davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
LONE. EAGLES WIN.

The Lone Eagle. of Lawlor street defeated the Orioles yesterday by a 13 to score, Louis Marine and George Frankowski clouted home runs. The team has now won two and lost one. The lineup follows: John Bodgan. c; Louis Marine. D: George Frankowski, 1b: Angelo Mariani, 2b; Eddie sokolovski, 3b: Stanley Osman, ss; Guido Marine. If: Roger Carlon,, Of: and Howard Williams, If.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
EAGLES WIN GAME.

The Eagles baseball team man. aged 10 defeat the Columbas at Willow Brook park yesterday despite d poor start. The winners were forced to use practically second string team as five regulars were missing. The team oyercame q five run lead secured in the early innings by the Columbias. The game was won in the ninth. The score:
 COlumbias ..,.....c3o 01O 001-- Eagles .003 0G0 0Qc--S
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
LOSE, CLOSE GAME.

The St. Matthew's German Iuth- oran church team of this city lost d tight 2 to Q game to the St. John s outfit of Meriden yesterday 'klopp held Meriden to three hits but lost the decision on errors. Tamberlaln pitched fine game for the winners The score by innings;
 St. Matts .. GOO 900 0h0--o 2 St. Johns 900 O0l l0X--2 } ,
 Batteries: klopp and Fink; Tam berian and Hockbart.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
PAFNIR BEARING OUTING
EmpIOycs Have Annual Dinner and Field Day at Lake Con,rUuns- About 80 in Attendance.

About so fOTeinen. sub-fOremen and officers of the F'afnir Bearing Co. went last Saturday to Lake Compounce. where they enjoyed a dinner and games at their regular annual outing Nolley ball. indoor baseball and quoi's were played and light field events staged for which winners of each event,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD

Boston. June II. UP) Mrs Mar tha Y. Cobb. 40 wife of Preston F.. Cobb Of Brockton. committed suicide in her room at the Y. ". C. 4. yesterday hv shooting herself through thc head
 Tt was believed the woman had been suffering from religious mania
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
JTILITY HEARING AGAIN

Washington. June II (Tf)-Ttili- ties publicity methods in the south west are 10 be examined this week in the Federal Trade Com missions power investigation. Open hearings will resumc Tuesday with Texas with nsses on the stand
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Peresrine falcons will frequently pursue and strike down pigeons and other 1ictims for the mere sake Of killing: thAv are ca oal,le ef over taking the fastest birds.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Dortnund, Germany Ludwig Haymann. Munich. won the German heavyweight champion by stopping Franz Dicner, Berlin, fS).
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
LOOKING FOR GAMES.

The Bunghole A. C. baseball team wishes to play any team in the city averaging 1s years of age, The Phantoms and Cardinals are being sought as opponents. For games sec Joe Tronsky at ?22 Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

TUtHTS
 x-Ratted for Henry in 4th.
 ~-Pa,ted for Cantwell In eth
 1yx-Bat.ed for 'OFsrre!l tn 9th Cncinnati wy ioo @ .. o New York wv 'P'
 Two base hits: Reese. otf. Losing pitcher: Henry. Empires: Mccorm'ch' Naeee and lem. Time! 2:ol k
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Totals II D - 10
 y-Batted for BraXton in 4h.
 z-Batteu for L. SeTeil in Sth. Washington iJo Voo loI-o Cleveland 122 ooo oo"-o
 Two base hits: l.. sewell. Fonsera. Harris. Rice Three base hit: Barnes. ome run: IiJamieson. | Winning pitcher : Tisenbeo. I.mpres: Van Grafan, Nallin and pineen. Time: n:l0.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Two base hits: Bettenrourt, Manton. Three base hit: Manush. Home run: Taitt. Cmpires: McIiowan, Barry and Connolly. Time. e;2s.
 N--Eatted for c'lf!inann In lcth,
 2-T'vo out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

N---Batted for BerIerOM.
 1iuIsons odo 0Ul n0v-a Fal"ons ill coo Uoo--
 Two lase hits: Lewis SouIe Mc- iternen. Home runs. iIackbaIrh. Um- Iires: Sautter, MaBgan. Tie: 45n.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Totals

N-Eattod fW UTITWs ID 6'N-
 z--Batred for tornllly in 1th New York hpG III "0l- Chicago l@" ntn -IN-6
 Two base hics. NuHI. MetlI"g, Lyons, I.azzeri 'onbs. Three asbe hi' Clancy. Home runs: Ruth, Winning pitcher. Lyons, Losing pIleer; Shealy. Empires: Guthrie, IIildeb!ant aud Ugmshy. Time: 9"E
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
DETROIT Y
Haltca ror QuInn m 5th.

.-Eattra 'or Quun Dn 5th.
 vX-E Eattpd tor f,nnImVl h .t,. Philadelphia l0- ''' p.tr,,it liz -i- 1nN-a
 Ty, base Lua Wooda1l. MrManus, serrclI Three rasc ht: Swr"I'y- lfom" runs: ,,ocArane, IIolmann. Losing r'rh- or: quinn. Empires. Gei,el, Campbell and owens 1in". i:"H.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
r,a..oF For Barcrnft in .th.

r,Arc.. has. hits: Bres,ler. Eoetts"r. Home nm, Rts4u,let,c- Whining rit"her; 'lain''' Losing pitcher: Clark, Imp'r's: l's'e'' Hart and I"rda. Tine; 1;59.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

need. From an idealistic stand. point such m arrangement would probably be we'll nigh perfect, but from . practical and economic standpoint the investment in trans- mission facilities would probably be 50 great that the purpose sought to be accomplished would be de- feated.
 Although there are many argu- ments in favor Of interconnection as . most logical means of effectinx economies, the extent to which power systems can be advanta- geously interconnected has certain limitations beyond which there is no advantage in going. Since the economies of interconnection lie in improved load factor. higher diver sity and greater use Of existing facilities than arc possible by com- binlng loads of dissimilar char. acter. it naturally follows that no great advantage would be gained by the tnterconection of two or more systems unless by doing 50 these clements could be improved"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
SAYS FLAPPER AGE
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Girl With Poiss Gentle and
 Refined Instead

Chicago. Feb. 14.-R-Gone Is the flapper!
 In her place has come the young woman with boise. soft-toned and correct speech. soberly costumed. and with hair. Such are the specifi- cations of Miss 1928 as set forth in the current number of the Junior League Magazine, National organ of the younger social sets of s5 Amer ican cities.
 Sang Swan Song
 Results of a. nationwide survey by Junior Leaguers show the flapper has sung her Swan Song in the North, South. East and West
 Those hard-boiled little things with shaved necks and no under wear have gone completely out of style" says Mrs. Alexander Kirk. an active Chicago Junior Leaguer.
 "rhis year the style in young girls is to be quiet. conservative and ter ribiy in earnest about careers
 The article, written for the maGa- zinc by four Leaguers from four corners of the nation, says in part:
 "The flapper was a postwar cre- ation. Her hair overnight resembled q Hottentot's, Her skirts ended about her knees. She sneaked her brothers cigarettes, and swore like a. trooper. She cheWed Eum-great wads of it-vigorously and inces- sanity. Her makeup was as crude as a clowns. She was supposed to be neck artist booze hound and human smokestack.'
 "The flapper wasn't half 50 sophisticated as the present day girl. smoother. more polished. Young 1928 uses more tubtle methods. that is all.
 No Cerise
 "She wears black satin Instead of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
FULLERTON LADY HAD DIZZY SPELLS
 AND GAS PAINS
Rheumatic Aches and Run Down Health Relieved By Mex
 ican Tonic

Fullerton. Pa.-"For a long time ! realized something was wrong with me-but not until my feet started to swell up did I get fright ened," says Mrs. Charles Graeff. known for her fine cooking.
 "I feared kidney treuble. I woke up feeling tired out. had dizzy head aches that almost blinded me. I felt like an old woman. Then my limbs started to get rheumatic pains and I knew I was in bad condition. l felt just rundown. exhausted and nervous. My stomach would get bloated with gas and I was badly constipated.
 Hearing about Magay containing that wonderful Maguey Sap. l de- cided to try it. after all the other medicines proved worthless. can dance with joy as I feel the good it has done me. Why I haven't had q pain or ache as long as l can re- member. now. My feet are not swol- len-have no headacbes-the rheu- matic aches have gone. No more dizzy spells. No more getting up nights. ] sleep like a top. feel fresh in the morning and can work all day long without tirinE."
 Call today and have 2 confide1ti1l talk with the laboratory representa- tive at the Miller Hanson Drug Co. Sa Church street, New Britain. Sam oles gwen free.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
DORIS PALnER'S FRIENDS
 TO SEND IN DISPOSITIONS
Will Make Attempt to Save Girl
 Convicted of Murder in

Chicago. Feb. II (UP)-Relatives and friends of Mrs. Doris Palmer Mcdonald. under sentence of death in Canada for the murder of a tax1- cab driver. will make depositions here today to support a plea for commutation of the young woman's sentence.
 Doris and George Mcdonald. her second husband. are under sentence of death in Montreal. March B.
 Mrs. Hazel Snyder. Doris mother, Mrs. Katherine Walker, her grand mother. and Miss Mary Gould. for Is years her governess. were to make affidavits before Attorney James O'Brien. employed by the Women's Protective Association here in an attempt to save the girl from the gallows.
 The three women were expected 10 testify that Mrs. McDonald's ma ternal grandfather committed suicide shortly before Doris was born, and that as a child the girl had "fanciful ideas'' and "delusions."
 Mrs. Hazel Snyder. the girls mother. recently divorced from Dor is father. enlisted the aid of Chi cago clubwomen in behalf of her daughter.
 The convicted girl also is the adopted daughter of Dr. Frances Palmer, prominent woman physician of Oklahoma City. Dr. Palmer, it was reported. will go 10 Mt. Vernon, N. r.. this week to begin an indepen- dent campaign to aid the girl.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
DAWES COUSIN TO MARRY

Chicago. Feb. 14 fPs-Miss Della Bosworth, cousin of Vice President Dawes has sailed for Europe. where 1t is said she will become the bride next August of Count Lowell Von Blanchardt. an officer in the Au- strian army.
 She was accompanied by her par. ents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles II. Bos- worth, and her sister, Frances. Mir the Peoples Trust and Savings bank and chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

certse: she blends her rouge evenly: she tnhales her cigarettes without pumns furiously. She dances grace fully to muffled jazz and drinks liquor quite as much as her prede- cessor. but from 2 teacup rather than a flask.
 She is more refined and wells her frankness with artfui politeness. takes life for granted and lives frankly and calmly-if not wisely"
 Katherine Wigmore. of Los Angeles, writing on the mental qualities of Miss 1928, says:
 She frequently is to be found in book shops. and art galleries. and unblushingly admits her aptitude for tending tenement babies. She is able to swim when conversation plunges her into deep waters of political policies.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
LINKING 0f POWER
 LINES IS LIMITED
Regional Restrictions Prevent SupH.Hookups

New York. Feb. 14.-iR)-Super- power. the layman's term for what the electrical engineer calls inter connection" of power systems. has limited advantages at present. P. M. Downing. vice president of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company. said in paper presented today at the winter meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
 Unfortunately, the widespread discussion of this subject that has taken place during recent yeane, :" he asserted. "has given the public the impression that it would be prac- ticable to interconnect all of the power systems in the country ir- respective of the distances at which they might be separated. and. by parallel operation and exchange of power. effect economies to a point where the cost of power 10 indivi- dual consumers might be reduced.
 Nothing could be further from the fact. In the light of present. knowledge, the advantages of inter- connection are regional in char acter and limited to a radius of 800 to 400 miles.
 Some of the more enthusiastic proponents of giant power" Down. ing continued. have gone SO far as to suggest that there should be high-voltage lines of large capacity connecting different power -produc- ing and power-using areas within the radius of practical electrical transmission. thus in effect produc- ing a single pool of power into which all generating stations would deliver power and out of which all distributing systems, irrespective of ownership. would take delivery of such amount as they would
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
DOG GUARDS DEAD

Chelsea. Mass. Feb. II OP - Neigfbors who had missed Mrs Nellie Donovan, 50. for several days called police. who found their way barred by a small but determined terrier. In their dilema they recalled that Fatrolman John F. O'Neil had long paced that beat and summoned him. The dog recognized O'Neil im- mediately and the policeman climp- cd through a window to find the aged woman dead on her kitchen floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Fhpper Passe

The flapper's line with its wise cracks is passe. It no longer is con. sidered essential mental equipment for the successful girl"
 Patsy Brooks. Waterbury. Conn. gives the recipe for the flapper as follows:
 Take two bare knees, two rolled stockings, two Tapping Ealoshes, two plucked eyebrows. one short skirt, one lip stick. one powder puff. 1000 bobbed hairs, 32 cigarettes, and a boy friend with hip sea- son with a pinch of salt and a dash of pep and cover all with a spicy sauce. And you have a flapper.
 Now take the above ingredients and bake in a hot oven two or three years and you have what is known as a hot baby Then let it cool for
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
TEACHERS IN DEBUT
 ON CONCERT STAGE
Gl& Club to Make First Appear.
 ance Thursday Night

With | vocal quartet and the Or pheus Instrumental quartet assist tng. the New Britain Teachers Glee club will make its bow to the public at . concert Thursday evening in the Senior High school auditorium. The vocal quartet will be made up of Kathleen Crowley Solomon. so- prano; Florence Ostlund, contralto;
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
FIREBuG

Boston. Feb. 14 N) - Fire de- partment officials are determined to have Patrick McDonough, 1T. where he can't play with fire. The youth. already under charges of having set fire to the parochial school he at tends in South Boston. was taken into custody again when firemen found him lying in bed. fully cloth ed. as two separate blazes burned in his home. He was held in $5.oo0 bail.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

another year sad yeu lave tae modern flapper-two base k1ssa two thinner stockine1 ons sAettee skirt 1000 short hAisA i've up sticks, three powder puffA le3 cigarettes and three 'bey frissAf with s hips.' and last but ns< least an expression of utter bofSdosn.~
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
CLARA BOW OPERATED ON

Hollywood. Cal. Feb. 14 NUP)- Clara Bow. screen actress. who un- derwent an operation for acute ap- pendicitis. was reported resting easily" in a hospital here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

Charles Stuhlman. tenor. and Ernest F. upham, bass. The Orpheus ln- strumental quartet consists of Mar GUS P. Fleitzer. violin: Walter P. Occupin. cello; Harold G. Stedman, 6ute, and Charles A. Johnson. violin.
 Miss l.. Ethel Prior. director of music at the State Normal school. will be conductor and Miss Lolia M. LittIehales will be accompanist.
 The program will be as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
RADIO TEST KIT sroEu

w. F. Porter of 7t Highland Tte. race reported to the rolics yeetSe. day the theft of service hit lee testing radio sets and triple ehasy. CT. valued at t7S, from his car. wAieA was parked in the rear of 373 Natn street.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

MISS LOLA M, LIrILEHALEs The Sea Hath Its Pearls .... Pinsuti Sands ot Dee ......... MacFarren 4 Tale of Duck ..,....... stults
 Glee Club F1nale bonHl ValBo Triste ............. Slbellus Adagio and Burree .... Richardson Orpheus Instrumental Quartet Az Torrents In Summer ..'.... Elgar Marry Me. Mary'veen ...... Dhone Soprano solo---Mrs. Solomon
 Tenor solo-Mr. stuhlman Tho Bells of St. Mary's co. Adams Soprano solo
 Miss Winnifred Partridge Bass solo-Mr. Upham
 Cleo Club Tho Long Day Closes ...... Sullivan Ole Uncle Moon ............ scott A Song of the Sea ...... stebbins
 Vocal Quartet Minuet from the Military sym- phony" ............... Haydn Violin solo-Scherzo ... Van Goenz
 Mir. Fleitzer
 Miss Prior at the plano Invitation to the Dance Won Weber Chanson Russo ........... smith Orpheus Instrumental Quartet The Two Marionettes ...... Cooke
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

Nebraska has more than 4,5on,ooo hogs. valued at $so,ooo.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

All in the April Evening Robertson John Peel West
 Glee Club
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

It took Lindbergh 33 hours 2l minutes to fly from New York to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Boys
 Suits 88c

made of heavy dark ma tcrial that will withstand rough wear. Sport medals with tie and emblem.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Mems Ahlede Union Suits
 88c

"a mixed lot, some of which are slightly soilsd, in madras, imported broadcloth, soisette, etc. Sizes 30 to 46. Values to $1.75.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Boys Pants 88c

tailored of heavy dark fabrics that arc just the thing for every day wear. Sizes z to Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
ChildrM's Dresses 88c

"a pretty assos tmeut of children's singham or peint dresses; sizes ? to 1] ylesS; several styles and all oojors to go at this price.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Boys Windbreakers 88c

made of heavy fleece lined material; are full cut and we'll made. Sizes 26 to 36.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

-Women's muslin or non cling Princess Slips with hip hem; all sizes; white and colors; also Boomers and Gowns. Regular and extra sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Mems Coat Sweaters 88c

"a 10ro wool sweater in a light weight, all perfect with wonderful giving qualities. Sizes 36 to F.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Corsets, CirQes, Brassieres
 88c
Men's Work Hose ' pal, 88c

medium weight hose that are good and strong, in cor dovan, black and grey. Si1es 10 to 12.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Women's Challaoia Gloves Special For
 88c

fancy embroidered turn down and flare cuifs. Kip seam, bolton thumb; colors are pongee, oak, rosewood, nude, pearl.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

Misses white wool skating gloves with extra long cuffs. Boys kid gloves with wool lining, in brown only. All sizes from 2 to '.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Mems Dress Shirts 88c

"a new Spring line that will appeal to all, in a won- derful assortment in collar attached style and neckband style. Sizes IA to 17.
The Washington times., 1928-12-31
EASTERN BRAND
UPSET WEST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.-Hav'
ing conclusively demonstrated that
great football players romp on the
gridirons OF the East and middle
West. the team which handed tie
western stars a 20-to.0 defeat Sat
urday will witness the game be-
tween Georgia Tech and California
at Pasadena tomorrow.
Local fans are marveling at the
compact outfit Coaches Andy Kerr
and Dick Hanley threw at the
western aggregation. Although
the players were from a dozen
different colleges they played as
a unit, while the Westerners were
ragged and desultory.
Perhaps the superb general
ship of Howard Harpster, of
Cargenie Tech, was responsible
for the Fasteners fine play.
With but a few plays, Harp
ster drew them out of the hat
like magician and crossed up
the Western team often.
The Fasteners. in fact, excelled
their press notices, particularly
Walter Holmer, of Northwestern
whose slow motion passes were
something to watch.
Al Weston, of Boston College,
and Mike Getto, of Pittsburgh also
had much to do with the debacle.
Weston, on one occasion, fought
his way through three interferers,
tackled the man with the ball
and then recovered it after it was
fumbIed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-31
us. Swimmers Dominated
Olympics at Amsterdam

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Headed
by the inevitable Weissmuller and
George Kojac among the men and
the Misses Norelius and Osipowitch
among the women, American swim
mers burned up the water at the
Amsterdam Olympicsa only victories
by Arne Borg. Sweden, and Gorilla,
the Argentine, being otherwise ot
any great consequence. Several OF
the above-named Americans created
new records in their specialties.
kojac attending 10 the backstrok2
events: Weissmuller the sprints'
Miss Norelius, the middle distances,
and Miss Osipowitch, the 100 meter
free style.
America has had remarkable
teams of swimmers represent it at
various Olympiads. There seems
to be not the slightest doubt that
the 1928 team, made up of eighteen
women and twenty-five men, was
the greatest of all, which means
the greatest in history.
Other stars of the team were
Pete Des Jardiens, winner Of the
spring board diving title; Mickey
Reilly (Galitzen), another great
diver: Walter Laufer, Clarence
Crabbe; Helen Meany, the wOmen's
high diving champion; Ethel Nc
Gary, Jane Fauntz, Agnes Ger
agility and Josephine McKlm, who
swan mile in the worlds record
time of 24.49.
The Washington times., 1928-12-31
YALE STAR DIES
SAVING SKATER

CRAWFORD, N. J.. Dec. 31.-
Thousands of sports lovers through
out the East today mourned the
heroic death of Norman S. Hall, ia
NOUS Yale athlete, who yesterday
gave his life that another might
live.
Hall, captain of the Yale track
team, guard on the football eleven
and one of the nations outstanding
athletes, was drowned in a lake here
after rescuing a skater, Miss Vera
GEM. II, from the icy waters.
Returning with true bulldog
courage over the thin ice to save
the girls brother. Leonard, who
was his classmate at Yale, Hall
fell through the zee. 1t was an
hour before police could drag
him ont of the chilly water, and
he died while police were at
tempting to revive him with
pulmOtOrs.
Genz, who was saved by a boy
scout, was heartbroken today over
the tragedy, as was his sister. Hall
had been spending the holidays with
them. He lived at Neptune, N. j.,
and was 20 years old.
While a star on the Yale eleven
for the past two seasons, Hall scored
his greatest athletic triumphs in
track. He made notable records
in the 120-yard hurdles. the discus
throw and the shotput.
The Washington times., 1928-12-31
DUNDEE IN ROLE
|. Of SEN|-F|NA

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--For the
first time in more than fifteen
years. Johnny Dundee sheds his
role as a leading man in Queens
berry drama this week to appear
at Madison Square Garden as
member of the cast supporting
pair of heavyweights.
Dundee is fighting the semi
final with Charlie Phil Rosenberg.
former bantamweight Nchampion.
next Friday night, and though he
mo longer is the sprightly Johnny
who skips through memory's pages
it is safe to say that he will draw
more patronage to the Garden than
the headliners, Max Schmeling and
Joe Sekyra.
In Rosenberg, Dundee encounters
a foe who should make him reach
to the bottom OF the bag OF ring
tricks. Rosenberg is a boxer Of the
mauling type, continually moves
forward, makes the body his main
target and never stops punching
when he gets in close. He has
fought many heavy hftters without
whitening under punishment, and
Dundee doesn't figure to hurt him.
Therefore, it will be up to Johnny
to use his legs to make this a
long range fight if he hopes to
win the decision.
The Washington times., 1928-12-31
|1TODAYS
pORTORIAL
ByoNRK MILLER - -

N.Y. wonders what type of athlete attends
mes The period between Christ
have devoted somewhat match
athletes of the
three composed of alumni
members outs stripped the current editions
instance High School pool swimming team
old timers defeated the assmen by 32 points
speak well for the lads who supposed
their prme but perhaps the added of experience
the who left their books
behind responsible proficiency shown when matched
against their junior brethren
On the heels of the gnomnous happenings in the Central tank
that basketball made of who claim
High School their alma the of
the modern foormen by something like 33 81 if
mistaken which sometimes