davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
CHAMBERLAIN HASPNEIM MONA

London, Aug 3 (P-Slr Austc Cha rlaln. who was announced "Wednesday to be confined to his home with 3 chill is suffering from a mild attack of hroncho pneu- nonla. II was stated today.
 A bulletin was issued from the foreign minister's home announcing z that he was progressing satisfac- torlly and that his condition gave no cause for anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
MARINER IS BEATEN
knockout sensation Meets Hi, Mas ter in "ChuCk" Wicgins of In- dianapolis. Ind.

Chicago. Aug. 3 LP-Les Mariner "ho Tn the course of seven months arose from pugilistlc ohscurity tc prominence by winning 16 of his | nights by knocllouts. has met his master in the crafty "Chuck" Nic- gins of Indianapolis.
 In lo-round toe 10 toe slugcing match before 10000 roaring fans. Nlgglns won the judges and ref eree's decision over the former Tni- Nersl'N ot Illinois football player
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
KAIsER's SISTER NOT sEEx

New York, Aug. S-P-If Prin- cess Victoria von Schaumburelinne sister oi the former German Kaiser, ana her husband. Alexander Sub- hotf. arrived In Quebec from New ork, as reported by the Newspaper l. EFenement. their presence here escaped notice They last were re- ported Tn Belgium where the Prin- cess had gone last May to re,oin her young husband after his banish- ment from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

x-Batted for Grimes m 6th.
 z-Batted for Lennon in 9th Pitt tsbureh G63 0n1 0l4-13 Philadelphia GOO ll0 0n2-
 Two base hits: Adams. P Waner, Southern. Wright. Whitney Deltrick. Home runs: Wright. Grantham. Winning pitcher: Grimes. Losing pitcher: Miller Empires: Qpigley, Stark and Pfrman. Time. 2:3A.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

WOIuS+
 Why. l had all the trouble in tn. world 10 keep my boxers from get ting outside of three or four help. ings of each dish" Spike rolun. teered. T didn't exactly starve them 10 death but they were all over- weight when We got here II seemed as though the boys were more in : terestd in m eating contest than in the Olympic games"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

~@oiI idASlHS llOIHcutS nave De- come the rule rather than the ex- ception in the Industrial league games which are being played at Walnut Hill park. Last night one Of those games you very seldom read about was staged between Faf- nirs and Corbins
 The Corbin team all sea son has been the big threat confronting the Stanley Works outfit. Trailing the Buttmakere by only one game. the Corbin crew has been very anxious to keep there because at the first sign of faltering. it would have a chance to tie the Stanley Works for first place.
 Corbins was first beaten by the Stanley Works. It was one game be- hind. It then lost again to the Stanley Works and was two games behind but with all the earmarks of good cooperation the Stanley Works were soundly trimmed by the Amerl- can Paper Goods team last Wednes-
 
 game behind.
 Every Corbln man was fighting last night to keep its position Yet, fate decreed that the worm should turn. The worm last night happened to be the Fafnir team and it was Johnny klatka's big bludgeon that frio two runs in the first of the ninth to break 4-all tie.
 Immediately the Fafnir team came in for the last half of the ninth. Venture got on. He scored soon afterwards and with another runner on second, klatka strode to the plate. He is q left field hitter generally but he cooked one on the nose and drove the ball. this time into right field. The hit was not very long Tn the air. but there was mighty power behind it.
 The ball kept going clear out of the park. crossed the road and stop-
 
 street. klatEa clrcled the ba ses with the runner ahead of him and the game was over The Corbin players, all except Heinzmann who was chasing klatkas hit. were off the field before the ball was thrown back
 For an ending. that ga me furnish ed enough thrills for the rest of the season even to blase score keep CT who mostly views the contests as just some more ball game
 Two games will be played tonight Tn the Fraternal Soft Ball league. The Mechanics will meet Lexington lodge while the Eagles will battle the Arcanum aggregation
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

last night. Mariner fought | sanaa
 hard fight but Wiggin's expertence and his terrific body blows wors
 nm down and he was virtually out as the final gong sounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark 1, Jersey City 5 tst) Newark 3, Jersey City 1 (ond) Baltimore 19. Reading $. Toronto 1 Montreal l Rochester 12. Buffalo ?.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
The Standing
Games Today
\ QEG SC HFIIVIFV.
 EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Albany [. New Haven tlst. Albany 9. New Haven } t2nd) Bridgeport ] Hartford IsD Bridgeport [. Hartford ? t2nd) Providence 2. Waterbury l. Springfield Is Plttshnld ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York :. Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2. St, Louis 6, Boston l. Pittsburgh 1s, Philadelphia f
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis 1, New York 5. I5 in- nines).
 Philadelphia 6. Cleveland Chicago 6, Boston 8,
 Detroit 5, Washington l2 ln- rings).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
The Standing
Games Totla,

Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Sprin gtield. Providence al Plttsfleld.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
KENSINGTON TO BATTLE
 SILK TOWNERS TONIGHT

State League Teams to Clash In South Manchester In First of Weekend Double Header - Community Team Returns to kensington for Game on Sunday Both Are Bitter Rivals On the Damond-NIana. ger Gerry Fay Promises Paper Goods Town Crew Two Good Beatings.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
ATHLETICS CUT
 DOWN TANKS LEAD

Totals B o7 12 Q z-Batted fro olyaTr hNMT 42BGh m Z-Bat'ed for Taylor i'll 9,h St Louis 300 ON0 n5O-S Boston aoo 0O1 00O--1 Two base hit: sisler Three base hit: Harper umpres: klem and Mccormick. Time: l:GT.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
rlngs)
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
The Standing
Games Today

Cincinnati at New York. St Louis at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Philadelph,a. Chicago at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

TWO base hits: Jervis, Schneider Three oase hits: s Budnick. Noonan. Umpire sautter. Time: 40
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
$ pc king of Sports

Hair raising moments have be- come the rule rather than the ex- ception in the Industrial league games which are being played at Walnut Hill park. Last night one of those games you very seldom read about was staged between Faf- nirs and Corbins.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Yesterday, Homers

Irstcrd1y, Homcrs Barnes. Senator's: Ste phenson. Cubs, Welsh. Giants; Zitzmann, Reds: Wright. Pirates. and Gran tham. Pirates. one each.
 Totals
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
HOME BUN CLUB

United Fress
 Leaders American League
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

Two games will be played tonight in the Fraternal Soft Ball league. The Mechanics will meet Lexington lodge while the Eagles will battle the Arcanum gregation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

For an ending. that ga me furnish ed enough thrills for the rest of the season even to blase score keep CT who mostly views the contests as just some more ball game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Popular Ketchikan Girl Dies Outside
 After Long Illness


 Virginia Nuckolls, graduate of Ket-
 chikan schools and one of the most
 respected of the younger persons to Hive in Ketchikan, died last week at Banning, Calf, after an extended ill- mess. Miss Nuckolls was born in Ketchikan 23 years ago this coming December and left only a year ago when her health forced her to seek a different climate Her father, st'H Ia resident of Ketchikan, reached her bedside just before her death, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Miss Nuckolls attended the UniVer- sity of Washington for some time after her graduation from high school in Ketchikan, and probably would ihave continued her studies there had | i'll health not prevented it. For
 about nine years she worked almost steadily, after school hours and du"- ing vacations, at Thwaites Photo Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
SHORT SKIRTS AROUSE
 HUNGARIAN REFORMERS

BUDAPEST, Sept, 6, (P)-Promi- nent society women have opened 9 campaign against the short skirts worn by Hungarian girls. It is cha"g ed that nowhere in the world has the style for brevity been carried to such startling extremes as in Hungary.
 The appearance of girls and young women on the promenades and in the fashionable tea rooms along the Dan ube with skirts four or five inches above the knee has produced an out cry in press, church and Parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Barbered Here Now
 Has Seattle Home

F. c. Miller, pioneer barber of Seward, where he was in business for F years, and Mrs. Miller, who lived in the Resurrection Bay city for 24 years, who recently came South, are now living in Seattle, where they have bought an apartment house at Woodlawn and 46th Avenue. MT. Miller is now in Frank Links swell shop on Stewart Street. MT. Link is himself sourdough, having been in business in Atlin, B. C., and in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
BUY NEW HOME

Harry Whittemore and his father, Ed Whittemore, formerly of Seward, have bough new home at 5S4 Vance Street, Chula Vista, about 10 miles south of San Diego. Harry is the sales manager for the Benson Lum- Der Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
SOUTH FLOODS AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. ', (P)-Riv- CTS in part of Georgia and North and South Carolina are rising rapid y due to heavy rains in North CaroliAa. Overflow of farm lands in many places is reported. Cotton has been damaged by the waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

The sailing of the s. S. Aleutian tonight at midnight inaugurates the fall and winter departures out of of the Port. of Seward for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

Polish your floors and Ilnoeum with our Universal Electric Floor Poisher for rent by the hour.
 B. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

to know all about the old home
town and what's doing.
THE first thing MIR. Coolidge did
after he was inaugurated last time
was to get q bunch Of the boys to-
gether ard find out the news of
Northampton"
Northampton has an All Smith. but
he's Coolidgean to the core. He is
Charley Howard, the commercial
photographer, and If it wasn't for
his big black-rimmed glasses strang-
ers would mistake him for the New
York Democratic presidential posi-
bility.
Howard rummaees a long time in
the back of his shop before ne finds
his most priceless photo negative.
It's the last picture taken of Calvin
Coolidge before he departed from
Northampton 10 become governor Of
Massachusetts,.
do / know whether Cal Is COM
ing back here TO stay: He never
told me-" admits Howard. "6ut 60 UP
the street spiece and take a souint
at the door Of his old law office"
TIE black-lettered legged on the
door says that this IS the law Of
flee OF Coolidge and Hemenway.'
Maybe. the president plans to re-
turn to his old law practice.
Phil Gleason. Northampto-'s most
noted night Waterman. and Phil Luz
cey. shoemaker. are two of Cool
idye's bosom pals.
Phil is saii to have the real dope
on whether Coolidge viii return 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE
patrh hEhtxwaY

Northampton. but. being a night
Waterman. Gleason works nights and
that makes him impossible for inter
views during the day.
AS for Lucy
"0h. Of course, Ill be glad when
Cal Coolidge comes back, put not in
a business way" admits Lucey,
"Since he's been president mes been
donated so many shoes ne won't
buy another pair the rest of his
life"
When Mr.. Coolidge returns once
more to Northampton he will fine
many changes. On King street nov
blossoms the Calvin theatre and
somewhere in town is an avenu
known as the Calvin terrace. There
may be a Calvin park, too.
For many years residents Of
Northampton s~quabbled over the
great width Of Main street. II j:
wider than Broadway in New York
Now the folk are happy the street
Is so big. II will be a swell place
to hold that homecoming parade
sometime in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
SPEED-SAFETY
PUBLICDESIRE
College Head Says
New Cars Stronger
And Safer

Dean Edward Ottoman, of the
Chicago Technical College, recently
opined that THE people are want
ing more speed and the manufactur-
err should make the car as safe ri
possible" This statement was in re-
ply to a series Of questions pro-
pounded by Percival White, promi-
nent engineer while making his re-
cent automotive survey.
AS the mechanism of the automo-
bile is perfected il Is obvious that
greater distance can be traversed
which in turn is the basic reason
for the public demand for speed.
There arc two principal means OF
relieving the danger that high speed
il heir to. A low center Of gravity
is a great step inasmuch as the
greatest danger az nigh speed lies
IN the possibility Of turning over.
Another great step IS fortificaticn
against damage in case Of collision
or sudden impact.
Dodge Brothers have embodied
these two guards against injury IN
their new Victory Six motor. The
entire body is made Of two walls Of
sheet steel : battleship type : with
an air space between. These walls
are joined together at various points
with lock joints giving the body
much greater strength by creating
a second defense against accident.
For the first in motor construc-
tion the body and the chassis are
united into one solid unit in this
car. The floor is built into the chas-
sis frame and the seats are attached
directly to this. The old insecure
framework. including the body sills,
is thus eliminated. And in addition
there Is a saving Of two full inches
in the height of the car and a re-
sulting lower center Of gravity
without sacrifice of road clearance.
II would be practically impossible
to ~overturn this car even on the
sharpest corners.
In addition it combines, for the
first time, the body and chassis into
one unit which Is necessarily much
more solid inasmuch as the torsio-
nal twists and strains are now
taken up by the solid piece Of metal.
The body is further strengthened by
the battleship principle Of construc-
ton. Two separate walls Of sheet
steel are used 10 replace the single
wall and the result in an impene-
trable redoubt for the passengers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
English Prison
Antique for Sale

LONDON, England DIFF any
american interested in collecting
English antiques wants a couple of
good old jails, he ran nave them for
a song, provided it's a son with a
few banknotes.
English prisons, fully equipped,
complete with gallows and condem-
ned cells, graveyard, warden's house
and grounds, are for sale in groups.
Since the war the prison population
has shown a great decrease.
Although the Home Office, has
advertised the jails in such allur-
ing fashion as "the large and sub
stsntially built prison, with the ad-
joining detached villa, formerly the
Governors house. offers have been
few.
Twenty prisons are now for sale,
but most of them are going begging.
One can get a good prison for any
thing from s25 to 100000. The
prison at Stornoway, in the Herbri-
des was sold. everything included,
for s25. The Newcsstel prison, how
ever. brought S135. 900, and the Car
Isle prison, $4,000.
The County Down Jail at Down
patrick went for 500. Brecon
Prison. in the mountains Of Wales,
with beautiful scenery and all the
aspects of a ummer resort, received
a bid Of $4,000, and there was no
sale.
Devices prison was the first Jail
to be sold by public auction. A gal
lows in good working order was
thrown in for good measure.
knutsford prison, in Cheshire.
was converted into a theological
college and then into two-room fists.
Some of the old prisons have been
given to the War Office for mill
tary purposes, if the War Depart
ment wishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Duchess of York Is
Now Society Leader

LONDON, R-The Duchess of
York has become a leader of fashion
in the ultra-smart younger set of
London society since her Australian
tour.
Whether II be a particular kind Of
pin or brooch TO fasten her fur. as
ostrich feather fan to carry at a
dance, any particular shape of hat or
color for a dress, nc sooner does
the Duchess appear with one or the
other than it immediately becomes
the fashion and IL seer here, there
and everywhere.
The latest dance frocks are being
made rather short but with a snail
train, and society dress-makers as
sert it is because the Duchess has
appeared on several occasions in
such u gown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
By WILLIAM III. RITZ

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. e.
The folks of Northampton know
what's going to become of Calvin
Coolidge. Ehey>e knoGh for a long
time, but werenA say be- anything.
Let the country H8ranyle over
whether Coolidge is going to be-
A candidate again.
President Of Amherst college.
Ambassador to England.
United States senator.
New York lawyer.
Washington business man.
Vermont farmer.
Northampton knows, Cal is COM
ms here and oRce more take up his
old life as a small town citizen.
folks of Northampton put il, sis
still paying rent on the house at 2l
Massasoit street. That mean he's
coming back here to live"
Thrifty New Englanders couldn't
possibly figure out any other rea-
son why a man, even on the salary
Of the president of the United
States, would waste $50 or so every
AHoANh 4of TeHt OH a mouse ne mas
no use for.
1t is pointed out that Coolidre
TO hold office must have a legal resi-
dence somewhere. but a hotel room
would suffice and be not nearly so
expensive.
There are other reasons why
Northampton believes Coolidge is
coming back.
In a drug store on Main street,
Ralph Coburn can be found. Ralph
is one of the younger business men
of Msssasoit street, but he knows
Coolidge.
"All | can say" Ralph says. sis
that Mr.. Coolidge has never given
up his membership in the North
ampton club. That's our business
club here. you know. And every
time I see the president he wants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
WHIPPET NOW
TAKING WELL
Auto World Watches
Battle Waged by Car
In Light Field

With the eyes OF the entire auto
mobile world conferred on WHY'S
Overland following the entry of the
Toledo manufacturer into direct price
competition with the lowest priced
cars in the light car field, John N
WHY'S, president, has declared all
plans have been carefully outlined for
1928 and that the company enters into
tion In its history.
I'm spite Of the tumult of COMPETE
tion. i feel assured the Willys-Over-
land will establish new high records
in volume and profits in 1928" Mr..
WHY'S stated. Low Whippet service
costs and facilities will make o.
even on normal production and with
a greater volume of business assured,
our profits will be even larger"
Commenting on the sound structure
of the company MI. WHY'S said: "In
the last three years we have put into
our five large plants a total of $12,-
100000 in plant improvements and
facilities. This notable investment
has come mostly out of profits an
only $4,000 was capitalized.
We have been careful to protect
our cash position and our last quar-.
terly statement showed cash and cash
items Of $4,000 nnn.
ITO meet our enlarged program for
1928 meant that it has been necessary
for US to bring up to maximum eff
cheney the 149 buildings in our plants
ut Toledo, Pontiac, Mich, Toronto,
Ont. and Stockport, England.
Immense economies are possible
through the construction of u own
bodise in our own new body plant.
This means. not only the elimination
of the manufacturers profit and
transportation costs but also q great
contribution to overhead.
Our field stocks are lower than
they have been in q long while at this
time Of the year, and the Whippet,
which has been a factor heretofore in
the light car field is now headed for a
Position of leadership in this CLASH
fication.
"Our entire manufacturing plans
have developed with a quality idea as
their basis. Engineering will be by
the same engineers who are response
leadership will be maintained on the
same foundation as engineering lead
ership."
Mr.. WHY'S also sounded a note
that voiced optimism over business
prospects for the present year when
he said:
Every sound expert who has
an analysis promises that the coun-
try is destined to enjoy a continu-
ance of the splendid prosperity that
has marked the years from 1928 TO
1927. Our national wealth is in
creasing on an average of Is per
cent a rear so that as a nation we
have a net worth of perhaps $780,
O00, 900 900 against total debts OF
xls,0OO, O0O. 600. This is a ration of
assets TO liabilities of about 20 TO
one, which constitutes q pretty good
statement.
Business is going to profit by the
reduction of the income tax on cor
porations and 1t is a certainty We
arc going TO see a reduction in the
excise tax on automobiles and pos
sibly its entire elimination"
hr. WHY'S agrees with other lead
ers in The automobile industry that
1928 will be the biggest year in
automobile history and that there
will be manufactured 5000, 900 cars,
a figure never before obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

Save tire a-s ne-sy-shes b. is,sshs,s with ire
Of ne castle. bgsineis i~rlsshers eirs.;sY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Is MADE

SAN JUAN. Feb. 4.-George Lips
comb of this city has bought half
interest in the San Juan Lunch and
will devote his time at the business
with his partner. George Muller, who
has conducted the business for some
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
JURY PAYS ITS WAY

GREAT FALLS. Mont. PA
Great Falls criminal jury refused TO
let the county pay for its meals.
Members said they would buy their
own food until their work was com-
pleted, because they wouldn't feel
right "eating on the county" Their
deliberations took them so hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

L1Sl anu
places long known to President
Calvin Coolidge. Above. left is
the main street of his home
town, Northampton, Mass. Next
is Ralph Coburn, business man
and third to the right is Jim Luz
cey, shoemaker and friend and
friend to the president. The
telephone directory still carries
the phone number of the Cool
idge law firm, as shown above.
In the lower row of pictures are,
left, Charley Hampton, North
ampton's Al Smith. His name is
Charley Howard. Center is the
doorway of the Coolidge and
Hemenway law office an y NE
right is the building There the Y
office is located. I'd Y marks :
the office windowSs~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
BUYS RESTAURANT

SAN JUAN. Feb. Ar. Hatley.
from Raymondville, arrived here
Tuesday and has leased the City
restaurant. He has been in the same
business in Raymondville for the
mast wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Ethel .. Nelson. nlatron OF Bethle-
hem Chapter. announces entertainment
sor the meeting Tuesday evening.