r. Barrett"
 Barrett is the radio operator at Point Armour on the southern tip of Labrador. where the Newfound- land government maintains d small station for the protection of the fisheries.
 Later radio station lHA at Manchester, N H., picked up this message from the Canadian govern- ment station at Louisburg. x. S.:
 German plane landed at Grcenly Island. known. Slightly damaged. Crew we'll"
 Then Baron von Huenefeld sent this message 10 General Manager H. Sehu"ngcl of the North German Lloyd line in New York,
 Made safe intermediate landing on Greenly Island, Strait Belle Isle, necessitated by lack Of fuel caused by strong headwinds and fog. Inform press"
 Want To Carry On
 Later q second message was re- celved from the Baron saying the propeller and landing gear were damaged and asking for fuel. From this it was assumed that the flyers were eager to carry on in their owli plane to New York also from the use of the word Intermediate in the first message.
 MT. Schuengel, however, replied:
 "In view of the reported damage md on account of lack of fuel ]unkers C-3S will be sent 10 you 10 your voyage to New York" i
 Use Dog Teams To repeated demands for more information. the radio station at
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Point Armour sent out this reply:
 Don't know particulars now. On. iy dog teams possible. About twenty miles to relay news. Have sent mes. sages by foot"
 The members of the crew will nave ample food and shelter while they remain on the island which has a winter population Of fourteen, ae'lns as keepers of q large fishing station operated durinL the summer months. It is we'll equipped with plenty of provisions.
 There is small chance that there Is any fuel for airplanes in the yicin- l fly.
 Island Inaccessible The island is almost inaccessible at his season. The coast is icebound. Along the coast are scattered settle. ments, few with more than 100 in- habltants and communication be- tween them is by foot or dog train. Harrison r. Lewis of the National Parks Branch Of the Canadian De- partment of Interior said that it would not be possible for the plane to land on the island itself.
 He thought it came down on the Ice beside the island and would be able to take off from the ice if il were found practicable to continue the flight.
 300 Miles off Course
 Explanation of the fact that the plane was nearly 800 miles off her course was seen in a remark made by Commander Donald A. MacMil- ian, Arctic explorer, last summer. DlscusslnG the fate of the French flyers, Nungesser and Coli, first to perish on the east to west passage. he said he believed compass varia- lion took the French flyers north ward of their course.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
MAN AND SON HURT

Torrington. April l4 - R - Charles Lesman of Torrington and hij son Julius were injured yester- day afternoon when the steering wheel of the truck in which they were riding broke and the machine crashed into a pole. Scalp wounds and lacerations on the arms and legs were inflicted on both. The &C., cident happened between Canton and Avon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
ARRIVES FOR BOUT

New Haven. Conn.,. April 14 UP) --Brucc Flowers. fiashy negro light weight. has arrived here from New Rochelle. N. Y.. for his bout Mon day night with Joey Kaufman of New York.
 Flowers was to taper of his train lug at a local gymnasium today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
YALE vS. DARTMOUTH

New Haven. Conn.,. April 14 (UP) The Yale baseball nine faced its first college opposition today in Dartmouth. Coach Joe Wood was much encouraged by the team's showing yesterday against the New Haven Eastern league representa- tives.
 Dud Smith was scheduled to pitch for Yale and Van Riper for the h. dians.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 St. Paul, Minn.-Billy Light. St. Paul. won a newspaper decision over Jack Mccarthy. Chicago (1O). Kid Palmer. Tacoma, beat Tommy Harel. St. Paul co.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
Glen Campbell, Coc College Fresh- man, Seriously injured in Pole Vaulting Accident.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. April If P, A Coe college freshman athlete, Glenn Campbell Of 1reton. Iowa, was fighting, for his life today, q victim Of pole vault accident.
 Campbell was ten feet in the air when his pole snapped. He fell on his head and the injury resulted ill paralysis of his entire body.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
MARKETS COME TO HOMES

Berlin. April 14-lIousewives here need no longer go marketing. 4 company is organizing fruit and vegetable distribution with a door to-door fleet of 90 motor trucks,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Dayton. Ohio-Jackie Reynolds, Muncie. Ind. won on foul from Eddie Dyer. Toledo (D. Young Gar rctf. Middletown. Ohio. stopped Frankie Grouse. Muncie CD.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Buffalo, N. Y.-Frankie Schoell, Buffalo. beat Jack McVey. New York nD. Phil O'Dowd. Columbus, Ohio, defeated Art Wander. Buffalo co.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Hollywood. Cal.-Harry Blittman, Philadelphia. outpointed Tony Man. dell. Boston (l0).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Bremen Reaction

Berlln, April 14 tPl-Mrs. Herman hoefl, wife Of Captain koehl CO., pilot of the Bremen, received the news of the flyers safe landing with eradication this morning.
 After rcmarking that load had
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2. Boston 5. Chicago ?. Cincinnati O. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia |. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed. rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Games Today Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

been lifted from her mind sao ane her mother retired. They inpsoeot the ministry of poaA telepAouee and telegraphs to shield them lsu3 inquirers 70 they might eatey . needed sleep.
 To all attempting to call ''1uslsf. ing 2sss." telephone girls wers h. structed to reply: ''The subscribse wishes not to be disturbed" Germans. retiring in anxiety ovee the planes fate. found themeelvee still in suspense on opening tAo morning papers since these oon. tained no final news of the Braaaen's whereabouts. They had no reoouyse except calling up the newspaper oS- fees.
 The telephone in the Berlin bureau Of the Associated Preas was kepG continually busy not only from Der. lin callers but from outside potnts such as Munich.
 While the Geroman News agenctee flashed the news of the planes ar. rival to all subscribing papers about 5 a. m,. German time, these paners tailed to issue extra editions with but one exception.
 When. therefore. Zwoelf Chr blat (the 12 o'clock news) appeared at a. m.. with the first details of the landing it had an unprecedented sale.
 There were no demonstrations, The news was received with serene satisfaction and pride in the accom-. plishment of German machine and German-lrish flying skill. Thers was none Of that boisterous hilartty Of the night before when the plane was enormously reported to have landed at Mitchel field as 1t was realized that the Bremen had been driven far off her course.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

The Falcon A. c. has about de- cided to enter its baseball team in the new Connecticut State semi-p pro to be formally organized tomorrow at a meeting in Meriden. Manager John Cabay is enthusiastic over the prospects of the Falcons copping the pennant in the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston.