davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
How Much Water
Should Bal1yGet!
"AEamous Authority's Rule
BY Ruth Britain
BY Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree, ro~adays.
that during the first six months. ba-
hies must have three ounces Of
ssuid per. pound Of body weight daily.
An eight pound baby. for instance.
needs tMenty%feur ounces of fluid.
Later on the rule in two ounces of
fluid per pound Of bcdy weiGht. The
amount OF fluid absorbed by breast
fed baby is best determined by
wei Ching him before ard after feed.
ing for the whole cay; and IL 10
easily calculated for the bottle fed
cne. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverisn, crying. upset
and restless spells. III il doesn't, give
him . feS drops Of Fletcher's Gas.
toria. Fer these ard other ills OF
babies and children such as cciic,
cholera, darrhea. gas on stomach
and bowels. constipation, sour ster-
ach. less Of sleep, under~eiahs, gtca
leading physicians say there's moth
ing 50 effective. IL is purely vese-
tabie~-the recipe is en the wrapper
and millions OF mcthers have de-
pended on Il in over thirty years Of
ever increasing use. IL regulates
baby's bowels. makes him steep and
eat riaht. enables him TO ae. full
nourishnent from his food, 80 he in
rreases in weight as he should. With
each package you GET book on
Motherhood worth its weight in gold.
Just a word Of caution. Look for
the signature Of Chas. n. Fletcher
on the package so you'li BE sure TO
Get the genuine The forty cent BOT
ties contain thirty-five doses.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

had membership In several Buffalo and
New York clubs. His home In recent
years was at Great Neck, Long Island.
Mr.. Statler returned from the South
with pneumonia and complications fol-
lowed, which caused his death.
At his bedside when he died we're
his wife and his son, Milton Fl. Statler
He was also survived by a daughter,
Elva, and another son, who bore his
name.
Private funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Burial will be In Mount Kensico Gene
tery
Evening star., 1928-04-16

bellboy to the ownership OF more hotels
than any other man In the world. His
first ventures we're restaurants estab-
iished at the PAM American Exposition
In Buffalo In 1901. and at the st. Louis
Exposition In 1904, His first permanent
hotel was erected In Buffalo and was
followed at intervals OF a few years
by large structures In Cleveland. Detroit,
st. Louis. New York and Boston.
He married on April 80, 1927, as his
second wife. Miss Alice Seidler. who
had been for ii years his secretary.
Put Radio in Rooms.
Success with two temporary exposi-
tion hotels caused him to embark In the
permanent hotel business.
"Statler Service" was his business
slogan and 1t meant with other things
the then unique plan of bath with
every room. He furnished each class
of his employees with code" which
embodied his personal ideas. and then
provided an elaborate system of social
Evening star., 1928-04-16

with his speech on THE Development
of the Constitution From Colonial
Experiences" He is II years old and
the son of Mrs. Delna Poole Of Hills
boro. AS he will not be graduated
from high school until 1880, he has
reached no conclusions regarding his
future studies. He Is active at Hills
boro in base ball. volley ball and foot
bali and is a member of the Junior
League.
Miss Lefferts is the l5-year old
daughter Of Rev. II. II. Letferts. a
minister of Leesburg, She won her
school honorS with her Grafton on
THE Present Significance Of the Con-
stitution," She viii be graduated from
high school in June, 1929, and follow
ing that her plans for higher educa-
ton are still indefinite. She Is Sec
retary Of the Junior class At the Hills
horo High School.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
L. N. STATLER DIES
IN GOTHAM At 65
Hotel Owner Started as Bell
boy--Wed Secretary
in 1927.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April 16.--E, NJ. Statler,
prominent hotel owner, died today at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Statler, who was IS, rose from a
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Roadhouse Guard Killed.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. April IS CP).--
Joseph Marovlch, so, night watchman,
was shot and killed early yesterday
when the roadhouse he was guarding
near the Fairmont race track was
bombed by two men, who were seen to
flee In q small automobile.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
OFFERED SUMMER HOME.
Tennessee Asks President TO Spend
Vacation There.

President Coolidge today was invited
to spend the coming Summer in resi-
derce on Lookout Mountain, Tenn. TIE
invitation was brought by delegation
Of more than 10 men and women, prin-
cipaIly from Chattanooga, headed by
Mayor EDWARD Bass Of that city, accom-
panied by the entire Tennessee congress
sionaI uelegaflon. The residence offered
Pound.
The President assured his callers that
he would take their offer into congider-
alton when the time came.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Among the family heirlooms rlaee0
In the tomb Of King Tut-ankh- Amen
was lock Of hair Of the E2yutIar1
Queen Tyi
Evening star., 1928-04-16
3TIME FURNITURE SELECTIONS FROM Il
h GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE N1ARKE
rs the Most Unusual Values Selected in Years

TT HIS week. the Lifetime the Beautiful
New Furniture that the of the Saturday Evening Post
tells about Our whole notable collection of Lifetime Furniture
eced the Tooth Grand Rapids Furniture Market offered
that trade sentiment has made and craftsmen created
furniture of and distinction for this Tooth Grand Rapids
Market because manufacturers showing this market priced this fine
furniture unusually selected
loads of able these arrivals of dependable Life
Furniture them the wqrtes furniture values
we have collected We wi" be glad show these good values
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
SURPRISE OF TOURNEY
Defeat Of Francis T. Hunter, Ameri.
can Star BY New Zealander En-.
ttrcly Unexpected.

London, June 26 R-Tennis ex-
perts commenting in the morning
papers today viewed the defeat Of
Francis T. Hunter of the United
States in the English singles tennis
championship as the dramatic SEN
sation of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment.
The experts were no less surprised
than pleased at the New Zealander
Ed Andrews victory over Hunter.
which was the only bright ray in
what was admitted to be bad day
for Great Britain
Although Andrews won fame on
the tennis courts in New Zealand
and at Cambridge University, 1t was
his first appearance at Wimbledon
and those acquainted with his form
said that he never played SO well.
While some critics thought Hunt
err was somewhat below his best,
others said he did nothing un-
worthy of his great reputation but
met a greater player who outdrove
him with fierce strokes aimed in
deadly fashion and showed himself
possessed Of the strategy of a cham
pion.
Hunter at the same time received
full measure of praise for the as
tonishing manner in WHICH he kept
his head and rallied his forces.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
FALCONS TO PLAY
WALL|NGF0RD team
Lenoz Combination to Appear at
st. Mary's Sunday

Following his determination to
secure the best available attractions
for games in this city, Manager
John Cabay Of the Falcon baseball
team has secured the Wallingford
Lenox 10 oppose the locals next
Sunday afternoon at st. Mary's
field. The Lenox team is no stranger
to New Britain baseball fans be-
cause the team has been one OF the
leading baseball outfits in Connecti-
cut for a number of years.
Led by Dutch" Leidke. star
pitcher and one-time nemesis of the
Falcons with the kensington team,
the Wallingford crew is coming here
to take the measure OF the local
club, If possible. The team carries
q stronger lineup than last year.
according to Manager Tom Brennan
and there is going 10 be plenty of
opportunity for the club to make a
bid for the state semi-pro cham
pionship.
The team will line up as follows:
Miller c, Leidke or ]. Werner p,
Houlihan Id, Condor 2h, Gestey SIS,
Fauham 3b. Blakeslee II, DeLucia
CT and Werner or Centner ri.
Leidke is having one Of the best
seasons in his long career this year.
He has pitched in four games 80
far this year and has 49 strkeouts
to his credit He has allowed a
minimum number of hits and has
excellent control. He will probably
face the Falcons during the game.
The Falcons will have their same
| lineup in the game Sunday with
Lefty Atwood the probable itch
ing selection, Mickey" Noonan
will probably be behind the bat
again and the lineup OF the team
will be the same as formerly The
team will be out to practice during
the week under the supervision OF
Coach Ray Begley and he expects
to whip the squad into good shape
| by game time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
HAHN REPEATING
Threat TO QUIT
Track Star Has Decided to Settle
Down to Business

Boston, June IS Pl-Lloyd Ham,
one of Americas brightest track
stars. today repeated his threat that
he would quit running after the
Olympic games.
Hahn has made faint farewell
gestures to the track before but his
latest sounded positive to the last
degree.
II will not be one Of those stage
farewells,'', he said. flor ] have
made up my mind this time 10 set
tie down to business. You know q
fellow has to give great deal to
track in time and in energy. II you
want to be IA champion you have to
sacrifice much. You cannot think of
lanything else and what is more you
cannot do anything else. 1t is like
any other game. If you want to sue
coed at il. you cannot do it Oh part
time,
II like the thrills and the con-
facts that come with sport. but ]
must settle down soon. ] have had
my share Of success. ] want to win
an Olympic title, in fact ! have my
heart set on two titles, the 500 and
1900 meter races at Amsterdam,
| but win or lose over there | am
through"
Though Hahn has not definitely
decided on what he will do when he
| quits the track, he will probably de-
vote his time to the large farm
which his parents own, but do not
work. outside of Falls City, Neo.
The Nebraska flyer. who has been
training here under the direction OF
! Jack Ryder. member of the Olym-
| pic coaching staff. is in excellent
shape and is confident that he will
break the worlds half-n1le record
| during the final Olympic tryouts al
the Harvard stadium on July and
:. RYDER believes that his star will
shade $50 if conditions are good
during the tryouts.
Hahn has promised to run the
pionships at Lawrence next Satur-
day. and that will be his last COM
| petition until the Olympic trials
when he will take part only IN the
| 500 meters event. His reason fol
entering the Lawrence meet was Il
prepare himself for the Olympic
1900 meters race.
II must get a mile under my bel
| sometime if ! hope TO do anything
in the 1900 meters at Amsterdam.
he explained.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
League Standing

Another feature game is on the
program in the Industrial baseball
league tonight when the P. & F.
Corbin team, champion OUTFIT OF the
circuit last year and Landers, Frary
& Clark champions two years ago.
clash on Diamond No. ]. The sec.
ond contest Of the evening will be
played between the American Paper
Goods and the Stanley Rule g. Level
mines.
The Corbin-Landers game should
be a duplicate of the Landers- stan
ley Works game of last week. Both
teams are eager to win and thers
isn't any doubt about their intentions
Of so doing,
The Universals stand lin fifth place
in the league. With lineup such
as the team has, there is no earth-
" reason for the team being any,
where but in position where tho
players can be hammering at the
front door of the league. The crew
is a combination that has an ex-
cellent defense and a. strong offense
and its poor showing Is a mystery.
With Frank hester in. shape to-
night. Landers stands a good chance
to defeat Corbins. On the other
hand. if the bad ankle suffered by
Harry Mills recently. Is repaired SUI
f1ciently TO allow him to go into the
box, Landers will find plenty Of
trouble in solving his shoots.
| The Stanley Rule team is deter
mined to win its first game tonight
at the expense Of the Paper Goods
crew. The kensington outfit will
present strong front to the cellar
champs tonight and there is plenty
of rivalry between the two.
! Both games will be started not
/ later than $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
MAY SELL GIANTS
New York Daily Mirror Says Madi-
son square Garden Corporation
Will Buy New York Team.

New York. June IS (UP)-The
New York Daily Mirror today said
that announcement of the sale Of
the New York National League
baseball club to the Madison Square
Garden Corporation would be made
within a few days.
Tex Rickard, promoter who is at
the head of the corporation. was
said in the article to have closed the
deal last week.
The Mirror said the sale would
mean the retirement of Charles A..
Stoneham and other officials of the
Giants with the exception OF John
McGraw who would be retained as
manager and president.
Richard and Stoneham have been
at disagreement for some years. 1t
was said in the story that Richard
was negotiating to have the Giants
play their home games at the
Yankee Stadium instead of the his
toric Polo Grounds.
No confirmation was available of
the story.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Stulz and Gordon Take
of From Paris Field

PARIS. June .6.-fFF-W1Imer
Stultz and Louis Gordon OF the
transatlantic monoplane Friendship
boppad off from lie Bourget today
after brief air visit TO farls. Inc
men were taken in two army planes
pi}otcd bv French officers.
The Americans spent ~ hours III
Paris during which they went on
several Sightseeing trips and were
received by American Ambassador
Herrck. VI. PainleHe, French MIN
lister of var and officers of the aero
club.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
LEWIS RETAINS TITLE

Houston. Tex, June 26.|P-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis retained his
heavyweight wrestling crown here
tonight, winning two falls to one
over Joe MaIcewicz of Utica, N. Y.
Lewis took the first fall in - min
utes with a series Of headlocks.
Malcewicz took the second fall in Is
.minutes with leg scissors and arm
lock. Lewis took the deciding fall In
8 minutes throwing his opponent SO
heavily that Malcewicz was knock
ed out.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Football Star Faces 81
Counts of Robbery

Los Angeles, June IS P>--John-
ny Hawkins. former football star
and once captain of the University
of Southern California team, was
charged with 81 counts of burglary
yesterday by the district attorneys
office.
The complaint sets the amount
Many pieces OF valuable iewelry al
legedly stolen by Hawkins have
been discovered buried near the
roots of palm trees in the suburbs
or hidden in the branches CT trees.
and in the caves of a garage in
Los Angeles. Several large homes
figured in the robberies.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
HEENEY Is TOUGHER

Spectacular. n. Y. June 26 (CP)
Gene Tunney thinks Tom Heeney
will be more formidable opponent
than was Jack Dempsey. He does
not think Heeney has the punch
Dempsey had. but pointed out that
in a 5 round bout, where the crown
might change on a. decision, the
Australian is more dangerous than
the former champion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
join ASSOCIATION
Future Collegiate Tennis Affairs
Will Not be Under Jurisdiction OF
Intercollegiate Body.

Philadelphia. June Is lP.-Future
intercollegiate tennis affairs will be
under the jurisdiction Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association. the
students playing in the national in
tercollegiate championships voted
last night to scrap the lntercolle-
giate tennis association, the old gov
erning body, and 10 create COM
mittee Of four graduates, all former
college players. to be appointed by
the president of the L. S. L. 7. A..
and three undergraduates to be
elected annually by contestants in
the Intercollegiate tournament
The undergraduates chosen last
night to work with the L. s. l.. r.
A. were B. II. Whitbeck. Jr.. Har-
ward; John Wheatley, Leland STAN
ford, and Kenneth Appel, Prince
ton. The new committee will rule on
eligibility and other tournament af-
fairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
SEEDED PLAYERS REMAIN

Hayerford. Pa. June 2S (UP|-
All seeded players remained IN the
national intercollegiate tennis tour
nament today. Headed by John Van
Ryn Of Princeton. the players. eight
in number. had comparatively little
difficulty in winning first round
matches.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

inches. He also won this event at
the Kansas relays in 1925 with a
leap of 6 feet 4 inches.
Shepherd is teammate Of W. r.
Haggard. who holds the world S
intercollegiate record with mark
of feet IA inches. These two
have beaten each other alternately
during their careers in college.
The Texan is % years old and was
developed by Coach Clyde Little
field He lives at Austin.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

CORBINS AND lJNIVERSALS
CLASH in DUSTY LEAGUE

Champions of Past Year to Battle 1t Out at Walnut Hill
Park Tonight-P. & F. Team Determined to Stay
Near the Top of the Standing Anxious to
Get Back Into Winning Ways-Stanley Rule and
Paper Goods to Meet in Second Contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Because he is jumping consistent
ly better than six feet. Garland
Shepherd OF Texas University seeks
berth on the squad that will rep
resent the United States in the
Olympic games this summer.
A mark of feet 5io inches Is
his best and was made at the ma
tional Intercollegiate in 1927. He
holds the Southwestern Conference
record with a leap of . feet 81
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

z-Ratted for Whiteh!ll IN 4th.
zz-Ran for Harsrave In ith.
zzz-Batted for Van Glider In Sch.
Two base hits: Rice. Heilmann. Wood
all. Hargrave. Reynolds Berg. Losing
pitcher: Whtehill. Umpires Geisel,
Campbell and owens. Time. 1854.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

I Totals 81 91-5 Is
x-Batted for WillouGhby in Eth,
Nx-Ran for Schultz in Sth.
New York 523 Ole lV-l2
Philadelphia 700 90" ozo-4
TWO base hits: Thompson. Cohen, Will
Ham., Welsh. Losing pitcher: Walsh.
umptres Moran, Rcardon and Magee.
Time: ESQ.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

1-Ratted for MaranFille in 1lth.
81. Louis WV w" W ~
Cincinnati w" WV w -.
Two base hit: Blades. Empires: Pr
man stark and Quigles. Time: ":ls
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
TABS BARELY WIN
FROM MECHANICS
Phoenix Team Swamps Eagles
in Fraternal Ball League

Coming through in one of the
greatest battles on record in the
F'raternal Soft Ball league. the Tabs
team nosed out the Junior Me
chanics at Walnut Hill park last
night by the score Of IS to Il. The
winners barely STAYED off defeat in
the final innings of the game be
cause of the desperate rally staged
by the Mechanics.
The Mechanics started fast and
ended just one run short OF tying
the score. In the first inning the Me-
chanics belted the bah out for five
runs, They added two in the second.
| The Tabs got two back in their half
| of the first and came through with
another to make the score 7 to as
the third frame opened. The Me-
chanics were held scoreless up to
managed to send across four count
ers in the third
/ The big inning for the winners,
| however, was the fifth when in d
| spirited rally, six runs crossed the
plate. This eventually proved to be
Just enough to win because the Me-
chanics got one in the eighth and
four in the ninth while the Tabs
were unable to score in the sixth.
seventh or eighth.
The game was exciting from start
to finish and was marked by spark
ling plays on both sides. Heavy hit
ting featured the innings in which
the runs were scored. The score:
! Mechanics ....,..... $40 600 ol4-l-
Tabs ....,..,,.,....214 $50 00x-13
Phoenix Team Wins
The Phoenix l. Q. O. +. team not
only clipped the wings Of the Eagles
! but they crippled them for life in
/ the other game played last night.
| The Eagles acted like one of the
transa tlantic planes which We're un-
able to get started because the team
only got. going in the final inning
and suffered % to beating.
The winners scored in every In
ming except the seventh. The losers
went scoreless in every inning eN-
cept the ninth when they collected
all Of their five runs. The Mechanics
didn't choose to let the score appear
too bad and little let down allow
ed the Eagles to accept all gifts
| with profuse thanks.
The score:
Eagles 900 00o COS )
Dhonpix lf4 900 U6y-o13
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
" A SfilNGIcS
II II
Totals

Two OUT WNsn Winning Nm -0Nfe0.
Philadelphia eco hh3 ilO-2
Washington eln non p11-S
Two base hits f,osin. Mile. taib.
three hasa hits. Barnes 2 Foo TIM
pres MCGOWAN. tonuaily and Barry.
Time: | 80.
fsE1cAD GAMEj
Philadelphia COO Oh no
Washington 600 81 uHA-1
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

The island OF Java belongs to the
Netherlands.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

,-K.-ted for Taylor IN I'm
-Rar,ed for Cantwell III sfn
700 Uol 500
DOL Ooc 00ha
tx, base hi.a. Henline, Henai'ck
Home run: Bissonette. Losing Pl'ehe'
Cautweil. Empires. Risler. mart a"o
Jorda Time: 1865.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Two bass hits Lind. schanG. sunln1a
2. Fonseca. Home runs: Manush 2. Blue,
Z EaveM Morgan. umpres; pineea,
Van GradAu ana Ealltn. Time: zo3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Miss I'll Centre
TO Be Presented
With Gold Watch

Tn addition to the honor Of rep
rcscnting FL Centre at Mission
Beach on the weekend July %.
during tie big Imperial Valley car
niral, the winner Of the local con
test to be held at the Airdome
theatcr on July -, will receive
a beautiful gold watch. donated by
the Berger Jcwclry Company, it was
announced today, by the committee
in charge.
The FL Centre Chamber of Com
morcc is sponsoring the program at
which "NIiss FL Crntro' viii hc
chosen. in cooperation with Herb
Norris, manager Of the Airdome
theatcr.
Business houses have been invited
10 enter candidates for the con
test though any FL Centre girl who
desires to DO so, may enter her
Hame.
Already several firms have made
entries rs follows: Clements Drug
Store. Miss olga Mmgum; Rich
ardson 5 Bakery, Miss Lottic Sell;
FL Centre Drug Store, Miss Mickey
Stanley; Woolworth Company, Miss
Ruth Spurgcou; j. j. NcWbcrry Co.
Miss Charlotte Young.
The winner Of the contest at the
Airdmme will compete ut San Diego
with Miss BraWlcy, Miss Imperial,
Miss CalcXico, Miss 1Iohvillc and
Miss Yuma. for the honor Of being
crowned "Qucon of the Desert.
Entries to the local contest can
be made with Fred Ncbcl-Thau or
Manager Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Jasper Travers
Not Convicted

Willie the editor of the Press
does not desire to take upon him
self the heavy burden Of vouching
for all the actions of jasper Ira
Vers during his present vacation in
Che East, b" docs wish to state that
to the best Of our knowledge and
belief jasper has not been convicted
Of anything. despite the misleading
headline in last night 5 issue.
What Jasper wrote about to Jack
Ncalc was the convention at Des
MoincS, which he attended as dele
gate from the local den. The head
mo said he wrote about convict
ion. The thermometer is to blame.
Several local Lions today called
up the Press to say they are ready
10 swear Jasper should be convicted
II q lot Of things, but ON our earnest
plea they decided to hold up their
charges until the cuiprit returns and
humid weather is no more.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

ing eighty acres Of the Pooics home
ranch which is leased for vegetables.
Ralph and Lorraine Powell and
Blanc Blanchard of Pasadena spent
The week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrum.
MarvhaH |'iison and Sarahbell
Eoline left Sunday for two weeks
vacation to be spent in Hemet and
Los Angeles.
Lucille Wilson returned home Sat
urday from 4 months vacation on
tb" coast
Mrs. W. Nandprpolc is spending
two weeks with Mrs. Wilson, as
siSting her while the girls are
away.
Thelma Ostcnbcrg spent Sunday
with Margaret Wilson.
Pierpont Walker spent Sunday il
IL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Lone Defendant
Tn Police Court

city police were afforded Il
rather quiet night and only one de-
fendant answered roll call in city
court this morning.
NJ. Roblcs, 3S, Of Los Angeles was
the prisoner and he entered a plea
Of guilty to a charge Of being drunk.
Judge Mayfield imposed a fine Of
So or - days in the county jail
Tie defendant failed to furnish the
money ard WAS committed to the
custody Of the sheriff.
Police were called to 227 North
Seventh street early this morning
when prowlcr was seen in the
vicinity L. Marcias was later pick
Cd up by police but was released
this morning after lac had been
questioned relative to his presence
in the vicinity.