davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-17

lab BARRELS PER ACRE Mr.. M. S. Scott
of Cape Charles, Northampton County, Va, says:
''I used tAA QUALITY Fertilizer at the rate of
1900 lbs. to Fe GeTe, and this, together with care.
fully prepared soil, good cultivation and excellent
stand, produced one of the largest potato crops
knoW OF, namely, I43 barrels TO fhe acre. My crop
fnatHred early, and brought good average price,"
July IS, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Money Loaned

YOU PAY LESS
 WHEN YOU PAY CASH 1t you need coal, clothing furniture. etc. why not pay cash for them and get tho bencdt of lower prices? You can borrow
 UP TO S2nG from The Mutual system privately and without red tape.
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY zoo monthly pays $ e. loan 900 monthly pays loo loan TOO monthly pays 14d loan 1".oo monthly pays 14o loau l5,o0 monthly pays 800 loan plus lawful interest. Every monthly nay meut reduces the cost.
 Tel 4-9-5-n
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms 112-1l3 Professional Blic., si w. Main St,-opposite Capitol thea-er
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Farms For Sale

l- ACRES of land for sale; city limits, IL. F. Hennessey, Long St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

PACkARD-HUDSON- ESSEN Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 200 East Main st. Branch showrooms IS9 Arch St. Telephone o54a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
A LOAN FROM US WILL HELP YOU PAY YOUR BILLS NOW

" VII T'1tF WV IV S.VV uII EVur DeT- sonal responsibility. Do mt damage VOLT good credit when a loan can be So con Neniently arranged.
 NO INDoRsERS REQUIRED ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL
 NO EMBARRASSING
 INVESTIGATIONS
 EASY REPAYMENT PLAN Whether you need large or small amount, you will find this a convenient uignhed and pleasant way to borrow money.
 GALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 5255 THE PHoENlN FINANCE CORP.
 30S MAIN ST UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR, ROOM clc
 At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Pronertv 2

tHURCH ST. SI3-G ren,7n.n, .a, store. All improvements. Reasonable owner leaving town. Mrs. Adele Frei- hcit. Phone 44lq.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

.. BECKER. expert radiator repair. An thorized Harrison service station quickest service at lowest cost. Rear l2 Glen St. Telephone 54eo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Building Lots For Sale

bIihbi NJ lot for sale. Berlin Fair grounds. Good location to build on. Price is Tight. Buy from owner. M R
 sullivan, +'o Commonwealth Ave. Tel. 3So9 ~'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgages. W. L. Hatch Cc.. City Hall Building,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Suburban For Sale

lLA1NNilLE-Broad St, modern and attractive five room bungalow. Gas. hot water heat, fireplace. Two car garage. barn and poultry house. Large lot Price reasonable. Terms conven- iout. The John Cooke Co. .l Whiting St. Plainyille. Phone s6s-S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Spring Clearance on Used Cars
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

NASH lJto! cars. See the new line sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 6S Elm St. Phone 2456
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY. 90 to so acres suit able for boys camp. To receive atten- ton your reply must give full particu- lars, price, terms. Box iso. Grand Cen t'al station New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices, quick service; satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works, 25 Ear Main St. near Main. Telephone S6O hLfAINlNG on all makes of cars EX- pert mechanics available day and nigh,
 Hotel Washington Garage Phone 1735 LET US put your battery in shape. quickest expert service. Exlde Battery Service, 96 Chestnut St. Tel. c9p5.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations-Repairinc

HYDRAULIC brakes. parts and repairs kaybestos brake service. Phone, call O, write Charland's Auto Service Station
 rear sso Main St.. opp. East Main $,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
New England Stations

5Gc-NTil. HartTc-L-53t; 6:25-News S:30-Dinner group 1-Silent for MCAC s7:30-Shakespearea program iron
 WEAF, including balcony scene
 from Romeo and Juliet and tht
 scene from Julius Caesar 1T
 which Brutus and then Anthon!
 address the mob. Music in keeping
 with the program will be present ed.
 Slack Says Ask Me Another S:30-Air Frolic s-Time 9:0l-The Troubadours, from
 WEAF s:3o--Orcheslra and male quartet
 from WEAr'
 Faust 'of Gouuod, from WEAF ll:SU-News and weather
 56O-NCAC. Storrs-536 Talk. "Overhauling Our Ma
 chinery for Spring Work 7:l5-Dialogue, Campaigning Fol
 Healthier Chicks
 5OO-WDRI, New Haven-.68 5-Merchants' program 6:30-The&ter review. News 7-Wittsteins orchestra S--Program S-Weather
 1f3O-WlCC, Bridgeport 266 S-Merchants' program S-Time 6:U1-Merchants program 7--Weather S-Wednesday Afternoon Musical club s-Musical appreciation series 9:30-Trio 1O--News 1o:O5-Remington Glee club
 sOO-WBZ, springfeid-333 s-Max Zides and his Uke 6:l4-Time. Weather. Health talk G:3O-News 6:35-Harmony by Giddens and Gib- son 6:o0-Newspaper Nights 7-Pros-am ,:l5-The Golf Nuts s.:30-Radio Nature League S--Bonnie Ladies. vocal trio. fea- tured on Sparkers program. From WIZ s:3O-Foresters Male quartet. from WIZ 9-The Trappers 1U--Mme. News 1o:05-Extension course, Your Boy and Your Girl 10:35-Vincent Breglio and His Solo orchestra 11:30-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG, WOrtester-517 6:S0-Same as WEAF 1-Coal Miners 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Same as WEAF 9-10:3O-Same as WTlC 10:3O-News
 05O-WNAC-WBIS, BOston-I6l 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Leo Dreyer orchestra 7-Dok and his Sinfonians 7:30-Talk on Astrology 7:40-The Lady of the worries 7:5OvProf. Alden G. Alley. New Jer- sey Law School S--Tenor: baritone; pianist S:30-The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie 9-Program from WOR: Famous Composers Hour. ''Grieg and FL yar' slv-From WOR: Art Gillian. the knickerbockers, Andy Sanella, Manhattan quartet, Charleston Chasers, Charles Harrison, Harry Breuer and Murray kellner 11:l0-Leo Reisman and his orch. 11:40-Leo klayman and his orch. 12:l5 a. m.-Joe Rines and his orch.
 67O-WEEl, BOstOn-448 S:35-Positions wanter; market and news: lost and found S-La Paradis orchestra 6:35-News 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45--Big Brother club 7:30-Same as WT1C 1-Musicale S:3O-'How Mountains are Made," Kirtley Mather 3:50-Sports Watch with Frank Ryan 9-Same as WTIC 1O:30-Cruising the Air 1O:35-News 10:40-Radio forecast and weather l0:45-Organ recital by Frank Ste vens
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
MULDOON BELIEVES
 SHARKEY SLIPPING
Thinks Boston Boy Has Lost
 His Driving Power

New York, Jan. o5 LP--A sort of premonition that the fistic star of Jack Sharkey is about to set has 2ripped William l.. Muldoon, grand old dean of American boxing, and the man who first called Sharkey great" Loss of incentive is the great factor that threatens to bring it about, he says.
 Two years ago, splendidly muscled youngster with the gleam of conqueror in his eyes climbed out of comparative obscurity and into the Madison Square Garden ring to fight Sailor Eddie Huffman, a run O the mine light heavyweight. When the dreary battle was over that same youngster climbed down out of the ring and back into ob- scurity as far as most of the ring side observers were concerned. He was Jack Sharkey of Boston and once of the L. $. navy.
 At the same ringside sat William Muldoon, 80 years old then, snowy haired and calm with the wisdom of a half dozen decades spent watching fighters come and go. He was there as member of the New York State Athletic commission of which he once was chairman.
 ''Some day that boy will be great heavyweight, Muldoon said then. "He has everything that goes to make a champion. He's keen and sharp, the cleverest big man in the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Through he Static

Stations came through poorly last than anything else. Volume was eX- tremely poor and fading finished the job. There was some static. It was just one of those poor nights when he set might just as well have been shut off We found that WTIC and could really depend upon to any ex- tent.
 WIZ. rather disorderly, offered Frank Dole in his weekly dog talk. Last night he delivered an address on Cocker Spaniels," telling us many interesting things about those friendly little dogs.
 WEAF, which came through in things, a program featured by a presentation of Peer Gynt," in which Lionel Atwell, famous Eng fish actor, took part. The program was delightful. a chorus and an or chestra helping out.
 WGY. Schenectady. played ring aroundthe-rosey, trying to keep
 from presenting Frank Hunters or chestra. We caught 'em, however, and heard -Four Walls" and The Man In Love-.
 Heck! We heard others, more or less, including WJR. WLWL, WWJ, WTAG, WEEI, WODA. WBOQ, WDRC. and VEAL, but the old pep and fight wasn't there. for some reason or other. We quit early. what's more!
 Impressionable and highly imag- inative radio listeners who cannot sleep after reading an exciting pirate yarn or a vivid crime story, should not tune in on WGY, Schenectady, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. At that time husky voiced seamen will be singing the popular pirate song "Fifteen Men on Dead Mans Chest" as little Jim Hawkins scur- ries about filling glasses with fiery rum. With this song and rum ac- compartment, the WGY Players will present the first of three episodes of Robert Louis stevenson's 1Treasure Island"
 Frank Oliver, director of the WGY Players. has prepared Treasure Is- land' for radio production. He ap- peared many years on the stage and his experience included several per formances of the Stevenson story. Mir. Oliver has been with the WGY Players since their organization in 1923 and he has made a thorough study of the special requirements of the radio production. In Treasure Island" he finds a plot especially adapted for air performance. The
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

The first submarine boat used in actual warfare was built by David Bushness between 1773 and l77e.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
11oo-WpG, Atlantic C,tx-s7s

11O0-WPG. Atlantic City-27S s:05-Dinner orchestra S-Dance orchestra 1 S:SO-Concert orchestra l 9-''I4earning to Fly 9:15-Concert orchestra l0-knickerbocker Artists 1o:30-Studio program l1-Dance orchestra 7sO-WGY, Sciienectady-3SO G-Stocks. News G:30-Agricultural program .:l5-Giovanni Trombini. cellist i7:30-Same as WTIC S-Band concert S;30-Radio Rollickers and orch. 9-10:30-Same as WTIC
 iO70-WHAM, Roci,ester-2sO 6;3O-stocks. Markets G:45-Homestead ders orchestra 7;SO-studio program ,:45-Same as WIZ Same as WGI S:50-Musical Vista 9--Cellist and pianist 9:Se-Program lo-News. Weather
 1lGO-NFIsL, Syracuse-.58 G.2o-Stocks. Weather 6:3u-Same as WGY Selling America to Ameri-
 cans'' 1:45-Studio program S-Same as WGY S:5o-Studio program 9-l1-Same as WNAC
 09O-WGK, Buflal0-3Oy ..:15-Two- piano recital .:3u-1 1-Samc as WEAF ll-Statler orchestra
 95O-kDkA. Pittsburgh-316 5-Time. Markets 5:15-Farm Chats G--Time 6:0S-Auto show news 6.10--Theutrca calendar 6;15-Iittle symphony orchestra s-Time. University of Pittsburgh
 address. Leaves From the Note
 book of the Chemist. Talk No.
 VIII, "Radium: From the Watch
 Dial to the Hospital :: 7:45-Same as WIZ S-9-Same as WBZ g-10-Same as WIZ lO-Weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

three episodes will be presented on successive Friday evenings.
 Irony" Canzonori, of New York, and Benny" Bass of Philadelphia, are scheduled to fight 15-round bout at the New Madison Square Garden Friday evening for the featherweight championship of the world. A blow by blow description of this battle will be broadcast over station WABC, New York, begin ming at 9 o'clock. The verbal de- scription of the fight will be given by an official boxing commission an- nouncer while station announce ments and descriptions of the people gathered at the arena will be handled by H. F. Sampson, pro gram director of station WABC.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 ID F. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Over 300 Herald classified ad users are served nightly.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Weekly news digest 6:1O-Frankie Pope's Cardinals Sod Busting 7:30-Radio shoppers guide. 7:45-Poems by T. N. T. S--SOprano: pianist S:45-Anna Corbuy. soprano 11-Entertainment 11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
 112O-WNJ, Newark-28S 10: 0:O1-HaWaiian music 10:15-Gertrude Newman, pianist l 0:30-Audubon society program 11--Leo Wood and Mickey Addy 1:30-Cotton orchestra
 1120-WGCP, Newark-28S 5;30-Alice from Wonderland S-Perry and Russell S:3o-Joe Williams, uke 9--Ace
 112O-WAAM, Ncwark-26S 6-Billie Fowler's orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-High Noon Entertainers 7:45-Stage whispers
 S6O-WOO, Philadelphia-34s 7:30-WOO trio
 :4O-WFI, PhiladcIpIia-4O5 6:30-Whispering orchestra 7:15-"Topics in Season.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

game today"
 That was two years ago. Since that time. Sharkey ripped through lhe heavyweight ranks past Harry Wills, George Godfrey. Mike Me- Tigue and Jimmy Maolney and faltered only last summer before the crushing fists of Jack Dempsey with the championship gos.. in sight. Two week ago, Sharkey fought 2 disa ppointing draw with Tom Hee- ney.
 He is matched to battle Johnny Risko March 12 and again . title meeting with Gene Tunney is just ahead of the winner. But William L. Muldoon has changed his mind.
 Jack Sharkey today r. no longer the fighter who blazed 50 brightly against the fiercest kind of opposi- i tion." he said.
 "A lovely home, wife and family. all the money he needs have soft ened the man, taken away his keen ness. The urge to battle. the in centive is gone. Will he ever get 1t back? That's the question" And William l.. Muldoon shook his snowy head.
 Against Tom Heeney, Sharkey was almost pitiful. Lack of fighting caused it. The razor edge was gone. Continual fighting. such as Jack craved last summer. would have saved him making such an ass of himself. z
 "Sharkey missed more awkwardly against the New Zealander than any man l have. ever seen in the ring. Yet he is really better boxer than Gene Tunney and I'd travel to San Francisco to see them meet If Jack were right"
 Then the kindly old man talked of another fighter, of Jack Dempsey. and the spearing urge that carried him to the heavyweight champion ship of the world. It made his point clear.
 Tn 191s." Mir. Muldoon said, young Dempsey was living and training in Long Branch, N. J.. with Jack Kearns, his manager. Their board and room cost S10 week dpltCt duu OItCll tAcy ildu q AAAAu time paying it. Jack got a match with Fred Fulton, the big plasterer. whe was one of the leading heavy weights then.
 "They fought. Dempsey was light ing for food money and rent money He was lean and hard and vicious. The match lasted IS seconds anG the wonder was that Dempsey didn't kill Fulton that night.
 "Now Dempsey is millionaire, has everything that money can bring him. the fire is gone. Money doesn't worry Sharkey, now, either, and he has fine home and chill dren.
 "Can he come back? That's the question:"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-528

57O-WNYC-526 s:05-Market high spots S:15-Pershing Junior H. s. Glee club
 S:30-Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: The American High School Prof. Fallon 7:55-Air College: Story of Loaf of Bread" S:15-Frank Doblin, song king S:30--Lewisohn Course in Music Appreciation: The Hartman Quar- tet. Address by Adolph Lewisohn s9:30-Dedication ceremonies, Pyth- ian Temple. Speakers: Mayor Walker. Bishop William T. Man. ming, Rabbi Nathan krass. Secre- tary James J. Davis. Musical pro- gram 1O:15-Annual dinner Queens Cham Der Of Commerce. Speaker: Chac M. Schwab. American Business 11-Police alarms; weather
 61o-WE.aF-ls2 5-Blue Hills orchestra t-Dinner music 1-Synagogue services 7:30-Same as WTIt S-History: Franklin at French Court 8:30--Neo Russian string quartet; Annette Royak. soprano
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Believe Wealthy Boston
 Man Kiljod Accidentally

Boston. Jan. 3S WAAn investisa- ton into the finding of the uncon- scious body Of David Goodman. 60. wealthy apartment house owner of Brookline. in the basement of one of his Back Bay houses late last night, had convinced police today that the man met death accidentally. First
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

reports were that he had been club. ted to death but an examination of the body at the City hospital by. Medical Examiner Timothy Leary resulted in an announcement U at Goodman's skull injuries could not have been inflicted by another per- son.
 Police now believe he probably stumbled down a flight of stains to the floor and had managed to drag
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

himself to the dark part Of the basement in which he was found. A roll of &70O on his person was un- disturbed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
WEDNESDAY,. Eastern Standard Tinse

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro
 granl> Ot the Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
SEATTLE GOOD WILL TOURPARTYPLEASED
 WITH SERVICE GIVEN

Praise for the service aboard the steamer Alaska was voiced by members of the Seattle Young Mems Business Clubs Good Will Tour to Alaska on their return to Seattle last week. A copy of a letter sent company officials was proudly displayed yesterday by Purser Doran as memento of the excursion.
 Among other things it said: 1: We . ... have just made voy- age to Alaska on your big, pala- tial liner Alaska. This has been the greatest trip of our lives. The Service cannot be surpassed and is superior to any steamship we were ever on. The untiring efforts of your employees Q please will be long remembered. i"
 The Good Will Tour made the round trip on the Alaska between Seattle and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
TROY PREPARES
 ALASKAN PLANK DEMOCRATS
Writes Aspirations of Alas kans for Home Rule
 Into Platform

HOUSTON, Texas, June PA comprehensive Alaskan plank Is being drafted for submission to the Resolutions Committee to be included in the national platform of the Democratic Party. It will call for the fullest measure of home rule" for Alaskans.
 The proposals, which are being prepared by John w. Troy, Alas kan member of the Resolutions Committee, endorse full Territori- al Government for Alaska, in- cluding control of sealing, the Territory's fisheries and other in- dustries that are at present under Federal direction. They will be presented to the committee today.
 The plank will declare that fnll Territorial administration should be granted as step in Alaska's S preparation for eventual state fIoof if will. urge strongly the appointment only of bona fidc residents of Alaska to fill Terri torial appointive offices This is similar to a proposal offered by the delegations from Hawaii IL is believed the convention will adopt the plank in part at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
INTERIOR SEC,
 IS TO RESIGN
pr. Hubert Work to Leave Cabinet-Will Work
 for Hoover

SUPERIOR, Wis. June 2l- President Coolidge has made no plans to participate in the forth coming political campaign. Defin- ite decisions on his activities will be reached later the year when he will have had opportunity to consider the situation.
 In the meantime, Secretary Of the Interior. Dr. Hubert Work, announced he will resign shortly from the Presidents Cabinet and devote all of his time to the Craftsmanship of the National Re publican Committee and work for the two nominees. Hoover and Curtis. Secretary Work is expect ed to visit the Summer White House next week and provide the President with all preliminary in formation. lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
IS
 IN LEAD FOR
 SECOND PLACE
Senator Edwards Makes His Prediction = New
 Candidates Bob Up

HOUSTON. Texas, June 27.- New names and enthusiasm were injected today into the Vice Presidential free-for-all as the Democratic convention moved to- ward disposition Of the final rou- tine details before settling down to choose Presidential candi- date.
 aspssst was given to admirers of Senator J. T. Robinson, with a declaration by Senator Ed wards of New Jersey, that he believed the minority leader in the Senate would be agreeable to Gov. Smith. if the New York Executive heads the ticket.
 Along with his came express sions from delegates from Okla homa, South Carolina and New Mexico that Senator Robinson will fit well into the ticket and probably draw support of these delegations.
 Cordell Hull and former Sem ator Hitchcock are also favorites among number of delegations with others rallying to the sup port of Evans Woollen, banker in Indiana. There also came whisperings for Newton Baker, Secretary of War under Wilson, and sentiment in favor of Pom creme and Gov. Donahey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
SMITH MEN
 ARE SEATED

HOUSTON, June 27. - By an overwhelming vote, the Creden- tials Committee of the Demo- cratic convention today seated 26 delegates pledged or instruct ed for Gov. Smith.
 Foremost in interest was the delegate contest from Louisiana in which a block of 20 Smith pledged votes were given prefer ence over the slate claimed by Senator James A. Reed.
 Of 40 votes recorded, only sev- en favored seating Reed.
 The other six delegates seated were the Canal Zone faction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
SENATOR REED STILL WACINC
 HIS WARFARE
Will Fight to Finish for Nomination-C Gives
 Formal Notice

HOUSTON, Texas, Junc 27- Brushing aside talk of the Vice. Presidency, United States Sena- tor Reed is rallying his forces about him for fight to the fin ish on the Presidency as allies from the South against Smith turned attention to the impending battle for dry plank in the platform.
 The militant Missourian gave former notice again that he meant business when he issued a state- ment denying the story published in an early edition of a Houston newspaper indicating that Reed and his friends were now looking longingly at the Vice-Presidency.
 Senator Reed said: We will carry on the fight in good faith to the very end and hope to win. We have not made any trades for IT considered any other position than the Presidency. I have re- fused at least 100 times to per init discussion or consideration of that matter"
 Reed issued a new blast against Hoover and his war record as Food Administrator, charging that Hoover had fixed prices on Amer ican farm products during the war for purposes of benefitting the British and Allies. The statement was part of his drive for the Presidency and included a plea for Farm Relief along any con stitutional lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
HOT SESSION HELD, HOUSTON
 THIS FORENOON
Party Revivalism Chiei Underlying I opic-
 Nomination Forecast

HOUSTON, Texas, June 27.- With candidates all but chosen, its major dispute over and Pro hibition sidetracked in the Com mittee, the Democratic conven- tion today turned itself over again to the sleeping spirit of party reviyalism which was loos- ened last night when the keynote speech was made.
 A short. hot morning session was held today under a sky threatening downpour. No busi- ness was before the convention but oratory and music. A few details of convention organiza- tion was settled and party man. agers planned to go on with a night session with more speech making and possible oratorical soarings.
 Gov. Smith will probably be nominated on the first ballot. This became assured when the Ohio delegation arranged to swing most of it's AS votes to Smith.
 Oklahoma decided to cast it's 20 votes for Senator James A. Reed.