davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Although the United States has only
8 per cent of the population of the
world, we have In recent years pos
sessed about 20 per cent of the world
swine.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Dis TEN FAV0RS
ARMY NAVY

CHICAGO, Dec. /. Representa-.
lives III the Big Ten Conferencs,
assembled III annual powswow here
were on record tuday as approving
athletic contests only with institsi.
tlons which Adhere etrictly to
eligibility rules in force IN the
Western Conferences
But like every other good rule
IT must have its exceptions. The
exceptions in this case, as agreed
upon by the Big Ten soIons, are
the two service schools, the United
states Military academy and the
tinted States NAVAL Academy.
After 4 heated discussion that
ran far into last night, the Joint
meeting 0f faculty representatives
and director of AthIetics voted
unanimously to exempt the service
schools from the application Of the
Big Ten eligibility ccde.
This drastic code provides that
no player shall compete III college
athletics In the western Confer.
ence or elsewhere except Army
md Navy--for more than three
years.
The athletic course at Notre
Dame also received broad en-.
dorsement from the Bic Ten off.
ciais. It was found that Knute
Rockne's institution has confOrTned
to the Pig Ten code on eligibility
and continued friendly relations
with Notre Dame were recon-.
mended
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Central Swimmers
Beat RaItim0reans

The Central High swimming team
opened it's season yesterday by
beating the Baltimore City College
nermen, 1927. in the Central pool.
King and Bodine were the leading
performers for Coach Brunner's
team. The results were:
Be-yard free Etyle--won by Norden-
hoitz tB): second, White tB.J: third,
Hickey CO.. Time, 0:27 Us. IO8-yard
breast stroke--won ny Mayhew CC.):
second, Stuart CO. third, Colman (B,J.
Time. 1;28 As. goo yard relay--won
by Central fHickney Bodine Rote
King): second. Baltimore (CampbeII
BfereD SordenboItz White) Time
I:4s 4-5. 200-yard free style--wou. by
BieFen OBJ; second. Gordon (C.D: third
SippIe I'D. Time. 2:4s 2-s IGG-yard
back stroke--Won by E0dlne .(c.J sec
0nd. Pridgeon OBJ; third, Levi (R)
Tinse, 1:l7 s-5. l0e-yard free style
Wen by King Co: second White (B.):
third, Nordenholtz tE.). Time, G:5Ssl-s
ond Leverton CO.: third. scheclKles
IB1 z0O-yaFd medley relay--Won by
Central fBodine. Mayhem. king; sec
-0pd Baltimore (Pridkeon, Winer Bier
nen). Time. s:5s A.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
cENTRALlTEs m LINE

Fourteen CentFal zridders are In
lire for football wards. They are
Capt. Gene stevens. Lewis BeaZely,
Robert Eichoitz. Albert Hockbaunn,
George Mehicr. Herbert Olsen, Law.
renee Plumley. Sanford Ross. Paul
Wilmer, Harding Zimmisch, George
Brandt, John Hanley, Richard
stephan and Manager Ansel Tol.
bert. They have been recommended
by Coach Louis ''T'' Raubef.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

NOtP-~AFEFHBNF NFN FWU1VTFFt TUF THF
first serieS. All teams must have an
eligible list of not u,SrH than 10 men
Who are banafide employees Of the
iaundrIsk with which they are listed
TO roll.
Thit fnnst he com piled With begin
ming with the second series and AL
team captains who m not send in
such list viii bs snbiset to having
their hahles cehtestSA
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
FACE 8
DEWTT I TODAY !

The Gonzaga and Dewitt Prep.
elevenB are battling this AftHrnOon
in the Clark Griffith stadium at Z
o'clock In tilt that will deveiop
4 prep school football title-holder
Tor the District. Gonzaga was con-
ceded big edge until the loss Of
several regulars as result Of ill
ness.
Dewitt IL entering the game with
the REST strength 1t has been able
to place upon the field this year,
while GOnzaga will perhaps have
It's weakest. This change OF events
Is figured to make the game an
even affair.
Worthy Of interest will be the
quarterback battle between Mil
ton AbfalasOn, 0f Dewitt, and
Charlie McEeah. Of GOnzaga.
They are above the average. with
Abramson handy carrier of the
leather. McVean probably Is the
more all.around gridder than Abrafn.
son but the latter IL always dan
geroua when his team has posses.
sion OF the ball.
Paul Tangora. Dewitt Prep tackle.
is another upon whom watchkui
eyes will rivet. He is up to stuff,
according to those who have
watched his work this year, and IL
skilled in line play.
4 f
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Charlie Phillips, whose Asset in
the Masonic League is an all.tmle
record here, has taken the leader.
ship OF the Mason's big circuit
with an average OF 112, being one
point in front of Malcolm Watson.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
PRESS CARDS KEEN

The National Press Club Cards
are seeking basketball engagements
with battle-ground fives. Phone
West 1853. between S and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Capital City League
Games Tomorrow
1a1pn1tNn cIAss

Brookland W. Mordfeldts at 3 p, m.
at Broultland
Northerns w. Peiworth AT = p. m
vt WeEt Potomac No. 2 Field.
Metre Dame VI ColUn,biss at IL
o tleek at West Potomac No. ? Field
Palace Vs. Marens AZ IL o'clock at
Weat Potomac No. 3 Field.
Carlisle VS., Mercedes at IL o'clock at
Anacostfa No. / Field.
1so.POUND CLASS
Mohawk Prept VI. Peerless at II ;3o
4. m. at Fairlawn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Laundry League
Averages
srArDrNd OF TEAMS

High, team sst--EIite. 1851. HiRh
team game Elite. s54 High team
averag Manhattan 1903. High indi-
vidnAf kainA4-1beiHzf Elft4I s62.
Hieh ladixIdnal aearage--H b III I ef
s1PaEel. 1906 Sparks (WaShingtonl, !,
i08-2s High Individual Strikes u nm I.
rnond (ManhattanJ ~. Hikn individual
apares--sp fks tNaRhington). e6.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Dundee has been attempting g
comeback campaign against the ad.
vice OF friends. He was defeated by
the youthful Jackie Pilkington q
few days ago in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
GULF NEAR
GIRLS S'FAT
PlJRSE:
BY 4. 3. Thomas

The bowling fan who finds
! kick In watching the stars
perform has 4 choice of three
shows tonight.
Thirty.five Of the leading
girl bowlers will shoot It out
al the King Pin in the final
set Of the Meyer Davs Sweep
stakes, starting at z 80 o clock.
At Convention Hall the crack
Cashmyer team OF Catvnsvlile, Nd,
always fornhidab BILE. will battle the
rhsnaF,Ion convention Hall quint FOR
i sizeable purse, starting At
O'Clock.
Al the Coliseum, at 3, The
Stamford paper Company teallis
which shot 4 yet Of 1881 IN the
nlstrfet League for m All.eity
1kasnfi'h record. will attempt to
N1ertOs,ie tlAs Victoria stars. Of
fshlfifsOfk, who won 3isplIl
15vafIfaRe HI the first five
a2nies 81 home-asid.hOine
match.
Lorraine Gull win be the most
conspicuous performer in the girls
event. she leads the field with
total of B31 for six games. and is a
strong fAvorite to win first place.
Al victory would be worth fifty
hetrfes tO her besides b medal
Miss Gull has chance to estab.
fish an aIlsfine record for 4 season =
average. Figures for the District
Ladies' League, announced today,
el1ow her with an average OF los, one
point better than the record.
Following III the standing in the
girls sweepstakes, with the scores
0f the last set:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Al Work. the crack southpaw. and
Jack Woistenholme young manager
Of the Queenp;n. scored rather soft
victory over Tommy Khunert and
Charlie Hamel In a three game spe-
eia1 match at the Queenpin. Work
was at his best and totalled 39S.
Jack gave him little help. but he
didn't need much. The scores:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Wash'n Gas Light
League
TEAM STANDINGS
RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High ihdtsiduai game Tselsear. 1St.
High Individual set--I.aizear 3g6
High team game--Fitting Department.
$50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Tony CAn1unef.i. another fOra
Irer featherWeight champion, has
been signed To replace the bound
Inc Sc0Ech.yV0p against Singer
at Madison square Gartien next
Friday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
RULED
FROM RING

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.--''N Not d suit
able opponent was the fistic epitaph
today pIastered on Johnny Dundee.
former featl1erweiglt champion. by
In ruiing the veteran Of more than
400 ring battles out OF his match
with All singer, hard.hItting young.
ster.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Western Union
Averages
TEAM srANpINa
RECORDS

Ment High team game Eauiprnent,
sSa. High team set--Morse, sis. Hlgh
indiyidnal game-sweeney and O'Neai,
i57 each High individual aets--o, Neal.
s63 Ryder. asa. High strtkes--Swlndi
hurst a. High spares--O' Neal, II.
Girls: High team game--Automatic
No. 2. 447. High team ast--AccountinE.
1853 High individuaI gamea-1san-
aArsOn, 127. Palmer. lis. High tnut-
viduaI set-Palmer. s3l High strikes
Fling. 10. High spares--Fleishell. 80.
MEMS AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Henry Geise, a kid star, will be
mich in the limelight in the Cash
nnver-C Convention Hall setto. He is
hailed as one Of the coming great
pin.saooters OF Maryland. Conven-
tion Hall ii slight favorite to win.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
GRID GAMES
TO-DAY

Dewitt Prep W.. GUmxaxW, ut Clark
Gr'ffith Stadlium, Mt : O'clock.
Georgia Tech Vs, Georgia.
AiabanIR VS.. Louisiana state.
North Carolina vs.. Duke
The Citadel vs.. Clemson.
TennesAee Ys, Florida.
I.oyela ~. Quantice Marines.
Southern ~. ChattaNo0ea.
S0nthwesteFn ~. Hendrix
TUIaa ~ Hank4M IndiAAe
Miami "a. Louleiana College.
Clark W. TalladeEa.
Hawaii ~. Occidental.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Earl McPhilOhy, once bright
star. may see action In the Vic.
fOria. Stanford match. Earl
emerged from retirement tenn
pOfarily to hep his team In
Baltimore with 4 6I4 set. He
will shoot tonight II the Stan.
fDrds find the going tough.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Found In Mexico Rare Plant That curbs Kidney and Bladder Suffering
Relieves Rheumatic Aches,
 Stomach Ills
FEEL YOUNG AGAIN PUT ON WEIGHT

Kidney and bladder sufferers go to Mexico! What Carlsbad is to stomach sufferers, what Sulphur Springs is to Itheumat!cs. Mexico has become to kid- ney ard hiadder eufrerers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
"No More Getting Up Nights" States l2th St. Salesman

b,o rms t1hy blessing, Murphy
  ma. bee. .-..,... Wi. ...n.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
MYSTERY PLANE IS
 SIGHTED IN MAINE

(Continuei from First rase) seemed 10 descend in the forest northeast ot Grecnvil!e. The Can adlan report said that il was under stood searching parties lad been ent out.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Hope W ancs

Hope Wancs
 New York. March 16 P-.All in dications today Were that the Hon orabis Elsie Mackay and Captain Walter Hinchliife had been lost al sea on their transatlantic flight ln the monoplane Endeavour.
 The only optimism was hope that the fliers might hay been picked lip by q vessel, as in the eases Of the Englishmen Hawker and George Falieman and Ruth Elder. some suggestions were that they might have reached Newfoundland and landed in some remote spot, but in previous transatlantic flights similar telief proved unfounded.
 Fading hopes were momentarily revived when word came from Bid deford. Me. that a hotel proprie- tors wife at Old Orchard Beach, Me. had seen what she thought was the wreck Of an airplane on Stratton Island three miles off shore. Search by the coast guard. however, reveal ed no trace of plane or of two persons the woman thought she had seen waiving frantically from the island shore.
 With no report from the plane since 1t cleared the tip Of Ireland Tuesday morning. save an uncon- tlrmed rulnor that it had been sight
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Democratic Treasurer of
 1923 Also to Be Called

Washington. March Is P--Sen- ator Walsh of Montana prosecutor ot the senate oil investigation. said today he would ask that Wilbur Marsh. former democratic nati>nal treasurer. be called for q hearing in connection with testimony that Marsh had entered an agreement to with hold convention fund reports Of 1923.
 The Montana senator said. how action awaiting action at Chicago Marsh is in Waterloo, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Boy Takes to His Heels
 On Way to Head1uarters

\ 9-year-old boy took advantage Of chance to escape while being walked to police headquarters yes terday afternoon. but he only put himself 10 unnecessary cXertlon. be- cause his name and address are known and he will be interviewed by the probation department,
 Sergeant F. J. O'Mara was passing the Lifshitz store at Main and Myrtle street when the mana ger turned over to him two boys, who had been caught taking pocket knives off the counter. The sergeant did not care 10 place his hands on them because of their youth and the younger lad took 10 his heels.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Tells How Maeay Relieved Bladde,
 NcaknCSs

Fullerton. Pa,-"My feet started to swell up,' says Mrs. Chas GraeN. q feared kidney trouble. I woke up feeling tired out had dizzy headaches that al. most blinded me. l felt like an old woln- an. Then my limbs started to get rheu- natc pains and l knew I was In bad condition. l felt just rundown, exhausted and nervous. My stomach would get bloat"d with gas and l was badly con- stipated.
 Hearing about Masay containing that wonderful Mexican Magay Sap. 1 decided to try 1t, after all the other medicines proved worthless. I can dance with joy as l feel the good II has done mo. Why. l haven't had a pain or ache as long as l can remember, now. My feet are not Evollen-ha"o no headac ches-thc rheumatic aches arc gone. No more dizzy spells No moro getting up nights. I sleep like a top, feel fresh in the nlorr- ns and can work all day iong without tirins."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
REGISTRARS CHECK
 1916 APPLICATIONS ID BE MADE VOTERS
(Con,lnuel from First Pasel

New Britain Democratic club has called q special meeting for D o'clock tonight a which tlms Cam- paigu plans will be discussed and re- ports oi activities made. The meet ing will be at democratic Eeadquar- ters in United building.
 A meeting of the democratic town committee will ba held Sunday Aft- ernoou.
 Frank Zapatha, icnocra lie town committeeman from the fifth ward, announced today that ward head quarters have been opened at H3 Broad street and will remain open until after election day. From these offices tn. campaigns ot Council men James r Murphy and Lucian Macora, both seeking reelection, will be conducted.
 Republican Primary March go
 The republican primary will be held March 80. Unless Henry X. Smith Is prevailed upon to withdraw rom the race it will be necessary for the G. Q. |. to conduct clty- Hide primary. this despite the fact that even smiths packers do not concele him sufficient strength 10 register more than 50 ot the seV- eral thousand votes or the republi- can registry.
 Thus far. ex-Nayor Paonessa' s appearance at the Tabs hall Mon day night is the only public rally planned. The republicans will hold meetings almost every night in hea douarters, but schedule of public appearances Of Candidate Bartlett has not vet been prepared
 Secretary L. r. Mangan Of the democratic town committee an nounced today that candidates for offices on that partys ballot must
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

kidney disease proves fatal to over 5000 annually. Don't neglect these signs of kidney weakness: Do you have 10 get up nights? Do you have pains in the middle Of the back? Do you have strange noises in ears and dancing spots before .he eycs7 Are your feet and legs swollen? Do you have headachs, dizzy spells. no appetite? Do you feel weary and fatigued, even in the morning Readers Of this paper who have any Of these troubles should certainly read what Magay has done for others.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Natives in this section have practically kidney CT bladder trouble" 'Wealthy Americans dying condition. have returned well and strong" "One Of 45 rejected for life insurance ot kidneys passed 1oGc5 after taking sap' 'Realiaing that few sufferers expense Of q trip 10 Mexico. this sap has been put into tonic and offered a price within
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SnOWstOrn1

Cherbourg. France. March l6 P -Iassengers arriving aboard the steamship Majestic today said tha, il Captain Walter Hinchliife and tn. Honorable Elsie Mackay got as far as mid Atlantic on their tra nsatlan- tic attempt, they must have run into a snowstorn. They said that the day, the day Of the hop-off.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN BOY

Dr. George w Dunn reported to Captain Kelly thls afternoon that an automobile he was driving struck a small boy near the corner of Union and Spring streets and knocked him down, but apparently did not injure him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Col. Alfred l.. Thompson, for a number ot years town and city clerk, IS circulating his petition for re- nomination al the republican pri- maries. T. is expected that he will be the unanimous choice of his party as he has been in the past.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

what sound nights sleep meant any more My back aahed so I thought i, was broken l couldn't stocp down with. out "iithinE in pain My legs and feet were swollen. I had aches in my limbs ana the least thing l did got me 50 dizzy I had to hold or for fear of fall inS over. After taking the Maray tonic for a while I felt like a made-over per son, l sleep all night now, get up in the morning full of pep and I haven't q pain in my body. l feel years younger, and can do more work than men year. younger than myself. I am not in the habit of using my name to advertise a medicine. but believe me. Maeay has done such wonders that cannot re- frain from these words of praise"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Exceptionally handsome pieces in all the best known weaves- Sarouks, Kermanshahs, Araks and Nlahals. Sizes 6x9, 8x1O, 9xl2, 10x14.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

yd hy & ship 17o miles off the Irish coast, f Was believed q search would ne tutilo,
 IJttla hope WAS entertained that anything nor. would be heard ot th, English war ace and the daugh- ter of Lord lnchcape.
 A waarher-heaten wing of 2 plane believed that Of rhe Old Glory in which three men lost their lives in an attempted flight from New York 10 Rome was the only evidence ever found 10 show what became of five who soarud away on the great ad- venture.
 Hold Services
 Radio station WOR Of New York city held religious services yesterday for the missing flyers, prayer being offered and the unseen audience be- ing asked 10 join in the singing of Lead Kindly Light Amid the En- circling Gloom" and other hymns.
 John Gillespie. American repre- sentative Of Captain Hinchliffe, how ever, was still hopeful today that the tiiers had been forced down near some ship at sea which was unable 10 communicate their safety or had landed in Newfoundland or Nova Scotia.
 The hazardous western passa ge has never been made by airplane, Charles Nungesser and Francois Col French war aces, the latter with only one eye as had Hinchliffe, and Princess Lowenstein- -Wertheim and two men pilots have all been lost attempting the flight.
 The urge to be the first to make the flight still persists, however, and several other attempts are being planned. including one by Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix, who were the first to fly the South Atlantic and are now continuing their journey back to France by boat and air via Asia.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

have petitions in the hands Of Chair nan John l.. F, keeNers before o'clock, March q,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Los Angeles Police Hunt
 For 10 Year Old Boy

Los Angeles April , iP>-Missing for moro than three weeks since he was Kidnapped from his home. Wal ter Collins, 10 year old boy. was the object of a widespread search today by police who are in doubt as to the youths fate.
 With no clue to the abductors, in yestigators were inclined to believe the stealing of the boy was an act of revenge. This theory was based on rather vague clues glcaned from a personal letter written to the boys mother by her husband. Walter J. <. Collins, d convict in Folsom prison.
 Police are attempting to locate an automobile in which q filling station cnployc reported he saw the body of q boy last Sunday night. The en- plolc. Richard Strothcrs. said the car passed by with the body wrapped in newspapers. with the exception of the head He partly identified the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Miami PatrOlmen Are
 Held for NegrO's Death

Miami, Fla, April Rl-City Pa- trolmcn Nelson Ward and +. L. Glis- son. charged with the murder of John Mabry, negro prisoner. were denied Writs of habeas corpus here by Circuit Judge Paul D. Barnes and ordered held without bail for trial.
 The officers had attacked the in- dictments against them on grounds that no proof of their guilt was evil dent and that the grand jury that returned them was constituted it. legally.
 The negro was slain after he had been arrested for stealing a phono- graph. Ward and Glisson claimed he attackcd them with pistol.
 The supreme court now has be- fore it a habeas corpus appeal of II. Leslie Quigg. police chief. and three other police officers charged with the murder of another negro prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
bORAH WILL SOON
 TELL 0f HIS FUND
Nay Give It to Miners in
 Distress

Washington. April lPl-Whether the needy families Of unemployed soft coal miners of Pennsylvania ul- timately will receive the sl6o.4no Borah oil ''repudiation' fund is q question soon 70 be decided by the Idaho senator.
 A suggestion that the money he is raising should not be returned to Harry. F. Sinclair becaus. the bonds In that amount the oil operator do- mated to the republican party dId not belong to him. but should Ia" some other group out Of work. Was received by Senator Borah ycster- day from Mrs. E. |. LanSWorthy. president ct ,he Chicago City Wo- mans club.
 Borah replied he knew Of no bet Ter cause to help and said he would consult the contributors to the fund 10 determine how they feel about it. The fund now stands above the s7.- ono mark and the senator said he would contiu1e the drive and if necessary would take up the uues- ton of raising the remainder with party leaders at the Kansas City convention.
 Not long after publication Of thG s Rorah- worthy communications Philip Murray, international vice president Of the United Mine Work ITS, at Pittsburgh, said If those who donated 10 the fund agreed his or @.ui2ation would gladly accept the money for relief purposes,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

and that international newspaper in- stitution-th" composing room roller towel
 Its just as black as ever" he is said to have remarked. the color of :. good Fascist shirt. I'll bet Arnal- do hasn't had the towel changed since left here in October. l9o" for Rome
 The premier watched the paper paper being made up on the forms end occasionally offered suggestions as to where the stories should be placed He followed the forms to the strrcotyping department and thence to the press room.
 Turning to Dino Grandi under sec lct0ry of state for foreign affairs, who accompanied him. he said:
 Dino, you see the paper to bed. that's where I'm going myself
 The premier then left the plant amid the renewed cheers of all the staff.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Bremen" Filled With
 Gas for Oceanic Hop

Berlin, April 5 R - The German airplane Bremen today was fueled at Baldonnel airdrome and ready to take off at a few hours notice. The field itself was still soft from recent rains and authorities said there was little chance of the heavily laden plane being able to take off for New York before tomorrow.
 The gas tanks in the wings were filled with the benzol rrimed with ether upon which the Germans de- pend to carry them over the At lantic. With the wing. regular and emergency tanks filled, the Bremen carries 2,500 pounds of fuel. This