davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
BRIDGE WORKER DIES

Greenfield. Mass. April 10 P,- (. F.. Tucker, of Mont pelicr. Nt. bridge workers who was injured when 200 pound jack fell on him. died today in the Franklin County hospital. Tucker was carrying the jack when he was struck by a freight car. causing him to fall tu the ground with the jack on top of him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

at which as rule he used his notes in preference to eAtemporanc- ous remarks. He spoke from small sized note paper and it was Judge smith who prepared the copy which usually was available for the press. In the course of Gov. Ealdwin's two terms it was estimated by Judge smith that more than 800 addresses of varying length were typewriter by him for the Associated Press alone of addresses which the go> - 'rnof made.
 Old school Attorney
 Judge smith Was an attorney of -lhe old school, d graduate of Yale law school. class of 1881. and took a masters degree the next year.
 He was a native of Allentown Pa, In his younger days he was all accomplished singer and amateur opera performer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

\ pro-ra m of old songs will be the feature this evening Of NEI at
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Toronto -~ The Ontario board Of t'itSors IS to h'.lp parents select pro r"r movies for children Films will },e iasSIicl us "uulNcrsaI' and ";tlull.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
aMt-NpiC. Ncv ua,cn-.Ga

.,-MVrChHnls NUsIr1I I'NrIOI o o:@e--Theator Review and News 6 i5---. American l;roadcHsting IIuui .- Dinner Music
 7;so-Frcda SNirSl.N. pianist Studio program n- Bon Ton Eanjotst~ 9:5U-W Wcathtr report
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

New Norl, --~ X portion of q movie al Edith taNcll depicting the rcfnsa ! of d German private in the first squad to shoot at her. with the result that he is executed for mutiny, is r. gar1"u by q state censor as con 4uriNr to crime. therefore fl has h"cn Iolct"i by Arch SclWNn from Dawn" and the film barred in Eng ltnd is 0 be shown hcrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
END RACE PREJUDICE
GROUP ASKS PARTIES
Appeal to America: ISSUED by As
ISOLATION for Advancement
of Colored People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-An appeal
to America" to end race prejudice which
it charged had been injected into the
presidential campaign by both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties was
made public yesterday: by the National
Association for the advancement OF
Colored People.
Among Objectionable utterances of
partisans of both leading candidates"
the appeal lists theses That support OF
negro voters should not be welcomed by
advocates of Just causes; that negroes
should not hold public office; that ::.s::c
contact of whites andsblacks in common
effort calls for explanation or apology;
that honesty of party organization de-
pen6s on removal o. all negroes from
voice and authority: that appointment
of n public official concerns only white
citizens.
The list of signers. it was announced,
includes Robert r. Motion, head OF Tus-
kegee Institute; w. e. B. Du Bots, edi-
tor of the Crisis, AID DR.. John Hope,
president of MorehoNse College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

proposal for a competitive tariff" as
of no protection whatever.
Myers Y. Cooper, Republican gu
bernatorial nominee, accompanied Cur
It's to Coshocton and Akron. Thad H.
Brown, director of the national division
of the State campaign, Is with the Sem
ator on his Ohio journey. He and
other party leaders speak most conf
IDENTIFY of victory for Herbert
Hoover in Ohio. Senator Curtis, who
received some votes for President from
Ohio in the national convention after
the death of Senator Willis, who OPP
posed Hoover in the primary, is lauding
Hoover vigorously here as elsewhere.
A band led Senator Curtis through
the city to the armory. Reaching the
hall at $50 O'Clock, he started speak
ing Immediately in order to get back
to the station for train to Columbus.
The nominee read messages OF the last
three Democratic Presidents asking for
special revenue acts. He attributed the
lack of funds to the Democratic tariff
acts.
Gives Tariff Views.
1T thank goodness" he declared,
"that I belong to a party which has
never been forced to resort to war
revenue tax in the times Of peace to
pay the running expenses of the Gov
eminent
ELECT a Democratic Congress and
YOU will have free traders in charge OF
the next tariff bill
when we wrote the tariff act OF
1922 we thought we had given ample
protection. AS safeguard we put in
the flexible provision to permit the
President to raise or lower rates. But
even with that we have found we didn't
20 far enough, and I stand tonight
for a tariff that will give every industry
adequate protection and give agrlcul-
ture equal protection with other IN
duStries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
Don't Be Skinny

New YEAST and IRON builds
weight quickly. Your own
druggist guarantees results -
or pay nothing
It seems incredible how fast
Ironized Yeast adds pounds of good
firm fiesh-on women and men,
children and old people. Doctors
know the value of vegetable iron
and yeast in building up and i'm
proving the body. Ironized Yeast in
| a highly concentrated form. contains
all the blood building properties OF
vegetable iron with yeast. 1t will
give results in half the time re-
Quircd by yeast and iron taken sep
arately.
People ask-what is in Ironized
Yeast that transforms sallow, life
less, faded compilations into the
fresh smooth, lovely skin of early
girlhood. Wrinkles disappear. Hol-
lows fill out. No wonder thousands
of women pour in letters to us in
praise of the marvellous, youthifying
effects of Ironized Yeast!
Yet the answer is simple. Vege-
table iron and yeast have been used
for years to vitalize the body; to
make rich, healthy blood; to i'm
prove digestion and bowel action
and add weight. In Ironized Yeast
these two valuable elements are
combined in a special formula that
is much stronger than yeast and iron
used separately. That's why Iron
lied Yeast works so quickly. Safe
to take-pleaSant-taS tasting tables.
Go to any drug store and get a
full size treatment. If after this
generous trial, you are not delighted
with effect, your money back imnle-
diately.-AdvertiSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
CURTIS VISITS OHIO
CITIES ON SWING
Nominee Explains Tariff
Views to Audiences in
Buckeye State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, october 26.--
From Ohio's capital Senator Curtis,
the Republican vice presidential nom
inee, today hurried back and forth to
several cities on the second day of
his campaign in this State. He came
here early today from Akron, and be-
fore starting on the days swing had
an engagement to attend a woman's
meeting.
Leaving Columbus after lunch, Sena-
tor Curtis was to go to Cedarville by
special train, then by motor to Clifton
and perhaps Yellow Springs. Returning
again to Columbus, he was to visit
Mount Vernon for a night meeting. To-
morrow the nominee will wind up his
Ohio visit with a noon meeting at
Cleveland and speech at Detroit at
night.
Themes of Speeches.
Tariff protection and farm relief were
themes of the Senator's talks yesterday
at Coshocton and Akron. He advo-
Gated an even higher tariff to protect
industry and an increased tariff on farm
products as an opportunity to stimulate
farming He denounced the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
Hoover Club Members Enroll.

The North Brentwood Hoover Club
met Tuesday night and new members
were enrolled by w. j. Conway, presi-
dent. Mrs. Mary J. Richardson was
the speaker Tuesday evening, urging 10y
atty to the party and the town govern
rnent. Instead. of the regular meeting
next Tuesday night mass meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
town hall. Candidates and other speak
ers will be present. The program Will
conclude with moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26

Chicago has more than 100 Presby-
terrain churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-26
Davenport Suite

The suite Is .unhol-
stored in fine velour.
Loose spring-filIed re-
versible cushions. By
day Q magniiicens living
room suite; by night q
comfortable, fukl sire
he'd. Free mattr9ss with
this suite. :
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07
SPECIAL ROUNDTR|P FARES
 OVER ALASKA RAILROAD
 FUR |cLOO CONVENTION

The Alaska Railroad announces special round-trip excursion rates be- ginning March 9, to March 10, with final return limit fixed at April 3, on account of the annual meeting of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, which will be held at Ketchikan March 16
 AS usual the special tariff applies from all stations to Seward. Stopovers will be permitted at all points within final return limit, coming or going.
 Tickets to children will be sold at onelhalf the fares named for adults, one first class fare and third, for children five years of age and under twelve years of age sufficient to make the fare end in (0) or (5). Children under five, when accompanied by par ent or guardian, will be carried free.
 Tickets are non-transferable.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Alex Ashenfelter, who claims the middleweight wrestling champion ship of Alaska, departed yesterday enroute to Kockrines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Major Gillette, Engineering officer for the Alaska Road Commission, was among those who went North on the freight train Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Lorne A. Welty, young carpenter formerly employed by c. M. B., left town yesterday for Fairbanks where a position awaits him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Mir. and Mrs. Guy F. Cameron, new lyweds of Anchorage who spent an extended honeymoon in Seward, left for home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Tom Tessier, who is now hauling ties at Mile 13, departed for the camp yesterday following spending the week end in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. n
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Henry Lucas, licensed guide, left yesterday for his home on Lake Skilak
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Prompt service in delivery at the Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

Francis J. Harrison Commercial Photographer GRADUATE, HUDSON INSTITUTE of cINEMAToeRAPHY) SPECIALIZING N
 Developing, Printing and en- larging for amateurs
 Photo Oil Coloring Alaska Landscapes animal life, snow scenes, children etc.
 -Noiseless Flashlight work, home groups, banquets, day or night
 Confidential work, legal evid- ence, catalOg, interiors, exter- iors, circuit views, marine views, machinery, railroad, manufactured articles, nat ural scenery
 Assignments for Motion Pic ture Work Exploration, Big Game, News Reels, Education al Pictures
 Sydney Laurence Paintings Reproduced in Oil COlOrs -8 Hour Service Seattle Rates MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION p. o. Box Seward, Alaska TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6 HOLBEN BLDG. Steward GrilD NoTE:As permanent location is obtained have pleasant surprise for Photographers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-07

end in town:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
GIRLS DUSTY LEAGUE
Meeting to BE Held Friday Night to
Discuss Formation of OrGaniza-
ton This Year.

A meeting of the mana gers OF
baseball teams in the Industrial
league has been called for tomorrow
night TO decide on the eligibility of
Lefty" Huber to play with the
Landers Frary n Clark Co. team.
Huber during the past year pitched
for the freshman team at TUFTS col
lego and upon his return to school
IN the fan, he expects to be the
leading huricr on the varsity nine.
He played with Landers two seasons
ago and was one of the mainstays
Of the team in its drive towards the
pcnnant. He did not play last year.
The athletic committee of the In
dustrial Council met last night at
the y. NJ. G. A. and decided TO or
game a Girls Industrial Baseball
league Invitations have been sent
out to the various factories in the
city to attend meeting for this
purpose at the y. NJ. c. A. Friday
night
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ADVANCE OF CARDINALS
STOPPED BY CINCINNATI
Reds Top St. Louis Team by to Score in Thrilling
thinning Battle-Relief Pitcher Drives in Winning
Run-Malone Pitches Cubs to IL to Victory Over
Boston Braves-Just Misses No-Hit, No-Run Game
dodgers Turn Back Phes.


By the Asso, lated Press
After riding roucllshod over all
opposition for three weeks. the high
geared advance OF Bill Mckechnie's
pennant bound 81. Louis Cardinals
has struck a snag.
The Cincinnati Reds. once lead
ers in the race, took the Cardinals
measure. 3 to >. in thrilling "A
inning battle at Cincinnati yester-
day. The defeat snapped st. Louis
winning streak OF eight straight
games and marked the league lead
ers' fourth reverse in their last -
games. On the other hand it WAS
the Reds first victory in five con-
tests and left them two full games
back of the pace makers.
Ray kolp relieved Adolf Luque
in the nth inning held the Cards to
two hits in four innings and drove
Charlie Dresser across the platter
with the winning run with single
after two were out in the 18th lu-
que pitched great ball for the Reds
and would have Won in regulation
time had not Jim Bottomley poled
his fth homer of the year in the
ninth to lie the score. The Cuban
granted only six hits in the first 10
innings. The Reds got only nine
off Flint Ehem, johnson and Haid.
Perez Malone. strikeout king of
the American Association last year,
Just missed Boston entry into the
select circle OF no-hit. no-run hurl-
ers. After Boston had Won the first
game of a Bunker Hill day double
header, Malone pitched the Cubs TO
a one-hit shutout over the Braves.
Malone toiled through the first
seven innings without hit made
again him. Zach Taylor Braves
catcher, broke the spell with Il dou-
bic in the eighth, but that was the
only liberty Malone permitted.
Meantime the Cubs We're pounding
ont 20 hits off four Boston pitchers.
Charley Grimm got FIVE but XXI
Cuyler was the real leader with two
home runs, a double and single.
Virgil Barnes pitched strong game
for the Braves in the first engage
ment and celebrated his first appear
ance in a Boston uniform with a 10
to victory. Bush, Holley and Carl
son We're touched for Is hits, in
run of the year
The only other major league game
of theday saw Jess Petty and the
Brooklyn Dodgers turn back the re-
yiNed Phillies, TO 3, Hendrick' S
double followed by Herman's single
accounting for the winning run in
the ninth. The Phls scored twice in
first inning when they made three of
he four hits patfy ,llou.a1
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY

By CHARLES w. III NkIEN
(Associated Press Sports Ediior)
Chicago. June 10 tPt-The greatest
middlewoight fight since the stirring
battles between Stanley Katchel
and Billy Papke % years ago is
looked for when Mickey Walker
defends his middleNeight title here
against Ace Hudkins. Hudkins
turned middleweight two months
ago to get a shot at Walkers
crown
The 10 round tide scrap, arranged
by Promoter James {. Mullen. is
set for the night of June u in Com
iskey Park. home Of the White Sox
1t is regarded as the outstanding
middleweight affray OF the decade,
both from the standpoint OF furious
action and gate receipts Pros
poets are than the gate may hit the
100000 mark and that the fight
may end in a quick, spectacular
knockout
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, is
rated as the most dangerous man
" tiN'l lI1iN tN'l ltttI III Illt INK.
The Nebrasllan is Il fighter of the
Battling Nelson type. Not overly
clever. he can absorb a tremendous
amount Of punishment and besides
he is no trifling puncher himself.
Ace is the kind of a fighter who
either gets knocked ont or knocks
out his opponent. And he has never
h.
for the count.
The closest Hudliins ever came to
! being knocked out was Il technical
verdict awarded Sergeant Sammy
Baker in their fight a year ago.
Baker cut Hudkins' eye. and the
fight was stopped when it was feared
the injury would prove serious.
liudkins later avenged his defeat by
giving Baker sound lacing.
The wildcats favorite style of
fighting is to crowd in close. place
his face against his opponents chest
and smash away with both hands
TO the body and the face. His
punches, while Of swinging nature,
are not easily blocked. as they come
from all directions. .IIudkins is at
his best while in close--and he is
! always in close.
Both Hudkins and Walker arc
graduates OF the welter ranks.
Walker. former title holder, lost
the crown to Pete Latzo. Hudkins
turned middleweight after Joe Dun
dee persisted in refusing to meet
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FRESH AIR TOURNEY
Annual ENent to Re Staged To-
morrow at shuttle Meadow Club
for Benefit OF Kids.

A tournament for the benefit Of
the New Britain Fresh Air camp
viii be staged at the Shuttle Meadow
club tomorrow and the tournament
committee announces that nearly
the entire playing membership OF
the club will be entered. B. Each
entry will be assessed an entrance
fee which will be donated towards
the maintenance OF the camp, an
annual affair in New Britain.
Earl Hatch defeated jim Robin
son in the final 36-hole match for
the championship Of tn" second
flight in the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment.
ON Thursday at the clrb mixed
foursOm" tournament Will be staged.
1t Will be a Scotch affair for men
and women with alternate shots and
drives. ON Saturday. a four ball,
best bah event will be staged.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ST, ELM0S TAKE.
MEASURE OF TABS
Pylhians Spring Big Surprise in
Fraternal League

The dope bucket in the Fralernal
SOFT Ball League was completely
upset last night when the St. Elmo
tribe of pythians 1rounced the
strong Tabs team to the tune OF
IA to S at Walnut Hill park. The
game Mas filled with thrills most OF
them turned in by Eoscnbeis as he
Speare.l drives that appeared 10 be
tagged for extra bases. keough,
playing in left field for the Tabs
also contributed a spectacular play
by .capinG into the air and spearlhS
Il drive one handed.
One OF the features of the game
was the pitching Of Cohen, ace Of
the St Elmo twirling STAFF. Time
after time when it seemed that the
Tabs could not be stopped. it Was
Cohen's trusty arm that stelnmed
the tide.
The game settled first place III The
league. The Tabs and pythians We're
tied for the top honors with two
wins and no losses each and last
nights battle settled the issue for
the Pythians.
The lineups were as tolloWs:--S
Elmo. Kennedy, {; Cohen. p, Finkle-
stein. ]b: Iitchenberg. 2b: Mitchell.
3b: BerkoNitz. IS; Rosenberg. If;
Shurb4rg. CT and Weinstein, rf
Tabs. Grace, c: Politis. p; Kelly. ID;
Wilson, Oh; Walsh. 3b: DAILY, IS;
Rough, If; Howard. CT and Mclner-
ney, If.
X. of {. Team Wins.
The kaceys turned tn" tables on
The Odi Fellows last night this time
measuring the Phoenix lodge team
by the score Of "A to S. Last week,
The X. of &. team was swamped by
the LtNinton and the Knights took
on the organization last night by
spanking the Phoenix crew good and
plenty.
Right off the reel, the Naceys
started last night and beltod out
seven runs in the first to one fer
the opposition. Again in the second
they scored six more. The fourth
saw them drive in two. Three more
came in the fifth. two in the sixth
and three in the eighth. The
Phoenix crew had its best inning
in the fifth when four counters We're
driven in, One Was scored in the
seventh and two in the eighth. The
score:
Phoanh ........ 100 0dU 120-- s
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ARRAY Of SPRINT
STARS IN RACE
Champions, Present and Past
to Compete in Hartford

Hartford. June - Sixteen
sprint stars. more than half of them
champions present or past, will ride
at the bike meeting in the Hartford
Nelodrome Wednesday night, consti-
tuunS the greatest array of bike
stars ever 10 compete at meeting
in New England
This is the field and as they fly
around the big sauccr-like track at
the Nelodrome, they will be riding
in one OF the series of races for the
American sprint championship:
Harris Hordcr. Australia. present
champion; Freddie Spencer, Ameri-
ca, former Champion: Willie and
Artie spencer of Canada, both for
MGR champions: Cecil Walker, Aus
tralia, a1l-around champions; Reggie
Mcnamara. siN-day champion:
Avanti Martinetti, Italian champion;
George Dempsey, Australian cham
pion; Bobby Walthour, Jr., son of
the great Bobby Walthour of an
other day; Jimmy Walthour. Jr., and
Willie Fcnn. Jr.. all OF America, Or
lando Piani Of Italy and Pierre
Guyot. the great French cyclst.
There also will be IL special motor
paced event, in which frankie Keen
an of Revere will be pitted against
Dan Iischione, the noted Italian
pace follower.
There will be several other pro-
fessional and several amateur races
the card bringing out the largest
field ever to ride at the Velodrome
track.
The races will start at S:15. Tas-
HOS band will give a concert at
$50 and will play popular selec-
lions in the intervals between races.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
WALSH JOINS S0X
Son OF big Ed Almost as Large
as HIS Father, Becomes Member
of Chicago STAFF.

Chicago. June 10 tPt-Once more
the megaphone man will announce
the name of big Ed" Walsh as the
days pitching hope of the White
SoX.
Not the big Ed" of more than
decade ago but his son. who is
almost as large and who the SoX
hope can get along in the ajors
as well as his father.
Young Walsh joined the White
SoN yesterday and will appear in
uniform at Cleveland today. He
came fresh from a great season at
Notre Dame where he won seven
games and lost one. He is "A years
old, stands six feet one inch and
has pitched excellent bah for the
Notre Dame team for three years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
GODFREY VS.. RISK0
Negro Hca, weight Rests To-day IN
Preparation for 10 Round Bout
at t.hbtts Field.

Chester, Pa, juno ~ Ifp) 49,
George Godfrey rested today in
preparation for his 1o-round 1gh.
Wedne sday night at Ehbets field
with Johnny Fisko of Cleveland.
Godfrey went through q last stiff
workout at his camp at Ridley
Park yesterday before n delegation
cf newspapermen. He appeared in
excellent condition. weighing $50
pounds.
He will do no boxing today, con-
filming his activities 10 shadow box
ing and rope skipping. Yesterday
he boxed four rounds With Jack
Townsend Jeff Clark and Lee An
derson.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Assoc lated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press
Buffalo, n. Y. - Jimmy slattery.
Buffalo, defeated Tony Marullo.
New Orleans I0).
Philadelphia Pete Nebo, Flor.
ida. outpointed Benny bass, Phila-
delphia G0)
Boston Larry Gaines. Toronto,
won from Jack Cagnon, New Bed
ford. Mass. G0).
Philadelphia Lew Tender,
Philadelphia. stopped Nate Gold
man. hiladelphia 90.
Charlotte, ~ c. Alex Hart,
Cleveland, knocked >out Bobby Cox.
Tampa, Fla. 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
BlNGO TAPPERS WIN

The Bingo Tappers baseball team
opened UP the season with a win
over the LaSalle Street A. c. team
yesterday by the score Of ) to 3. The
winners scored five runs in the Sec
ond but could not push any over
after that. Teddy Curylo hit three
Dagger with two on and then drove
in the fifth run Of the game with a
single. The winners would like to
play any team in the city averaging
IA to 16 years. Call at Al Allen
street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
CAPTAIN At DARTMOUTH

Hanover. ~ H.. June 10 up -
Robert NJ. Nalch OF Woburn. Mass
playing his first season on the var
si'y team. was elected baseball cap
tain of the Dartmouth nine yester-
day
+. /. johnson Of Now York city
was elected lacrosse captain.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

z-Baued for CautNcll IN 5,h,
nj Batted for rlarhson in SIh.
|Airaso $40 opn p15-la
Boston 600 u0o 900 >
Two base hjrs, English, Cuyler vii
son. Three base hits: Stephenson. Grimm.
Malone, Taylor. Home run. 'uyler :.
Losing pitcher: ireenticld. l'mpires:
Iirlnau. stark and Quigley. Time: o;r3.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

More than 43.0on,0o0 pounds of
peanuts were imported into the
nited States in the past year.