davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Who Is the Skinniest Man In the World?

If he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him.
 Perhaps he has never heard of McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair and square offer Mccoy is making to all underweight men and women who need few more pounds of flesh to gain in health. yigor and at tractiveness.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing 1 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
|TUNNEY SEEKING HIGHER LEARNING
Only One Peak to Be Reached in
 the Boxing Game

New York. May 2 G9 - The in- tellectual restrictions of the boxing game are weighing down upon Gene Tunney and if need for men tai exercise. unrequited in the fight racket" spills over into study Of the classics and lectures before Shakespearean students, then that's the fault of the game alone.
 In a contemplative mood, the big heavyweight champion who soon must lay aside study of the gentler arts to prepare for defense of his title against the rugged Tom Hee- ney stretched on sofa in his hotel apartment. In between the words he spoke lay hidden a story of dis illusionment and envy that other men, more fortunate than he, still have things to strive for in their professions.
 Tn the realm of music, art, literature" he said as he rubbed his hands slowly through his thick brown hair, last of the pompadours, | tutTt IS IO lopr lio uiliihatO' <> violinist of the perfection of Jascha Heifetz, for instance, finds new and greater vistas opening before him as his skill increases. He never is i satisfied, and the finer his music the l keener his desire for even greater power.
 "The same is true of masters of brush and song. Even students Of 1 literature see broader avenues Of fine meanings hope before them as they delve deeper into the true masters. For them there is no end and even the greatest achievements of understanding are but begin i ningS.
 Takes Little Mentality
 But it takes little mentality to be a boxer and no more than that to be a champion. There is but one peak, one final goal in the fight game, and that, of course, is the heavyweight championship.
 "On the way up there is the in. centive to struggle for physical fit. ness, the mental keenness. that will bring about final victory and the wealth that comes with the title And even that achievement is per mitted only heavyweight fol there are none but synthetic cham. pions in other classes, mere subdi- visions to the one class that rules all fighting men, physically and financially.
 "The true champion know how to take care of himself in trouble Sometimes he will be hit and hurt Every time I fought I was hit, nc matter who my opponent was sometimes harder than others, bu often enough to learn that abilit! to keep ones head when the goinl gets hottest is the prime menta requisite of a champion.
 Now that l am the titleholder however, l can find no other intel lectual stimulus. True. believe tha to boxing l have drawn an elemen never before attracted, the highe type of citizen who once looke' upon the game as nothing but brutal contest of brawn, rather tha of skill. Long ago gave up th' j thought of attempting any cleansini the game might need.
 No Place to Advance
 "Bnt there is no place for me t advance now in boxing. Beyond tn heavyweight title there is nothin higher. The financial rewards of tn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
RHEUMATISM

WWhile in France with the Amer- ican Army I obtained noted French prescription for the treat ment of Rheumatism and Neurtis. I have given this to thousand with wonderful results. The prescription co me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it If you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today.
 PAUL CASE, Dept. 1904, Brockton. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

insinuation that Heeney was chosen for the title shot at Tunney's re- quest because the champion be- lieved him the easiest opponent of the tournament crew is pure bunk" to Gene. Under the contract. the promoter alone is permitted to name the challenger. he said.
 Late this week, Gene plans to start training at Speculator, N. Y. There's g small matter of excess weight to be worked upon for Tun- ney now scales something over 200 pounds. After several weeks of lei surely work. he expects to settle down to hard and serious training month before the engagement. Tunney's best fighting weight is about 19S pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

crown have come to me and l need no more. My style of living is mod est. my wants are simple. and l feel that I have enough money now to care for myself forever.
 Eleven years ago l pounded a typewriter for a living at a salary of $15 a week. I lived on that then. Basically, my needs have not changed expanded perhaps. but not changed. The habits and customS of living that I formed then still are with me.
 ITO some fighters. of course. there always is the incentive of adulation to keep them going after they reach the top. and sometimes after their prime. It is the roar ol the crowd, the thrills of acclaim that seeps into the blood. l have never felt that and 1t matters little to me what the fans who pay tt see me fight think of me personal ly."
 Appreciates Game
 There is in Gene Tunney, how. ever. no lack of appreciation for the game that made him a phyisca marvel with such powers of re cuperation that he was able to ris' from the floor in the seventh rount at Chicago and out-speed the mai who put him there, Jack Dempsey Gene has no desire to belittle tn game that made him a millionair and promises to add almost as mucl more to his fortune before the yea 1928 is written into the record book
 ITO boxing as an institution owe everything that I have, a stron body. healthy mind and moderat wealth. But from my contacts in tn fight game itself, the persons con nected with it. l have gained noth ing and I feel I owe them noth ing" said the champion.
 Tunney believes that Heeney wi prove . worthy opponent in thei 15-round battle scheduled for July probably the 2Sth, at the Yanke stadium in New York. He believe the plodding New Zealander mus have something to account for tn string of victories in the winte elimination series that led to tn choosing of a challenger.
 ''The heavyweight who defeate Johnny Risko and Jack Delane and Drew with Jack Sharkey, tn champion believes, must be consid cred capable of swapping leathe with any man in the world. Tn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Mew Cleansing
 Cream Wonderful

Every woman who values her com plexion will love this new Cream containing Cocoa Butter. Excellent tor dry skins which have tend rncy to wrinkle. Takes all the dir, out and leaves a youthful finish Melts quickly and will not grow hair Ask for MELLO-GLO-the new wonderful Cleansing Cream.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Mexicans Can't Visit
 Santa Clara University

Santa Clara, Calif.. May ! tUP)- The Rev. c. J. Mccoy. president of Santa Clara University, said today that group of Mexican educators who are touring California would not be permitted to visit the univer- sity.
 He said they had broken their pledge to make the tour non-politi- cal in character by offering a toast to President Gales at banquet in San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

11:3o-Tommy Gott's orchestra l2-Duke Ellington's orchestra 76O-WPAP-39o 5--Uncle Roberts Pals 5:3o-'I our Boy and Glrl' G-Amoy orchestra 6:35-Studlo presentation Movie club S-Roseland dance orchestra S1O-WLWL-37O 6-Dominlcan hour G:05-Caroline Kelber. soprano l 6: b:2G-Concert orchestra lG:45-"St. Dominic,' C. Donovan Newman club hour -:o5-Iseo 1lari, tenor l7:So-''Froblems of Religion Il;45-Newman club orchestra S1O-WMCA-370 | 5-Wilson SynCopators 5:3O-Aunty's Chat; radio artist S-Christian Science lecture 1 9:l5-Correct time g:l5-Dincin' Jewish Campers 45-1saac Gellis Jewish concert 1 l0:15--Rainbow orchestra | l i Correct time
 1l-"Mc Alpineers' dance orchestra l l2-Wolfe and the Baer
 9:O-WRNY-32s 1 JE05-Buddy Valentine, songs ! 5;20-May Alta, duo 5:45-Waltcr Horton. violinist i 6-Joe Davis, Melody Man" 6:15-Elwert dance orchestra
 o2o-WPCH-S2e l 7-Frank Daly's orchestra { S-Financial talk 1 S:10-Mae Sims. ukulele
 S:20-Humbert Pennino, trumpeter l S:40-Golden City Five 1 9-Niennese ensemble
 9:45-Two voices and piano
 070-WABC-3O8 5-Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, Food" t6:3l-Camp Cheerful; Forum
 6:40--Edna Mcknight, pianist
 6:45-S<erry Conway's chat l7:o7-king's orchestra
 1:45-Fishermens Paradise
 S-Schwarz Home Makers
 9-Branfman's Jewish hour I1o:3o--Granada hour Ho" hour 1O2O-WGL-284 i5-Augusta spotte, soprano
 5:15-The Melody Man
 9:05-Littmans Entertainers
 10-Veterans of Foreign Wars
 1l-"Chicago's Radio Echo ll1:15-Herb Steiner, syncopation
 1l:3u--Young and Mcconnell, song
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Eastern Stations
102O-WODA. Paterson-29f

1O2O-WODA. Paterson--29f 5:3o-News: health talk
 6:lN-Dodge Six
 7-Plays worth while
 ,:10--Jimmy Loves music
 7:30-Associated merchants
 7:45-English class
 S-Hud Cooper's orchestra
 S:3o-Regular G. 0. P. Republican 112O-WNJ, Newark-268 S:O1-Grasstield Mellow Tones S:30-Wayne Bros. and Sister Joan 9-Belleville Gardens 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program )5:3O-Alice from Wonderland G-Orchestra l 7-Imperial 1mps 7:30-Holly Bark Boys
 S8O-WOO. Philadelphia-3i9
 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets
 5-WOO Trio
 7:30-WOO Instrumental Trio 1 7:55-Address. 4. J. Wilde 1 S:o5--Male quartet and WOO orch | 9-Piano novelties 1 g:10-Grand organ recital | | lo:30-Dance music .5O-WLIT. Phiiadelphia-4O5 5-News flashes: WILT Boys 5:2O-Chldren's twilight hour l 1.35-Sylvania orchestra
 S-Same as WEAF | ll-kentner's dance orchestra | 1:S0-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 S6O-WIP. PhiladeIphia-349 G:3O-Mayflower dance orchestra l 7-Roll call; birthday list; songs
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 lG:45-Organ recital: news flashes
 ' 7:05-Morton dinner concert f7:45-Talk, Arthur Eldred ! S-Rotary clubs dinner dance 1 N:30-Casino dance orchestra ! g-Am ba sSador concert orchestra g:30-Rotary clubs convention 1 l0:30-CorreCt time 1 1N:3o-Studio program l lt-Hotel Traymore Grille danc'
 orchestra, Doc" Daugherty. direc l tor tl1:3o-Silver Slipper Supper clu' l orchestra, Joseph Frazetto, direc l tor .gO-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 S-Stock reports: news 6:20-Radio Farm school l6:30-Dlnner music 1.30-General Electric program iS;3O-I1-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
3O DIE IN OUAkES

Constantinople May z (UP)-Lat- est casualty lists today showed thirty persons to have been killed in renewd earthquakes in the katahla region.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

field. Ireland. at the end of the week to start a transatlantic flight. it was announced today. Their plano The Europa. is sister plane of the Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
New York Stations
S.O-NNYC-526

s.O-WNYC-526 G:05-Market high spots G:lO-Asta Auer, Viennese songs 6:c5-Baseball scores 5:3O-GeIman lessons 7:30-Police alarms 1:35-Air college S:15-Max kalfus. tenor S:30-Inaugural ceremonies or Dr' Frederick B. Robinson as presl- dent of College of City of New York. Speakers, Mgr. NJ. J. Lavelle John H. Finley. Nicholas M. But Ter, the Rev. Samuel r. Capeh Sigmund Pollitzer, Professor Lewis Mott, Moses J. Stroock. 1O:sO-Police alarms: weather lo:35-"Life and Letters
 S1O-WEAF-492 Bob Fallon's orchestra 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jill S-Waldorf-Asto dinner music 6:4o-Baseball scores 7-"Hindenburg.' James G' NC Donald 7:15-National String quartet T:3O-"A Successful Pirate Colony 7:45-Physical culture prince S-History. Ethan Allen at llcoi' deroga S:30-Same as WTlC 11-Correct time 1l-Arnold Johnsons orchestra
 8aO-WJZ-454 5:3O-Reports, stock market hilai.' cial summary. cotton prices, agrl' cultural reports 5:45--Studio program S-Baseball scores G:05-Pierre's orchestra 6;4O-summary Of programs 6:45-"Dogs.' by Frank Dole or th' New York Herald Tribune 1-klein's Serenaders .:3o-Same as WRZ g:aO-Great com posers' works; Mm' Lolita Gainsborg, pianist 10-Moon magic io:3O-Smalle and Robertson 1-Slumher music
 71O-WOR--i22 s:15-Children' program 7-Basebal scores 7.10-Jacoues Jacohs' ensemble .30-"Rent Reduction" Hutc'ons 7:55-IChir1es: H. '. kaltenoorn Current Events s.3e-Mabelanna Corby program s-Spur hour S:3O-Tbe Captivators 16-The Pioneers 1O:30-The Buccaneers 1l--News bulletins: weather 1i:05-Hale Byers' orchestra 1l:3o-Witching hour
 .6O--WHN--395 a-Boxing contests from St. NIcho las Arena 1o.3o-News; Thomas Wilson, feno li-Everglades orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
56O-NTlC, Hartford-53G

56O-WTIC, Hartford-53G S:lo--Time and Summary of pro- gram 6:12-Mother Goose
 6:25-NeHs 6:Sn-Hotel Bond Trio 6:55-Baseball 6 scores .-Silent for WCAC 7:so-Play Boys S-"Speaking or Sports Arthur E.
 Mckinley S:l5-piano recital S:so-Proeram from NEG studios 1l-Park Central orchestra l1:3o-Capitol theater organ recital 12-Time, new and weather
 b00-WCAC, storrs-53o Time. Farm Topics
 5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-26s 5-Merchants' Musical Period S-'rime. theater review 6:45-News, weather report 6:55-Ba seball scores 7-Hote Taft orchestra S-Hawailan guitar solos S:15-Yale Glee club concert 1o-Time S-Merchants' hour
 1l3O-WlCC. Bridgeport--266 7-Studio program 7:15-Mother Goose 7:45-BasebaiI scores s-International Bible Students as
 sociation 9-Studio program 9:45-Baseball scores 10--NeWs
 s00-WBZ, springiield-sss 5:45-Weather reports 5:+6-Hotel Weldon Trio 6--M. A. c. Radio Forum 6:15-Hotel Weldon Trio ,6:3o-News and time s6:35-Weldon Trio continued 6:55-Basebali scores T--Hotel Statler orchestra 7:SO-Roxy and His Gang (NBC) 9-Riverside Hour (NBC) 9:1O-Varie,y Hour 10-Time 10:o1-Strolling Players 10;2S-News and baseball scores obC' I'd Mo ffoCo lo:Sb-Ernie Andrews Troubadour 11:30-Time and weather
 sSO-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-464 5--Ieo ana Ills GdnS 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:3O-Elks Hotel orchestra 7-Jaques Renard and orchestra 7:30-Civil Service talk 7:iO--Lady of the Ivories .:5O-Tales of Rebel Boston S-ShamrOck Band S:3O-The Polished Gentlemen 9-Program from New York 1l:15-Perley Stevens and orch.
 o10-WEEl, Bost0n-44S 6-Waldorf-Astor orchestra 6:3E-News G:l<-Juvenile Gems 6:lb-Big Brother club 7:30-Oid Time Minstrels S-Sports Watch S:1O-Garden talk S:30-Program from New York l1:Ol-Radio forecast and weather 1l:O5-Lido Venice orchestra 11:35-News
 11:4O-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

The Boston symphony Pop con- cert was excellent, as much as We could get of it. Saturday night. At times the music came through nice ly but interference was plentiful program.
 The gala concert last night was a tremendous success. d fitting open ing of the National Music Week. We are sorry that such weeks are not Joy some really good programs and 1 get away from the common repeti- i ton day in and day out of ordinary numbers, which have become bore some and uninterestng.
 1 A program dedicated to Quebec 1 will be broadcast tonight at S:30 by , the Gypsies through WTIC. Iicuten- i ant Governor Perodeau at the Spe- cial request of the Gypsies made the selections of numbers to be played which will include Guitarre, Clair de Lune. Rondo Capriccioso, Gypsy Serenade. Mighty Lak' a Rose, Mon Desir and Air de Ballet.
 Nanette Guilford. Metropolitan | baby" star, and Lewis Jones, popu- 1 lar tenor, will be the vocal artists Of a Schubert program in the regular c. M. program broadcast through ! WTJC at 9:30 tonight. Their selec- tions for tonixht's program include "Sercnade,' 'Hark. Hark, the Lark, Morning Greetings" /" "Erykink" and Gretchen at the spinning Wheel The orchestral numbers includ. "Romamund," Moment Musical and March MiIitaire."
 The Garden of Mystery" al opera by Charles w. Cadman, based on Nathaniel Hawthorne's story "Rappacinni's Daughter" will b. presented tonight by the Pioneer through WOR at 10 o'clock. Thi will be the first radio performance o this score and the second per formance in history.
 A program of popular music wa arranged for tonight by the Time to-Retire Boys, which will be broad cast through WTIC at lO:3O. Tn opening number will be the popula foXtrot number. Happy G Lucky Lane" Other numbers will in clude There's Something About ; Rose" Dizzy Fingers" and Bell of St. Mary's."
 Elgar's Hand of Hope and Glory will be sung by male quartet dur ing the Riverside hour which will b broadcast through WBZ at 9 o'clocl tonight. Other numbers by the guar tet will include Among My Sou venirs" and Mighty Lax a Rose. The band selections include Thomas famous Raymond overture. Gold mans On the Mall and Spirit 0 Progress March.
 Compositions by Edward A. Mac Dowell, American's foremost com poser, will be played by Mime. Gains borg and an orchestra, during pro gram in observance of the Nations Music Week. This program will b broadcast at $50 through WIZ.
 Paula Hemminghaus will Sin <. three sings during the Moon Mag1 period which goes on the air at l o'clock through the same station Her selections for tonight are Mac Dowell's "'Thy Beaming Eyes, Beach's Ecstasy" and Curran "Nocturne." The orchestra will pla Cadmans Memories and intel mezzo from Morning of the Year, Hadley's "rhe Time of Parting an Herbert's "Serenade.'
 A program of light classics whic will include Strauss "Mornln Journals waltz will be broadcast { In o'clock through WIZ by tf slumber Music ensemble. Othe numbers include Gounod's La e lombe." Rebikotf's "Berceuse Cannes "Extase" and Arensky "Intcrmezzo."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
MINISTER DIES

sydney. Australia, May 5 (tP)- Il. E. Pra,ten. minister of trade and customs iu the commonwealth cab ine., dropped dead today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
TO START FLIGHT

Rudolstadt, Germany. May ! Mile. Lillie Dillenz, Viennese actress. and Johann Risticz, veteran German pilot, will start for Baldonnel flying
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
Through he Static

The Boston Symphony Pop" con- cert was excellent, as much as We could get of it. Saturday night. At times the music came through nice ly but interference was plentiful throughout the greater part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

A program of light classics which will include Strauss Morning Journals" waltz will be broadcast at il o'clock through WIZ by the Slumber Music ensemble. Other numbers include Gounod's La Co., lombe,' ReblkoI'S 'Befceuse, Cannes "Extase" and Arensky 5 Intern e2Zo.'
 Il, C,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

It wasn't much of a crash. Both cars were going slowly when they met, but the wi n d s h i e d shattered and there was a shower of fly ing glass, razor- edged, needle-sharp pieces-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

The gala concert last night was a tremendous success. d fitting open ing of the National Music Week. We are sorry that such weeks are not more frequent, so that we might en- Joy some really good programs and gel away from the common repeti- numbers, which have become bore some and uninteresting.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
-s0-NIIT. philadcIphia-4O5

5--News flashes; WILT Boys J.3O-Children'S twilight hour 1.35-Sylvania orchestra S-Same as WEAF
 dance orchestra
 l..,;tb's.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

A program dedicated to Quebec Uill be broadcast tonight at S:30 by the Gypsies through WTIC. Iieuten- ant Governor Perodeau at the spe- cial request of the Gypsies made the selections of mum bers to be played which will include Guitarre, Clair de Lune. Rondo Capriccioso, Gypsy Serenade. Mighty L.ak' a Rose, Mon Desir and Air de Ballet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

East 3.19 chains, a total of 1099 chans) to Corner No. 2 M. C. not set; thence North A deg. IA min. East 6.7O chains to Corner No. 3; thence North GA deg. 19 min. West 9.44 chains to Corner No. 4; thence South A deg. IA min. West 3.9o chains Witness Corner to Corner No. M. c. 6.06 chains to Corner No. M. C., the place of beginning containing 4.27 acres. Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of the above de- scrbed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub Iicaton or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchor aage, Alaska, this 2nd day of April 1928. A. D. 1928, and ordered publish. ed for a period of sixty days in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of es. tablished and general circulation published at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described and hereby designated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. RAGNOR DAHL
 HARDY HoFsTAD
 CHARLES SWORD
 Applicants
 923 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington First publication, July 7, 1928. Last publication September 1, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
PURsER DORGAN OF s. s.
 STARR VETERAN OF SEAS

This young chap L. J. Dorgan, evidently takes to water like duck for, following his first trip on the steamer Starr to the Westward lie returns delighted with his new run, and with the people of the Westward whom he came into contact with
 But at that Dorgan, though a hand some looking young fellow, is real ly an old "sea-dog" having cruised the seven-seas for many, many years
 From 1920 to .22 he was with the Alaska Steamship Co., Then he trans ferred his scene of operations to the Southern Seas-by way of variety-bst the year 1925 saw the old boy back with his first love, the A s, s. Co.,, with whom he remained until the present berth was offered him.
 There wasn't much of an oppoc- tunity for sewardites to make lis Acquaintance before he left for the Westward on the recent voyage for he arrived from Seattle one day and the next was on his way. But he is a regular fellow which tells the story
 Married? My goodness yes! And If everything goes according to Hoyle Stewards population will be increased next spring by the four members of lis family, Mrs, Dorgan,
 ~1 4,,o.~ v~o -,,.- ~o c ano three and one-ha1r year~,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
PROHIBITION AGENT
 DIES FROM WOUNDS IN
 BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

LEAVBNWORTH Wash, Aug. s. (P)-Ludwig Johnson, of Spokane, a federal prohibition agent who was wounded in a gun battle between fed eral and county officials here last Wednesday,, died of complications from the wound. He was shot five times in the abdomen by Ralph Hand, a Chelan county deputy who himself received minor wounds from Johnsen's gun when tho two clashed in the dark.
 Hand and Sheriff Wheeler who were only slightly hurt were well on the road to recovery. Johnsen who lad five children died ten minutes after his daughter, Pauline of Seat tie, arrived at the hospital
 The gun battle occurred when the county and federal officers mistoo1 each other for moonghiners they were seeking independently.