davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
STATE OBSERVING
 CHILD HEALTH DAY
Leaders Urge Care of Body and
 Spirit by Radio

All parents in Connecticut were urged this afternoon by Governor John H. Trumbull in a talk over the Travellers station, WTIC, to see that their children before entering school have a thorough physical examina- ton to the end that any existing physical defects will be recognized and proper care and treatment can te carried out. Governor TrumbulI spoke during special child health day program which the station broadcast at ] o'clock. Other speak CTS were Robbins Stoeckel, commits soner of motor vehicles in Connec- ticut, the Right Rev. Bishop Me- Auliffe, of St. Joseph's Cathedral, of Hartford, and Dr. Thomas H. Denne, superintendent Of the Trav- elers department of medicine and hygiene.
 "In 1927 Connecticut had an esti- mated population Of more than AGO. GOO children whose ages ranged from birth to fourteen years" Gov ernor Trumbull said. "Of this num- Der approximately 3o,000 will enter school for the first time in the fall Of the present year.
 He asked in what physical condi- ton are the children to be sent to school and to meet the eXigencies of this new phase Of life. "'rhe de- nands of modern civilization upon adults grow more and more exact ing. To meet the stress of life the preparat of the young citizens in the making must be approximately careful that they may bear well the burdens of citizenship when laid upon their shoulders
 Infant Mortality Reduced
 Governor Trumbull said that a short look backward shows that in only a score of years iii Connccti- cut the infant mortality has been reduced from 132 deaths per ,OVD births 10 5S.S deaths during this last year. "Or to put it another way" he { added, "instcad of 13 per cent of the babies dying during the first year of life only per cent died ill 1927 in . Connecticut
 Diphtheria, the former scourge Of children and the terror by night" 10 all parents, is yielding to pre- ventiye methods, he declared. "rhe number of deaths has dropped from l lS7 in 1923 10 94 in 1927, or a drop 1 in the diphtheria death rate per l 100, 900 population from 12.7 10 59 | during this four-year period. In the same number Of years deaths from ! measles show a falling off from 1G0 1 to 2l. scarlet fever from J3 to 22 and whooping cough from 133 to 1 40."
 May Day finds it's chief function
 in arousing interest in the protection
 Of children and disseminating in- | formation concerning measures for
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

their protection, the states chief ex-
 ecutive asserted. He pointed out how
 in Connecticut the state department
 of health, with the assistance of
 physicians and dentists, has carried
 on child conferences in certain parts
 Of the state for many years in an
 effort to have existing defects in
 children corrected before it is too nte.
 Urges Caution for Children Mir. Stoeckel spoke on Traffic Safety" and said that it is necessary for boys and girls to educate them selves toward the frame of mind
 which makes for safety. When a boy or girl goes out into traffic
 either as a driver or d pedestrian, it | must be with the full understanding that now there is q job to be done. , That job is to get to the place where one is going and return with safety
 to oneself and without causing dan ger to others"
 He asserted there are two i'm portant character qualifications fer safety. In fact one might almost say the only nccc ssary anl fundamental
 one is the ability to concentrate, he declared. Tn almost every case any child. or in fact any person. who is 1 seriously hurt. or killed. has been 1 struck because of paying attention 1 to other things Concentration was termed the main characteristic need | ed Inv tIt 1Ii,-ar n
 never forget that he is in charge of
 dangerous vehicle capable Of
 causing annoyance to others and of doing great dam"gc.' he added. l persons frame ot mind enters l into his participation in traffic. ! Mr. Stocckel pointed out. "Thc whole thing can be boiled down to
 two great principles. The first is to think always about the traffic job l when participating in it. and this 1 thought must be not only for ones
 own conduct but must include that of everyone cls". The second prln- Ciple is selt-conlrol, 10 learn through ! experience ones limits and not 10 exceed thrIn.'
 Bishop McAuIiffc on Spiritual Needs The Right Rev, Bishop McAuliffc i said in speaking on The Spiritual l Formation of the Child" that the | child must be trained in view Of his 1 purposa in life and destiny here l after. The purpose of the spiritual
 formation of the child, he said, is to
 awaken and train the faculties to their urgent demands.
 If the faculties of the child arc 1 10 be awakened and trained to be
 true, the good, and the beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

address an appeal to the League of Nations invoking the light of peo- ples to order their own destinies.
 The penalty for the offenses chars- ed is imprisonment in fortress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
TILDEN TURNS
BACK YOUNCSTER
IN CUP TRIALS

AUGUSTA, Ca, March % QJ-"Bie
Bill" Tilden, the nations ranking ten
mis- star, had to fight hard today to
avoid a second defeat in the Davis
cup test play, but he finally subdued
his singles adversary of the day, George
Lott of Chicago 6-8, 6-2, 6-1, S-6, 7-5.
The match, which was contested un-
der ideal weather conditions was a
siashing, ever in doubt affair, from the
first, the University of Michigan stu
dent turning in a dazzling exhibition
of well placed service shots to take the
first set and coming back in the fourth
to make it two all after the Davis cup
captain had marched easily through
the second and third frames.
Coming up to the final and fifth set.
Lott snapped into the lead by out
countering the veteran, and it looked
bad for Tilden for time. The Chi
cagoan carried the games to five
four and Tilden braced to make it
even. He shot over close service shots
then for two straight points to take
the sixth game of the set and follow
ed it through with a decisive margin
in the deciding game.
Hennessey defeated Wilmer Allison,
University of Texas national inter-
collegiate champion, in the other sim
giles match of the afternoon, GA, 6-4,
6-3. Hennessey also was scheduled to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23

running, marked the close of the
Cubs conditioning grind on this
island. Mccarthy appeared Satisfied
With the physical condition OF his
charges.
A half dozen games, divided be-
tween the Los Angeles and Hollywood
clubs OF the Pacific Coast league
will keep the Cubs busy Tor the next
six days. Then will follow four
game series with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, three OF them to be played
at Wrigley field here, and the other
at Phoenix, Ariz., on the trip east
-Four games are scheduled with
Kansas City, and another with Terrt
Haute, whence the Chicago squad vii
travel to Cincinnati for the seasons
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
UZCUDUN AGREES
TO RETURN BOUT
W ITH GODFREY

NEW YORK, March % P)-Hum-
bert j. Fugazy, summer rival OF Tex
Rickard in the local boxing tield,
opened drive today to break the
Madison Square Garden promoters
corner of the heavyweight market.
Before leaving for Chicago to dis
cuss possible alliance with Jim
Mullen, midwest fistic power, Fugazy
settled a financial squabble with
Paolino Uzcudun, Spanish heavy
weight, and announced that the
Basque woodsman had agreed to q
return match with George Godfrey,
giant negro, at Ebpets tield early in
May. Godfrey gained q decision over
the Spaniard IL ten rounds on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23

meet Johnny Doeg of Stanford uni
versity, but this match was postponed
until tomorrow.
In the morning play w. F. Coen, Jr,
of Kansas City, continued his excellent
showing by besting Arnold Jones Of
Providence, sixth ranking player of the
country by score of 4-6, 6-8, 6-3,
Us, Ga.
Wray Brown, of st. Louis made the
count even after his defeat by Jones
yesterday by beating Edward (Bud)
Chandler, Harvard law student, in the
other singles match of the day, 7-5,
6-2, 1-6, Ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
GDOP &c Baseball, Basketball Boxing Golf Q D C6D II G
81 So Racing, WrestIno, Tennis, ~ 0d4N4


opening game with Cincinnati April
IL.
Pilot Joe Mccarthy had hoped to
settle the intield problem before leav-
ing the island camp, but he is as
far from a. definite decision as he
was when the training grind opened.
Second and third are still open, with
Mcguire, Mcmillan, Butler and Voter
seeking the two berths. Mccarthy
intends to carry two of them as
regulars, and the other two in
reserve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
CUBS START ON
ON
THEIR WAY EAST

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Cal, March % OP-The Chicago Cubs,
well conditioned, broke camp at noon
here today and headed for the main
land to engage in series OF eXhibi-
ton games that will carry them east
for the opening Of Thea National
league pennant drive.
A light workout this morning, con-
sisting OF batting practice and base
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
EXPECT CROWD TO SEE CHICK

Army tight promoters at Camp Harry
j. Jones prepared yesterday to provide
seating capacity for what is expected
to be the largest crowd of fight fans
ever to witness boxing card in this
area. The date for the big card which
will feature Chick Anderson against
Battling Butch for the championship
OF Arizona in heavyweight division is
set as the evening of Sunday, April Z.
Arrangements are now under way
for the securing of seats for the event
which will be staged in the open air
arena which is now being constructed
on the baseball grounds directly east
Of the main camp. Bleachers have been
sent for and additional chairs have
arrived so that the seating of 1000
persons will be attempted in addition
to the special arrangements to take
care of the members of the camp.
The card has not yet been filled out
but Chick Anderson and Battling
Butch will furnish the main event and
more interesting main event was
never booked unless Butch gets hit
in the early stages in which calamity
there will be no fight. All that the
fans ask is that Chick Anderson stroll
about the ring during the first few
stanzas and let Butch dash himself
against his towering strength 1t may,
observers estimate, take Chick half a
round to get into mood to really hit
Butch hard but when he does the
stars will twinkle and then go out as
far as the Arizona champion is con-
cerned and the fans will have had the
satisfaction of seeing what happens
when an irresistible force comes IN
contact with an immovable object.
Mysterious Tanner the boy from Fort
Huachuca who knocks them over SO
fast that it has become a mystery how
they stay in the ring with him is to
be roped in for the seni-final event
of the big card and the rest of the
boys will be picked with care so that
the program will feature only fighters
with a reputation for clean, clever
caVorting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23

Pacific coast recently
The promoters trouble with Paolino
dared rom the Basque's conquest of
Harry Wills last summer. FugaZy
held up payment of $4,000 from Pao-
limos share OF the receipts claiming
he had advanced that amount to the
Spaniard before the match. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
ARMY FIGHTERS ARE GROOMED
FOR PAIR OF The FINEST CARDS
EVER ARRANGED IN DOUGLAS AREA
Chick Anderson Will Face Arizona Champ Under White
Lights in Camp Arena on April Z; Cavalry to
Battle Infantry on First of Month
CAVALRY FIGHTERS COMING

Fight programs struck the Douglas
district yesterday in a miniature tor
nado of high class bouts when word
was received at Camp Jones by Lit. r.
G. Andrews, in charge of pugilistic ac-
tivities that the Tenth cavalry is send
ing a stable of fighters here to take
part in bouts against the 25th on Sun
day, April l.
This card will feature the cavalry
against the infantry in a half dozen
four-round events. The last fracas of
this kind was staged at Huachuca, the
home of the Tenth and 1t Andrews
reports that the men from the 25th
mopped up in good shape oN that
occasion.
The Tenth will bring down the regi-
mental champions in the light, welter,
middle and heavyweight divisions, if
the plans carry while the first battalion
of the 25th can only produce battalion
champions to pit against the yellow
legs" e
The hour for these contests will be
announced later. This will be a card
in which each man will step through
the ropes under orders from every per-
son in his regiment who ranks him
and those orders are to win the fight
and to win it fairly. If soldier were
caught throwing one of these fights
his own bunkies would flay him alive.
This is one kind of boxing card where
the fan is guaranteed an absolutely
genuine fight every minute for the
prestige of regiment is at stake and
a cavalryman would rather have his
head knocked completely off his
shoulders than throw up the sponge
in ring against an infantryman. The
civilian population of the Douglas dis
trict is especially invited to attend this
battle in order that they may get an
idea of what real fight is like and
and also see the play time spirit of
two of the most famous regiments of
colored troops in the United States
army.
controversy was about to be aired in
court here.
Fugazy will attempt to match Jack
Sharkey and Jack Delaney for an
outdCcr bout. He also hopes to toss
Knute Hansen into hts own "elimina-
tion" series alcng with Phil Scott
the British champion, in spite OF the
fact that Rickard has the champion.
Gene Tunney "cornered" for 1928.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Aprons and House
Frocks Reduced

(16l Dresses, printed broadcloth
and dimities. Broken sizes. QSo
Were S1.59. Friday only. ~oN
(14) BrOadcIoth SmOcks, long
sleeve styles. Blue, green QEo
and rose. Were S195. /OS
(0 POplin Uniforms, discon-
tinued models. We're S1.05
$289. Friday only. f -
~ Uniforms of POptl. slightly
soiled. Were s5.95. S2 OK
81 Linen Dresses. 2-piece mod
els. slight soiled. S6.05
Were 1895. Friday. %O~
(2) Quilted Sacques, peach and
rose. Were 1895. Fri S5.95
N Crepe de Chine Kimono,
with rayon trim. Was S5 OK
1895 Friday only. %"' ~
~ Smocks. C61fOrms and
Kimonos. od1ss and ends Of higher
priacs merchandise. Were QSc
S295. Friday only ........
(4s) Dresses, of rayon, printed
broadcloth and novelty cloths.
Broken sizes and color 1Qo
ranges. Were csc. Friday,
(6) informs, Smocks and
Hoover Aprons. Were $1.95. OEo
Friday only .............. C
D Crepe de Chine Quilted
Robe. Was $3.95. Fri CD or
day only ..............
~ Crepe de Chine 90 Or
NegIigee. Was S4.95... P%~C
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Rugs and Floor
Coverings Reduced

(2) Chenille Bath Rugs, 3x6.
Were V,,1,, s12'9S' Friday SIS. .08
only ......,.,,....,,
(57 Yds.) InIaid Linoleum; use
ful lengths. Regularly 900
$1.85. Friday only. ..... Wv
% Yds.) Inlaid LinOleum, OQc
regularly $1.95 yd. Friday, |oN
Is Yds.) InIaid Linoleum. regu-
larly $2.25 yd. Friday S7.25
only ...............
30 Yds.) Inlaid Linoleum,
regularly $1.95 yd. Friday OQc
only
IA Yds.) InIaid Linoleum, reg
ularly 50 yd Friday Sl.75
only .............-..
III Yds.) Inset Tile Linoleum,
regularly $3.50. Friday S1 QR
only .................
(13 Yds.) Inset Marbel Tile
Linoleum, regularly G7 0Q
$3.50. Friday only. PAO
(2) Wool and Fiber Rugs, re-
versible. Size 9x12. GO or
Were $40 Friday only %~~0
% Velvet Rug. solid color. Size
9x12. Was $6250. 00O OF
Friday only ........ @O~~O
(2) Wool Wilton Rugs, good
values. Size 4.6X76.
Were V,,iT $3.50, Friday $19.95
a. Administer Rug. rose ground.
Size 4.6x6.6. Was c. OK
$13.95. Friday only. RO'~O
(3l Wool Wilton Scatter Size
Rugs, size 36X36. Were 60 =E
$14.50. Friday only. >. R/"O
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Unusual Values in
Linens

I'D jacquard Turkish Towels;
splendid quality. Slightly
soiled. Were soc. Friday OQo
(37) 22-In. Ecru Art Linen; fine,
soft quality suitable for art work.
Regular 75c grade. Friday QEo
~ 6Sx68 Linen Pattern Cloths;
heavy, durable linen, slightly soiled
from handling. Regu- CD 90
lar SIS values. Friday. %%'|O
~ 5-Pc. Linen Breakfast Set;
36-inch cloth with four napkins
to match. Rose = colored
borders. Was $1.39. Fri OEo
day only ......... O
% Blue Linen Dinner Set;
71x83 cloth and twelve 22-inch
napkins. Blue with shaded bor-
der. Was $40. FIJI CID or
ia DOz.) Linfeel Napkins; regu-
lar dinner size, hemmed for use.
Regular 1925 values. cT 6E
Friday only ...... PA'Oo
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Infants Wear Marked
Lo1rer for Eridnp

"a Sweater Set; leggins. cap
and sweater. White With blue
trimming. Size 2 yrs. G2 QQ
Was $6.98. Friday. fp0'~O
(D Sweater; pink. CD Q0
Size years. Was SIS. %A'~O
~ Sweater; white. Size CD
2 years. Was 1898. .... %@
~ Infants Set; blue, with
bootees, cap and sweater. S1.5O
Was 1898 Friday. PAO
(S) Infants Sacques; slightly
Soiled. Were $198 to $2.98. C7
Friday only .:.....;....... W
81 RayOn Spreads; rose and
blue. Were $3.50. Friday zoe
only
(6) Flannel Goats; trimmed
with fur fur. Size Sizes ~, 2 and 1898
~ Beacon Blanket; satin
I,2 bound, /, ! Size z,e,.,:e5 s6x5O. Sl.50
a. Baby Blankets; slightly
soiled. Size 36x40. Were Zoo
S10O. Friday only. ~
(1) Baby Bunting; eiderdown,
bound with satin ribbon. Silk
lined. Was 1898. Fri S4 or
day only ............
(8) Gertrudes; baby blue lace
trimmed. Sizes l and 2. 0Qc
Were $1.50. Friday only. w
(97 Prs.) BlOOmers, of fine
sateen and lingette. Sizes 0Qc
6 to 10. Were roc to 81. ~
(63) Dresses; English broad
cloth and prints. Sizes 2 to 5
years. Were $298 and c7 90
1898. Friday only.
Fourfh FIO0r
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Values in Housewares

D Under Ground Garbage
Can; 10-gal. size. Was CT 1E
$3.50. Friday only. "
% White Enameled Broom
Cabin" Cabinet; wv, was $22'5O': $ll.95
(23) White EnameIed Cup and
Saucer Sets. Were 29c. 10c
Friday only ..... OC
(22) Gas Jet Heaters; COo
were 85c. Friday only. @/C
(51) Sets of Wooden Mixing
sIp1'e Spoons Were S9o' Friday l9c
(89) Wizard Aluminium 7Oo
Cleaners. Were 29c. -. C
"a uo r,,,v White tsoro Ena%eled n, n" 60c
(68) COlOred Glass Ash 70c
Trays. Were Csc. Friday Ivy
"a White Enameled Sink
Str, strainers. n,s1S Were 0sc' Fri SOC
1927 Whippet Egg 6Qc
Beaters. Were 98c. ..
(150 Pcs.) Housewares; includ-
ing pastry tubes, coffee balls. fun
nels, stove lifters and egg Eo
beaters. Friday. for. 49,. ~
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Friday Savings in the
Art Department

(9) WOmen's Stamped SmOcks.
on good quality sateen. Simple
designs. Were 1925. CD *
Friday only ......... %~'OC
(12) Stamped Shopping or Work
Bags, black sateen for stenciled
embroidery. Were $1.75. G7 30
Friday only .......... @I'%1
(22) Shoe Bags. on art crash.
Stenciled for embroidery.
Were 89c and CSC. Friday GEc
only ............ .....''.s'
(55) Table Scarfs, green tan,
red and blue combinations. CSc
Were 39c. Friday only. N
(S2) ChiIdren's Stamped Dresses,
tan and blue madras. 8 to IL
years. Were csc. Friday 6Oc
an Children's Stamped Dresses,
tan and rose suiting. Sizes 10
and IL years. Were $1.39. OEo
Friday only ..............
(69) Infants Pillow Slips, white
lawn trimmed with filet lace. 6Sc
Were 89c. Friday only. -. OOC
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Drastic Price Cuts on
BedUedr

~ Figured Silk Comforts, with
plain border and back. e1E
Were $3.50. Friday. -. VIZ
(3l Simmons Metal Beds; cane
panel effects Twin and double
sizes. Slightly SCARED. GO TO
Were $10.95. Friday. @O'
~ Solid-Panel Simmons Bed;
Colonial filters, walnut finish. Size
4 #. 6 in. Was $3.50. Fri c7S
day only .................
% d-Panel Simmons Bed;
walnut finish, slightly Scared. Size
3 ft. in. Was $25. Fri GJS
DAY only .................
(2) Down Comforts; figured silk
with sateen back. Rose GTQ ~
and blue. Were $25.
% Capital Brand Mattress;
layer felt. Size 3 ft. 3 in. Slightly
S2095. Friday only. "
N Imperial-Edge Felt Mat
tress. Size #. in. G1C OE
Was $3.50. Friday.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Friday Values IL,
Handkerchief

an Women's Linen Handker-
chiefs, some daintily en- 1Qc
broidered. Were Csc. ...... N
(3D Women's Sport Handker-
chiefs. Were 10c. Friday -
only OC
(19) Pencil Novelty Ker- -
chiefs. Were 1Oc. Friday. ~
Street FIOor