davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
PHANT0MS WONDER
 TEAM 0F TOURNEY
(Continued From Preceding Page)

when enmity developed between two of the players. and one of them was promptly dropped to maintain har- mony in the squad.
 | The Phantoms entered the junior division of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. league, carried off the honors in the New Britain section. and swept Broad Brook off its feet for the county title. Meanwhile it was playing independent games in all parts of the state, and at the end of the year it claimed the state title by virtue of its 2S victories in 31 games played.
 The boys had try at baseball during the summer, but they did not excel in this as in basketball, and it was with happy anticipation that they watched the approach of the winter now drawing to close. Most of the old players were back when the first practice was called, and there were two additions. Tony Crane. a boy who lived near the rest of the players but who had never played organized basketball, joined the squad. and Alden Hcwett was taken on at his own request when it was seen that his height would make him good substitute center.
 Then another season. with IT out of IS games again played away from home, and with IA of them victories. Now the Phantoms had better trans- portation, there were no fights in the team, and strong Phantom Re- serve team had been built up to pro- vide substitutes if they were needed. At last came the city tournament. and the players decided to enter the intermediate division, but they found they were too heavy, so the manager took long chance and placed them in the senior division.
 Considered Hopeless
 This was an absurdity to the other teams. The idea of having a group of 16-ycar-olds seriously seeking the city championship was not enter tained for a minute. and the most oHsollt edNc lIIt l CItull lOI was a goodly amount of courage. One team even withdrew rather than play in a tournament with weak" team like the Phantoms
 Ti,c PIantnns Surprise
 But the tournament proved to be a series of oycrpowering upsets. right from the first games The ini- tial opponent of the Phantoma was the South church. and the Phan- toms were at best conceded only a chance of preventing the churchmen from running up big score. Yet the Phantoms swept into an early lead and held it despite the frenzied ef- forts of their opponents to overtake them. Oh. well. said skeptics, the church team was stale, and the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
TITLE PLAY BEGINS
New York Rangers Meet Montreal Maroons in Montreal for Stanley Cup. Ice Hockey Trophy.

Montreal. Que. April OP,-The Stanley cup play-blue ribbon event ot professional hockey-opens here tonight with the New York Rangers, champions of the American division, and the Montreal Maroons. Cana dian group titleholders. clashing in the first Of best three-o out of fly c game series.
 With a worlds hockey champion ship at stake, both teams will be at full strength when they skate upon the ice at the forum here before what IS expected to be a capacity crowd of 1400o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
ENTER ROAD RACE
Nearly Two Hundred Athletes From Canada and nited states to Cont pCtc im ENCnts

Toronto, ont, April , H'- Nearly two hundred entries from leading Canadian and American runners have been received for three road races to be staged here tomorrow.
 Among the Americans entered are Whitney Nicholson. Of Stamford, Conn: Fred Ward, Millrose A. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

New York: Frank Vending. Buff falo, and Harold Bauer, Lakewood, Ohio.
 Practically all the United States stars will compete against Canada's best in the 15-mile feature race. Listed to start in this race are Johnny Miles, of Hamilton. who won the Boston Marathon in 1928 and Cliff Bricker, of Galt. chief hope Of the Dominion in the Olympic Marathon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

A bigger and better season ap- pears to be in store for the mem bers of the Central Connecticut Baseball league this year. Interest in the circuit has developed to such an extent that more than enough teams are seeking admission into the hold.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Once again indoor sports give way to the great outdoors with the an- nouncement that the last basketball gam Of the year will be played here Saturday night and two other that activities will be started this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

The Corbin Red SoN of this city will represent Now Britain. Last Near the team got away to a very poor start but this season Manager John 1obin expects to make all the other clubs step this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

The champions are touring Massa- chusetts this week and will stop off in New Britain on the way back to New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Along with the basketball fans Of Bristol. all New Britain is pulling for the Bell Town school team to come through with a win today again In the Chicago National Interscholastic tournament. Bristol has come against the Kentucky entry tonight,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
p taking of Sports

The Celtics of New York, basket ball champions of the world, after their victory over the Fort Wayne team recently, will appear in this city Saturday night in the last game of the local quintet.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

1f Bristol gets a chance 10 Cele hrate the copp'nE of the national title by it's high school quintet then New Britain will also celebrate be- cause the Bristol high team IS not only representing Bristol in the play but it Is also representing the state of Connecticut and all New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

NauEatuck fell hv the waysi1. yesterday but Bristol nosed through 10 one point victory over Pine Fluff. Here's hoping that the team comes through 10 the finals,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Auo SeltlCb or NeW 1Ork, basket ball champions of the world, after their victory over the Fort Wayne team recently, will appear in this city Saturday night in the last game of the local quintet.
 The champions are touring Massa- chusetts this week and will stop off m New Britain on the way back to New York.
 Once again indoor sports give way to the great outdoors with the an- nouncement that the last basketball game Of the year will be played here Saturday night and two other announcements from basball clubs that activities will be started this week.
 A bigger and better season ap- pears to be in store for the mein- bers of the Central Connecticut Baseball league this year. Interest in the circuit has developed to such an extent that more than enough teams are seeking admission into the hold.
 The Corbin Red SoN of this city will represent Now Britain. Last Near the team got away to a very poor start but this season Manager John I'obin expects to mak. all the other clubs step this season.
 Along with the basketball fans Of Bristol. all New Britain is pulling for the Bell Town school team to come through with win today again In the Chicago National Interscholastic tournament. Bristol has come through twice and meets a real test against the Kentucky entry tonight.
 1f Bristol gets a chance 10 Cele hrate the CoppnE of the national title by it's high school quintet then New Britain will also celebrate be- cause the Bristol high team IS not only representing Bristol in the play but it Is also representing the state of Connecticut and all New England
 NauEatuck fell hv the waysii. ! yesterday but Bristol nosed through | 10 2 one point victory over Pine | Fluff. Here's hoping that the team | comes through to the finals,
 The athletic committee of the "'Y" 7ri strjo of ct ing yesterday to have an Industrial | Baseball league this year and at q | meeting of representatives, of all the | factories Monday night opinions will | he received as to what factories will | enter teams in the league this year.
 Robert Fl, Wilcox, chairman. an- nounced that the committee will try to sponsor an eight club arrange ment. but that there will be league | if only six or four companies are represented.
 So far if Is almost certain that P. X r. Corbins Stanley Works. and landers will have teams. The Russell | X Erwin team has several new play CTS and 1t is probable that it also will enter the league.
 Last year P. X r, Corbin. won the championship over Stanley Works in great race.
 UhRRTH nIIT 0E CAME
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

The athletic committee of tn. "" Industrial Council voted at 3 meet ing yesterday to have an Industrial Baseball league this year and at q meeting of representatives of all the factories Monday night opinions will he received as to what factories will
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Last year P. & r. Corbin. won the championship over Stanley Works in a great race.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Robert H. Wilcox, chairman. an nounced that the committee will try to sponsor an eight-c club arrange ment. but that there will be a league if only six or four companies are represented.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

So far If Is almost certain that F. X r. Corbins, Stanley Works. and Landers will have teams. The Russell X Erwin team has several new play CTS and 1t is probable that it also will enter the league.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23

edge. Always answer those questions
as fully as possible. Try to explain
his why's" even though at times
they seem unreasonable.
Stimulate the ehild's curiosity and
cultivate his imagination. The child's
curiosity is the mans investigation
his Imagination the mans dreams and
plans.
Teach the child poise and sef-as-
surance. Not to the extent that he
becomes bold and preeoeios but
enough to prevent his becoming back
ward and self-eonscious.
Praise the child sensibly and con-
structively, not to the point where he
knows he's cute but enough to en-
courage him to always do better.
Never belittle him. particularly in the
presence of others. An "inferiority
complex" thus created has kept many
a man from ever attaining success.
Be a companion to your child so
that he will bring all his problems to
you and not let him bury them in his
unconscious mind to mar his future
happiness and usefulness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23

600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtes,
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News
$50 to 7:S0 p. m.-Dinner concert
Brown Palace hotel.
7:S0 p. Interpretation program
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuesman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
Sis to 1000 p. m.-Part Com.
positions by Reginald de Koven. June
King, contralto; Carlton Bowman
baritone.
Part Odd Time Dance music by
Dad Robbins orchestra.
Part 3-k0A orchestra.
Tuesday, February 2s, 11;45 a. NJ
Tuesday, February 81, 11:45 a. No.
Weather, stocks, mlrkets, livestock
and produce.
600 p. m.-Stoeks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports. courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun,
tain News and Denver Evening News
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert
Brown Palace hotel.
7:50 p. m.-Farm question box,
George C. Wheeler, editor, Western
Farm Life.
500 to $3.50 p. m.-Radio instruc.
ton in auction bridge, conducted by
studio players.
Wednesday, February 20, 11;45 am.
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
6;0O p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
7;30 p. m.-"Tell Me Story hour
800 to Sis p. m.-Instrumental
program by Scheuerman's Colorado
orchestra from Colorado theatre, Den
yer.
s:15 to 1000 p. m.-Leap Year
Party-Music, drama, burlesque.
1000 to HOO p. m.-Dance pro-
gram-Chief Gonzales and his Ara.
bian Room orchestra, broadcastine
from the Cosmopolitan hotel, Denver
Thursday, March l, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
800 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
5:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News
Silent night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
RADIO PROGRAM
KOA, DENVER

Thursday, February %, 11:45 a. M.
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
Silent Night.
Friday, February "a, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
6:25 p. m.-Road reports, courtesy
of News Tour club of Rocky Noun
tain News and Denver Evening News.
$50 to ZOO p. m.-Dinner concert,
Brown Palace hotel.
TOO p. m.-Extension service,
Colorado Agricultural college, Fort
Collins, Colo.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of international
Sunday School lesson, Rev. William
0. Rogers.
800 to 1000 p. m.-Mrs. Wayne
Hedges, harp; Hazel Hayes, contralto
Norman Price, tenor, and the KOA or
chestra.
Saturday, February %, 11:45 a. m
Weather, stocks, markets, and live
stock.
900 to HOO p. m.-Chief Gonzale.
and his Arabian Room orchestra
broadcasting from the Cosmopolitan
hotel, Denver.
Sunday, February 26, 1900 a. NJ
Service of First Church of Christ
Scientist, Denver.
$50 p. m.-Organ recital from
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Denver. Clarence Sharp, organist.
$3.50 p. m.-Brown Palace Hote
| dinner concert.
800 p. m.-Service Of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Denver.
Monday, February 27, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, stocks, markets, livestocl
and produce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Frozen Geese Revived
By Home Brew

Three geese which had been fatten-
ed for a wedding anniversary by the
wife of a farmer were found when the
day arrived, stiff and cold in the shed
where they had spent the light, pre-
sumably frozen to death. The farmer
refused to eat them, and declared they
should be buried.
AS the ground was frozen hard it
was impossible to bury the geese
Their feathers were plucked and the
carcases left piled up in the shed.
The establishment was great when
three lively but naked geese greeted
them on opening the shed few days
later.
1t was discovered that a barrel of
home brew which had been stored in
the shed had burst, owing to the cold
and the geese had been SO intoxicated
as to appear dead for several days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Poison Boy Goes to Orient
to Assemble Airplanes

Senator and Mrs. Ralph Tower, re-
siding west of Poison, have received
a letter from their son, Leslie, that
he expects to sail for the Orient in a
short time. Leslie graduated in avia-
ton in 1925 from Kelly field and is
lieutenant in the service. He has
been working for an aircraft firm in
Seattle for some time, testing their
planes on short flights. A shipment
of their planes is to be sent to Japan
and Lieutenant Tower is to be placed
in charge of the assembling and test
ing of them on their arrival in Japan
Leslie is a graduate of the Poison high
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Founding of State University
Celebrated at Missoula Feb. II.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the State university at
Missoula was observed by a charter
day program February II at Univer-
sity hall. William J. Jameson, 10, of
Billings, president of the Alumni as
ISOLATION of the State university,
gave the main address at convoca-
ton in the afternoon, which was fol-
lowed by university "open house"
for alumni and townspeople. At this
time all buildings and laboratories
were open to visitors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Trapper Kills As
Coyotes In Month

This section of Rosebud county is
less 4S coyotes, and many other pre-
datory animals since October 1 as a
result of the work of Lee Vermandel,
government trapper, with headquar-
ters on what is known as the Charles
Drisdale place at the mouth of Long
Fork creek. This is of great value to
several cattle and sheep ranchers of
the community who have been suffer
ing heavy losses each year from pre-
datory animals, especially from the
coyotes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Settlers Arrive to Start
Spring Work In Yellowstone Vale

Already new settlers are arriving
to help with the development of the
lower Yellowstone valley. The initial
contingent comes from Longmont,
Col, and are three in number. They
are George Anderson, who drove
through with his family, freight
carload of effects proceeding him and
now being on the railroad siding to
be unloaded at once and taken out to
the Cray place east of town which
he purchased; and Adolph .Gustafson
and Harry Fox, single men, who have
arranged to secure valley farms near
Fairview to work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
BY r. M. sHERRILL, Radio Engineer
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
FARMERS GET MOST BENEFIT
FROM RADIO BR0ADCASTING

In foreign countries as we'll as II
American countries, the farmers seem
to receive more of practical value
from broadcasting than any other
class of people. This is particularly SO
in France, where in rural eommuni-
ties, radio is looked upon as utility
rather than means of entertain
ment
It has been used by produce grow
ers to great advantage through the
broadcasting of market reports and
conditions of supply and demand. The
French farmer has found this valuable
In bringing him prosperity.
This situation is resented by the
Paris Frenchmen who lets it be known
in no uncertain terms that all the ra-
dio has done is increase the cost of
living.
Very little glamour or publicity is
attached to broadcasting Program
directors, station announeers, artists,
ETC., are unknown by name and are
regarded more or less mechanically.
In the United States broadcasting
is becoming more and more valuable
to the farmer although it was primar-
" used as a means of entertainment.
At the present time, due largely to
the radio service of the Department
of Agriculture, the number of radio
receivers has increased until there is
one for every four farmers. This
means an increase of about 100 per
cent in the two years ending with
1927. Tt is stated that most farmers
are buying higher priced sets, looking
upon them as a part of the regular
farm equipment.
One state, New Jersey, was found
to have radio on SO per cent of its
farms. Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi were lowest with only per cent
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23

penitentiary. Judge J. G. Huntoon an
nouneed that he would pass sentence
on the young woman Tuesday.
The testimony showed that Mcneil,
who came in from the Gilt Edge coun-
try late last August, stopped at a
rooming house temporarily in charge
of the defendant and the two soon be-
came very intimately that this init
macy continued until the end of De-
cember and in the meantime Mcneil
had turned over to the woman in
three installments the money. He tes-
titled that it was for the purpose of
having her buy a rooming house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Dell Sheepman Gets
46 Cents for Wool

Henry Thompson, prominent pio-
neer sheepman of Dell, last week sold
his 1927 clip of wool for 46 cents in
Boston. This is one of the best prices
ever received by local grower. There
were 5000 fleeces included in the
sale. Mr.. Thompson could forsee a
better market for wool in 1928 and
he consigned his large shipment to a
Boston warehouse to wait for the
1928 market to open and then he sold
at the top price. Mr.. Thompson's wool
is considered among theh best in the
county and many buyers are anxious
to secure it each year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
M.s;S.SszCJhe Road Go ~
EBetterl1
N5aNHealthSGlfz2
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp.)
TRAINING THE CHILD'S MIND

A child is, aside from his basic
hereditary characteristics, largely the
product of his environment. His men,
tally is to very great extent mould
ed by those about him. The veneer Of
civilization may be thin but it does
not suffice to cover the Tartar under
meath. Some day he'll be high grade
stuff all the way through.
The Heritage of the Future
Only heredity can do that for the
race. AS yet it's influence is not
strong enough to successfully resist
the imprint of environment. Thus a
child born of intelligent white parents
if deposited in the jungle will have
the mind of a savage albeit it's fea-
lures will be those of his ancestors.
Some day the child's mind will be
developed at birth to such a degree
that he will be able to speak soon
after he is born. He will not require
discipline because he will know the
difference between right and wrong,
He will have learned from the expert
ence Of the centuries that to be good
for the sake of being good is the only
reason for geing good at all, and he
will act accordingly.
Detectives and subnormals will
have been done away with through
applications of the laws of eugenics.
He will have inherited self-control to
a degree that makes fits of temper an
unheard of thing. The emotion of
fear will have no place in his temper
amental makeup, because in that en-
lightened day there will be nothing to
fear And so on-ad infinitum.
incidentally, by "some day" I mean
about ten million years from now.
That's the measure Of my faith in
humanity. If one could convert ideas
into facts and ideals into actualities
a generation might suffice to make
this millenial dream come true.
What To Do In the Meantime
So in the meantime we must cult
vate the child's mind and hope that
despite disease, war, crime, ignorance,
superstition and the other millstones
about the neck of humanity there may
gradually be evolved a race of men
that may be the nucleus of the hui
man race of the future.
Getting down to the practical, pres
ent-day problem here are some things
parents should do in the cultivation
of the child's mind.
A child should be assisted in de-
velopment self-control, thus enabling
him to bear up under the trying ex-
periences of life stoically and with the
kind of attitude that will enable him
to overcome opposition and turn a
disadvantage into an advantage.
From earliest babyhood the child
should be taught to be fearless.
Frightening child, making him
afraid of the dark, of bogeymen, and
so on, is laying the foundation of fu-
ture weakness.
The questions asked by a child are
the cravings of his mind for knowl-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
En- ergency RELAYS

The English system of chain broad
casting in which the various stations
are linked to the main Daventry sta
ton by telephone, has a novel way
of meeting an emergency break in
the telephone communication. The sta
ton which is cut off tunes in on the
nearest station, gets the program over
the air and rebroadcasts it the same
as though it had come over the long
distance phone line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Boy Flourishes
Gun at School

Possession and display Of a 80 cali
Der revolver, which was admitted OBJ
tanned with the intention Of killing
Chief Probation Officer Guy Palgai,
Thursday afternoon resulted in David
M. Johnston, 14-year-old son of Clara
B. Johnston, being arrested, charged
with being a juvenile delinquent and
)placed in the county Jail. A hearing
may be held this week to determine
whether the boy will be released on
bonds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-23
Mystery Surrounds
Discovery of Bonds

Mystery surrounds the finding of
$4,000 in Liberty bonds at Fort Mis-
soula and the disappearance of a sol
der from the prison ward of the post
hospital, according to information OBJ
tanned two weeks ago from officers at
the fort.
The soldier who is said to have es-
capped from the prison ward of the
hospital came from New York recent
~, it was stated. Last week his ar
rest was ordered, and he was placed
in the prison ward of the hospital. He
escaped shortly after.