davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
CHAMPION FACES
VERY stern test
Helen P,yson Of Portland, Ne,
Meets FiYorits Today

Montreal. Que. Sept. ~ ~
Helen Paysen Of Portland. Me-. de-
tending the Canadian women's open
golf cha mpionship she won last
year. faced stern test today
In meeting Mrs. Lee Mida. Of CHI
cago. one Of the outstandtng favor.
ties OF the present tournament.
Mrs. Mida, q sturdy match player.
demonstrated that she was on her
game yesterday when she defeated
her hrst round opponent, Barbara
Richardson Of ct. Andrews, B. c.. 8
and 6. Even more impressive was
Miss Payson's victory over Ruth
Anne Perry. OF Philadelphia. , and
8.
First round matches cut the field
to Is survivors, 10 from the United
States and the remaining half dozen
from Canada.
Rivaling In interest the Payson-
Mida struggle is the second round
appearances of the comedalists, Vir-
ginia Wilson Of Chicago, and Peggy
Wattles of Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Will
son clashes with Marjory Hayden.
OF Schenectady, while Miss Wattles
IL meeting Mrs. 8. T. Blaiklook, Of
Montreal.
Mrs. Dalton Raymond. Of Baton
Rouge. La, who was carried to the
18th green yesterday by Marion
Wilson. British Columbia champion.
had AZ an opponent another Cana
dian threat in Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen.
Of Toronto.
Other second round matches fol-
low:
Mrs. Maude Ross, Ottawa, W.
Mrs. John Arends. Chicago.
Edith Outer, Reading. Pa" VI.
Dora Virtue. Montreal.
Mrs. Norman X. Toerge. Long H.
land, VI. Helen Paget. Ottawa.
Mrs. r. w. Gouinlock. Toronto, VI.
Jane Brooks, Nyack. N. 7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
PREPARED TO FIGHT

Berlin. Sept. ~ (UP)-"Ltthuania
il for peace but even more for JUS
tice and therefore prepared to de-
fend its interests with tho sword"
President 6metona Of Ltthuania was
quoted ~ saying to cadets Of the
military school ut Kovno. He said
that the government believed in the
slogan and added. III you want
peace. prepare for war"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
LA BARBA WINS BOUT

Los Angeles, Sept. IL N-Fidel
La Barba, former flyweight cham
pion. carried his comeback cam
paign a. q bantamweight to q clean
cut decision over recognized
champion of the division when he
bested, Bushy Graham Of Utica. n.
Y. in d ten round encounter hers
last night. The title was not at
stake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
TO.AVOID WRANGLlNG
Park Board to Insist On Fiat HSte
of Rental for Use Of Memorial
FIELD for FoOtban.

FIELD for Fo0tbah.
The park commission hopes to
avoid wrangling over the use OF
Memorial field In Willow Brook park
during the coming football season
at a special meeting to be held next
Tuesday night with representatives
Of the local football teams,
Managers Of the Nutmegs. 1iue1
and Rangers attended meatins
last night but were told nothing
would be done ut that session. Judge
William F. Mangan announced that
. dat rate would be In vogue, the
rental being either SIS or 500 Q
game, and that no team could have
exclusive use Of the deid.
6upt. Clyde Ellingwood discussed
plans for identifying in = general
way the several parks. including
McCabe park At the north end Of
Main street whore he has been -.
sursd members Of the IRE depart.
ment will take care Of the maints.
nance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

CONNIE MACK'S PENNANT
HOPES ARE SLOWLY DYING

Massed Attack of Yankees Murderers' Row Led by
Babe Ruth, Too Much for Athletics Grove Consid-
cred Last Hope of Veteran Manager to Stem Tide
He Elected to Pitch to Home Run King and the
Game Went Blooey - Fans Delirious as Bambno
Hits Out Homer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
nv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Denver - Eddie Mack. Denver.
outpointed cowboy Eddie Anderson,
Chicago 400
Los Angelss-Fidel Labarba. de-
feated Bushy Graham. Utica, n.
r., (l0.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Totals SIS IL ~ ID .
a-Batted for Mostil In 9th.
z-Batted for Tavener In sth.
zz-Batted for Shea in Sth.
zzz-Eatted for Carroll in Sth.
zzzz-Ran for Hargrave In Sth.
Chicago 2oS wv oVo-o
Detroit Wv W. oSx-'
Two base hit: Reynolds. Home runs.
Heilmann. McManus. Stone. Double play:
Swanson to Redfern to Shires. struck
out: Ely Thomas 2, Carroll I. Van Gil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

IOfAIS ~
x-Batted for Sweetlnrd in eth.
sx-Batted for Ferguson in It'll
rf-iy, 100 0"0 2o2-7
Philadelphia lVl WV
Two base hits: whitney, Elliott. Three
base hits: Hendrick, Flowers. Home runs
Hendrick, Bressler. Struck out; BY fer-
gusan 2, by Elliott 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

The only commodity that requires
refrigerated transportation in Uru-
quay is frozen and chilled meat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

x-Batted for Strelecki in Sth.
ST. Louis $50 05c 0b0-l6
Cleveland 003 200 0l0-
f, Two base hits: Schultz, O'Rourke s.
Eress. Wiltse, Harvel. Lind :. Autry ;,
Caldwell. Grant Manush. Struck out: BY
Grant /, Stewart !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Totals ~ II - ~
z-Eatted for Greenfield i'll 1th.
zz-Batted for Edwards in 9th.
New York l0l Jul ozo-lI
Boston 900 201 300 6
Two base hits: Lindstrom rrelgau'
Three base hits: OFT, O'Doul. Home run:
Jackson, Double plays: Reese, Jackson
and Terry; Reese and Terry. Struck out:
BY Scott 4.
SECOND GAINED
Now York 90 OIL 1871
Roston 100 100 0l3-S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

READ HERALD 0AasuuD AD0
10N 0EOT 0E0ULxV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
SECOND CAME

Continued on Following Pase)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

Gee: IT'S Gos1rA az DueA
GervtA' BACK N1o HARNESS
AGtA | WISH ! AADOA
coupLA MILLION BUCKS on 50
ID TELL 'er~ 70 1As<9 A WALK
XoU 86T.. " MUST be t@0v
S1UeF.. % HAUE A wAO LIKE. E.A1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12

on WelI,-t A,rA'T so Uuoa &c
orr II Don't Ge1. 14G CAN
When CT bNcK7 THEY'D
HAVE A NERVE. 70 GIMME rAe
SACK. q. NAe~'o A.6Well BUNcA
Of kllocKee.< ~ !1@Avx pu~p
AT 1lAAvs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-12
Wonder What Sun-Bather Thinks About

l'N4 GOTTA TAs<e A TAN
HAc< 70 1i%a OFFICE ,e !
NAFTA oVv SOME WALNUT
LscG An PAINT sT on =
1|a DANES ARoLhJO Tt,e
PLANT Suo6 DO GNlI E6R
TAG LAN GOODS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Flooded Field Causes Van
Lear Black to Halt Trip

Amsterdam, May % (UP) A
flooded landing field at Malakal, in
the Sudan, has caused Van Lear
Black, aerial yachtsman Of Balti-
more. to suspend his airplane flight
TO Capetown.
The Dutch Air Lines were inform
ed today that the landing grounds
at Malakal, which is in Mongolia
province, was flooded and that
Black and the pilot Of his Dutch
Air Lines plane were returning to
Marseilles, France, by steamer,
leaving the plane at khartoum
pending resumption of the fight.
The Dutch Air Lines will have
another plane awaiting Black at
Marseilles, so that Black can travel
by air wherever he goes until his
Capetown fight is resumed.
He intends TO fly to Capetown and
back to Cairo and then to Toxic,
returning along the same route to
Croydon field. England, from which
his long fight started.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
BANDITS THWARTED
. BY ARMED TROOPS
Guard Cities While Citizens
Visit Dead

Fooehow, China, May %. Up
Brig. Gen. Lin Chung, commanding
Nationalist forces in and about
Foochow, has decided that local
residents worshipping at the tombs
of their ancest ors are not to be mo-
Tested by bandits ruthlessly in the
district
One OF the strict costums of the
Chinese is to so periodically to the
graves OF their ancestors, repair
the tombs and place idol-paper and
food offerings about SO that the
spirits OF their departed ones may
be provided for in the spirit world.
The tombs are outside the city
walls and when representatives of
tombs they are in danger of being
seized by bandits, carried off and
held for ransom.
General Lin has placed bodies of
troops to patrol the burial grounds
SO worshippers may so and come
unmolested.
April is the feast of the Ching
Ming. Chinese variation of Me-
mortal day. Large pigrimages are
made to the ancestral tombs and
idol paper and food offerings are
provided for the dead. This year
considerable fear was felt within
the city that bandits would prevent
the rites. but General Lin put his
troops on the job, held off the
bandits, and respects to the dead
were paid without molestation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
JUDGE DESIRES
A reconciliation
Trying to Act as Mediator in
CHICAGO Divorce

Chicago, May % P-The flowers
that bloom in the spring, ira la,
have plenty to do with the case of
johnson vs. johnson in which Judge
SABBATH today had interested himself.
Judge SABBATH last week issued an
injunction which in effect prohibited
James Barrett Johnson from sending
flowers to his wife, Ruth. Johnson,
protesting that no man should be
deprived of the privilege of sending
his wife a little gift of roses, has
asked that the Injunction be set
aside.
Il didn't realize that I had issued
an injunction OF this Sort the court
said yesterday in granting day s
continuance in the injunction mat
ter. ~ certainly did not intend TO
prohibit a husband from sending his
wife flowers or candy, or from try
ing to win her back
Can / go out to her house to-
night and ring the bell and Just talk
to her." Johnson inquired.
NO replied the court. you
can't force love. 1t must be Won
through kindness or heroism.'
Il want Mrs. johnson to come
into court and tell me just what she
doesn't like about man who tries
so hard to be good to her that he
gets into difficulties. / want to talk
10 both of you and see if this can't
be fixed
Judge SABBATH, besides being the
author OF play on divorce. has
heard $4,000 divorce cases and Ell
fected 1850 reconciliations.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

The yearbook, edited by Nelson
Antrim Crawford, has the largest
circulation OF any book issued by
the government. Farmers through
out the country will receive 100000
copies from members of congress
and officials of the department.
Additional copies will be sold by
the government printing office.
Latest developments in practi-
cally every phase of agriculture
are described in the book, which
contains 500 articles written by ex-
perts of the department. Particu-
lar emphasis is placed on recent
discoveries and practices which
will assist farmers in coping with
crop readjustnent and marketing
problems. Considerable space is
devoted to statistics on production
and on market and farm prices.
The publishing of the 100000
volumes is colossal printing job.
A battery of 100 linotype and
monotype machines and 1000 en-
ployes Of the government printing
office are engaged in turning out
copies. Approximately 10000
realms of paper are required. At
40 pounds per ream. the total is
100000 pounds, or more than 40
carloads Of paper. For the binding
of the books. $4,000 sheets of bind
er board weighing 10000 pounds
and equal to four and one-half car
loads We're required, as Well as
$4,000 yards of book cloth weigh
ing 10000 pounds and 675 spools
OF thread.
Piled one on another flatwise,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
FELT HE WOULD Die
Bricc Goldsbofoush's Wife Asks He
BE Declared Legally Dead-Was
Oh GraysOn Plane.

New York, May % UP)-Brice
Goldsborough knew he was flying
toward death when he and Mrs.
Frances Grayson started their
ocean fight in the amphibian
plane Dawn his wife said when she
applied for an order declaring her
husband legally dead.
He was nervous two days before
the plane took off, Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough said in her application. His
hands were clammy and l felt that
he had a premonition that every
thing would end disastrously. On
the night of December - he came
into the house highly excited and
said they were going to take off to-
morrow.
"'Do you think that damned
woman is worth risking your life
for?'" I asked.
81 do not consider that | am
risking my life" he answered.
But he acted peculiarly and the
next afternoon at Roosevelt field he
almost walked into the whirling
propeller just before they left. Be
fore he entered the plane he came
back and kissed me many times
Surrogate Winsate reserved de-
cision on Mrs. Goldsboroughs APP
plication.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
France Rues Slogan
"See America First"

Nice, France, May 20. R-French
tourist companies are searching for
a slogan to fight eight words which
they claim have cost the country
billions Of francs.
The eight words are "See Amer
lea First" and the British slogan
"Spend your Vacations at Home"
While the tourist seekers are at
tempting to find the proper antidote
to these eight words the Riviera
deputies are planning more direct
way to stimulate the decreasing
tourist trade. They propose asking
the government to grant subsidy
to the National Tourist Bureau for
the purpose of opening touring and
information offices in the principal
cities Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing. The quick corrective is an al
kali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t has remained standard
with physicians in the so years since
it's invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
times its volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and tasteless and its action Is
quick. You will never rely on crude
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
SANS BEST
SELLER IS READY
Half Million Rural Homes Will
Have Il

Washington, May %. P,-Uncle
Sans best seller" soon will be in
the homes of a half million farmers.
The 1927 yearbook of the depart
ment of agriculture, a 1900 page
volume of short articles covering
the progress in agricultural science
and practices. is in the process of
printing and will be distributed in
about a month.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Auto Strikes Bicycle
But Boy Rider Escapes

Walter Rival, IL year old son OF
Police Lieutenant and Mrs, Matthias
Rival of $50 Hart street, had mar
row escape from being seriously hurt
about 4:4o yesterday afternoon
when his bicycle was struck by An
automobile driven by Arsene Della
MARIE of 8 Hartford avenue. and
dragged about five feet. Delamarre
vas turning into Hart street from
Arch street and the boy was riding
east on Hart street and did not eX-
pect the automobile to turn. He
waited for one car to pass and De-
Iamarre's car was behind it, he told
Detective Sergeant Ellinger, who in
Nestigated the collision. Delamarre
said he applied his brakes and make
every effort to AVOID striking the BIZ
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correct
ing excess acids. 25c and soc a bot
tle-any drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical COM
pany and it's predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
AIR MAIL TO INCREASE

Washington. May % (UP)-W.
Irving Glover, second assistant post
master general. today predicted a
500 per cent increase in air mail
business after the post Office depart
ment lowers the postage air mail
matter to five cents an ounce.
POSTMASTER General New has au-
thority to reduce the air mail post
age rate from 10 cents half ounce
to five cents an ounce at any time
deemed advisable" Glover said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

cycle, without avail. The bicycle was
damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22

the books would reach to a height
of more than IL miles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
SECOND PRIZE-S3.O0
BY Ruth Cartwright

What l owe to my community:
Breathes there man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said:
This is my own, my native land"
Scott.
AS one owes to his country, his
home, and his mother, 50 one owes
to his community, it is the spirit of
loyalty that urges him on. / must
strive my utmost to take advantage
of the educational opportunities offer
ed by my community, because with an
education l can become greater asset
to my community. l can be of greater
help in supporting public enterprises
and better example to the children
following me. / must be law-abiding,
charitable and dependable, and be-
hind all of these is education.
Regardless of ones religious affilia-
tions, one Of the first questions
asked about a community, is, "Has it
good churches and schools?" Ones
religious training has an effect upon
his outer life, his health and his
morals, and determines to a great ex-
tent ones ability to be a law-abiding
citizen. All of our public spirited men
in the past have admitted their re-
sponsibilities to religious pursuits and
have acknowledged Gods power when
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
PROMINENT UNION
MEN WILL VISIT
CARBON COUNTY
Meetings Arranged for Red
Lodge Friday and Bear
creek Tonight.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the meeting at
the Labor Temple tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The meeting is being
promoted by the local union of the
United Mine Workers of America and
they have been fortunate in securing
two noted labor leaders to make the
principal addresses of the evening"
Van A. Bittner, chief representative
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, and Neal ]. Ferry, international
board member of the miners organiza-
ton, will describe the strike in the
northern West Virginia fields which
has been in progress the past four
years.
The two men will tell Of the condi
tons in Pennsylvania as we'll as il
West Virginia. Both have just beer
| in attendance at the sessions in the
national capitol and will have much
that is of interest to tell their audi
ence.
A meeting has been arranged for
the two gentlemen at Bearcreek for
tonight in the Lodge Temple hall at
$780,. Steve Eli, president of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor, will
also be in attendance and will I'M
doubtedly also speak in Red Lodge to-
morrow night.
Hon. w. B. Wilson, former secre-
tary Of labor during the Wilson adj
ministration, will address the people
Of the county on Saturday evening
June 16. Mr.. Wilson was United
States senator from Pennsylvania fol-
Eight years prior to being member
Of the Wilson cabinet and since that
time for eight years held the office OF
international secretary Of the United
Mine Workers of America. His adj
dresses will be made under the Co
operation Of the various mine local.
Of Bearcreek, Washoe and Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
FRANK McCLEARY
WILL HEAD DEM
OCRATIC TICKET

Recent filings made by candidates
subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election are almost en-
tirely democratic. Frank McCleary
has filed, asking for election as state
senator on the democratic ticket. Mr.
McCleary has been urged to run by
his many friends and as he made a
wonderful officer in the past, he is
favorite in every way.
j. j. Gerondale will run for repre-
sentative on the same ticket. He is
another successful business man and
will be popular with the voters Of his
party. Charles Wilson again asks to
be returned to the office of justice of
the peace on the same ticket, and j..
J. Barry Of Roberts has filed for the
office of commissioner, and Sam
Samarich of Bearcreek will ask for
the office Of constable Of the Bear
creek townships.
Only two republicans have filed
recently. They are John Anderson
Of Luther, who will make a contest
for the office of commissioner. B. B
Downward will ask for reelection as
coroner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
NEW COLE COURSE
is BEING USED
DAILY AT PRESENT

Professional Golfer Folsom left
Tuesday for Billings, after practically
completing the building Of the new
golf. course. AS It is the workman
have completed six holes and will fin
ish the remaining three within few
days.
Mr.. FOLSOM is very enthusiastic
over the local course and states that
for hazards, general handspring and
scenery this is without doubt the fin
est course in the west. The fact that
no mosquitoes are prevalent in this
altitude also makes it wonderful
place to enjoy the game.
Many enthusiasts are already avail
ing themselves of the course and a
grand opening will be announced
shortly. The roads, leading to the
course are passable, but it is planned
to get them in the best of shape
shortly and as the grounds are only
about a 12-minute drive from the
center Of the city. it will be a great
attraction for the members for the
balance Of the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
THIRD PRIZE-$3.O0
By Tenllo Liedes
What | owe to my community:

What | owe to my community:
|, as future voter and a citizen,
owe many things to my community.
Among these is education. Education
is the basis Of all democratic govern
ment and therefore | should use all
sources OF education as much as pos
sible. This community has spent
money for me. In later life I should
help carry on the community work and
become independent Education pre-
pares me for my future work. The
community is giving me a good educa-
ton, thus preparing me for a suitable,
well paid life work. | should study
the Constitution of the United States,
thereby making myself better citizen
and voter, and making the government
mean something to me-
owe the obedience Of law to my
community. My community protects
me and gives me the unalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. should respect other
peoples property if | want to keep
my own property safe. should con-
duct myself properly at public meet
ings, theatres, parks or other public
places.
| owe my health to my community.
Good health develops for me self
reliance and independence in later life.
Self-reliance makes me think for my
self, makes me act in accordance to
what think is right, and makes me
not afraid of being laughed at My
health conseryes the health of the
community. Healthy persons can carry
on the community work more eff
GENTLY. |, as a future citizen, should
have a strong mind in strong body
To get this l must obey the following
laws Of health Secure the proper
amount Of sleep, eat the right kind of
food, exercise sufficiently in the open
air and keep myself and the commu-
nifty clean.
should have civic pride toward my
community, and try to beautify it. l
should boost my community, clean my
town and put down jealousies between
the city and rural sections of my COM
munity. must help preserve the nat
ural resources to the best of my abil-
ity. | should beautify my town by
planting flowers, trees and lawns ON
my property, keeping the home and
school yards clean, and not throwing
rubbish on vacant lots or by breaking
windows of vacant houses. | can also
preserve and encourage bird life.
| owe my community a good char
acter. should lead clean life by
not using tobacco, drugs, alcohol or
obscene language. | should attend a
church and at the same time encour-
age my parents to attend the church.
too | should join clean organizations,
Continued on page 81