davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
EAST TO USE STRAIGHT
 FOOTBALL ON WEST TEAM
Snuad of .n Men Will Entrain saturday After Three Hour
 GridirOa Drill.

Chicago, Dec. F P,-The eastern team will rely only on straight too'- ball to upset the west in the annual charity football game at San Fran cisco, December 29. associat" coaches Dick Hanley of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Washington and Jef- ferson have announced.
 The eastern squad. composed of o2 players from the east and mid west, will assemble at Northwestern University Saturday and after a three hour drill will entrain for the west. Nothing but old time flying wedge pla.s. mass formations and plenty Of Picking will comprise it's attack, the coaches said.
 Thrae days will be spent in San Francisco for training after which the eastern squad will be taken 10 Stanford University for ifs final workouts.
 The west has won all games play cd in the east-west series.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
HEIDEL APPOINTED

New York. Dec. 12 P-Professor William F. Heidel of Wesleyan uni Versity. Middletown, Conn. has been appointed research associate Of the cieties for ten years. it was an- nounced today at Columbia univer- sity.
 The appointment made possible by the Carnegie corporation Of New York, will enable Professor Hcidol to bring 10 fruition his lifelong studies of the earliest Greek philo- sophical and scientific thought. and to write q comprehensive history Of those beginnings.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
SCHOONER ID GET
 FIGHT IN BOSTON
East Hampton Heavyweight
 Must First Beat Hoffman

Hartford. Dec. lG-tl Schooner, the East Hampton heavyweight. who battles Georgie Hoffman Of New York, former Olympic cha mpion, at Foot Guard hall Thursday night in the 10round star bout. will get 8 bout with Con Okelly in Boston if he defeats Hoffman here.
 Schooner. like Hoffman. is 8 for mer amateur and boxing fans of Hartford and vicinity will recall the days some two years aSo when he was wading through the heavies. Al is now under the direction of Jim
 Mcdonald. Pat McCarthys former
 manager. and he is a greatly i'm, proved fighter Al has height, weight
 reach and q stout heart on his side and he has speeded up apprecia bl,
 since his early days in the game Several knockonts adorn his record He will be meeting a good boxel i with q great left hand in taking or Hoffman.
 East Hampton this state. which j!
 AIS home town, will send q delega ton of 200 rooters 10 cheer for him The Schooncr-Hoffman bout top card which, with the exception o
 a siX-rounder between the Hartforc bantums, Brownie Tucker and Joe, Flynn. is made up entirely o hoavles. light heayics and middle weights.
 Jack Kelly of Waterbury. formo
 state light heavyweight cha mpion
 will meet Clet Thomas of Boston one Of Jack Sharkey's sparrin, | partners. This will be q foureround 1 CT and there will be four other o four rounds each. making 36 round l in all. Matchmaker Ed Farley esti | mates that 'he Foot Guard ring vii ! be called upon 10 support more thai l four tons Of fighting bulk.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
DEFER ACTION ON
 FOOTBALL FIELD
Decision to Be Made After Pro- posed League Meets

Action on the granting of dates to local football clubs for the use of Memorial Field in Willow Brook park, was reserved last night by the park board until a proposed football league has held it's meeting and has formed definite plans for organiza- ton. This movement was made fol- lowing hearing at which repre- sentatives of the All-New Britain. Nutmegs and Blues teams explained their requests for the use of the field.
 Edward J. Daley, representing the All-New Britain team and Henry J. Zehrer. representing the Nutmeg A. c. both stated that they had specific invitations to join a league proposed by owners of baseball parks in Eastern Baseball league cities to in- crease their incomes. Zehrer stated that he had planned to start such a league before the past season opened Up and said that meeting will be held some time in January.
 NIhl ItIhll " v. hdliedh "do Of the opinion that the "wires must have become crossed somewhere. /" He said that the board was dcsirous only in protecting the interests of the people Of the city. He said that the board would favor the team which can give promise of providing the best entertainment for the peo- pie Of New Britain.
 Finally it was decided 10 postpone action until the league members will meet and take some definite action.
 Superintendent Ellingwood re- ported that tho skating park at Will low Brook park will he ready soon after the weather becomes cold enough to freeze The rink will cover tho playing field and will he S20 feet long and 1G0 feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Harold R. Johnson of 153 Cherry street. Joseph Chanda of 192 Allen street. Charles Schmidt of 66 Sey- mour street. Andrew Dorbuck of 1850 Stanley street. James Lentini of 157 Washington street: suspen- sion of the licenses of William F.
 McBain of 233 Pennington ave- nue, Bior L. Johnson of 70 John street. and Steve Prawdick of 11O Gold street. and suspension of the right to operate in the case of AL 1 fred Scalise of 45 Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
MAY SELECT COMPETITORS

Chicago. Dec. 12 tPs-Rceional golf associations eventually will select tho competitors for tho na- tional open cham pionships, Prnsi- dent Robert Cutting Of the Western Golf association predicts.
 Such a system. which would olim mate tho various regional tourna ncn's. would he especially beuofcia in unearthinG many good players who have difficulty in gaining al- mission. Cutting said.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Cakes. 150 pounds: Dominick Frisk-

Oakes. 150 pounds: Dominick Frisk- Xxi. 12O pounds, Charley Rivers, 1lS pounds; Joe Ryan. 152 pounds: Ben- nett Flood, 112 pounds. Bill Silver- man. lie pounds: Jack Walsh, 120 pounds, Julius Bighinatti, 13O pounds and Mike Sinko. 150 pounds.
 These boys will be opposed by en- tries from Hartford and New Haven. New Haven is rated as the best team in action in Connecticut and Hart ford stands second closely pressed by Waterbury.
 A total of 10 bouts will be fought.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
CORBIN SCREW DEFEATS
 STANLEY WORKS QUINTET
Last Years Champions Go Into Undsputed Lead In ln' dustrial Basketball League-Final Score Is 23 to 8 Stanley Rule Sets Down New Britain Machine Five-Russell & Erwin Drops Decision of Corbin Cabinet L0ck-Three Tied For Second.

the result was that the plays could not be started. Then the Buttmak- CTS handled the ball in very poor fashion.
 In the second half the game be- came a practice contest for the Screw Shop as it passed all around the Stanley Works. The summary:
 COrban Screw
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

ton: scorer. Butler.
 Almost ScorelcsS
 So powerful was the Corbin Cab met Lock defense that the Russell &5 Erwin team was unable 10 score $ point in 16 minutes in the middle of the game. After being held score less for nine minutes. Link, right for ward on the E. <, F. team. made q field goal, the first points his team scored. karbonic. his running mate. made two field goals in the next minute and then the team went without a, score until within four minutes of the end of the game. Then the Lock Shop outfit more than doubled its score.
 The comeback of the Eusswin out fit was so strong during the last four minutes of the game that Billy Yam ksskas, guard. and Captain Phil Walthers were sent back into the game after they had been taken out in favor of two substitutes.
 Emil karbonic. forward on the Russell & Erwin team. played q fine all-around game and he nearly car Tied his team to a single handed win. He made several timely shots and besides leading his team in it's 1inal rally he was the only one who could find the hoop in the early part of the game.
 Much of the Cabinets success was due to "Chi"f' Larson and Billy Iankaskas for their defensive play.
 The S1im1llarN.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
CHAPMAN RESIGNS

New York, Dee. 12 Pt-John NJ. IrhapInan, head of the six day bicycle racing industry and for the past year assistant 10 Tex Rickard in the af- fairs of Madison square Garden, has resigned. H. gave as his reason for time to cycling interests.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
PADDOCK LIKED DETROIT

After watching Detroit beat Georgetown. Charles Paddock. sprinter. said he thought the Georgia Tech eleven should play Detroit i'll a posi-sea son game 10 determine which team would get the Tourna- ment Of Roses bid. His suggestions didn't gel any suppo' from officials m California.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
1N( Rl.I.S WIN FIRST

The Laurel A. C. basketball team won is opening game last night by defeating thr Arrows 22 10 2.. Apei- sron and Raylock starred on the oifeEse whil" Iiis played q good gamo on tho d"fcnso. For games telephone I'Ntor Sokolon ski. 3114-M.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
HOUSES FALL; SEVERAL DIE

Amritsar. India. Dec. 12 RL-Two houses near the famous Golden Temple collapsed today and four men. three women and three chill dren, were buried beneath the | wreckage. Only two persons have been recovered alive.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Andy lakubowicz had q great night And no guard was able 10 hold him. He scored five baskets without "ffort. His running mate. Joe Luke. the Stanley Works in every depart Iuent Of Inc game.
 In the first place the Stanley Works could not get the jump and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
COrbin Cabinet Lock
Russell X Erwin
Scores Heavily

sell. 6 Referee. coyle; timer, Sex tCn. Sr nrnr RiItInr
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Stanley Works

Half tilnc-Corbin Screw 9. Stan Icy Works 3. Referee, Coyle; timer, sexton: scorer. Croan.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

ALSO GOES FOR BASkETBALL
 Tom Cornell. Detroit's outstand- . ing back this year. went straight from football togs to basketball togs when the grid season ended.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By inc Associated Press
 Hagerst own, Md. - Bobby Garcia, New York, outpointed Andy Kelly, Baltimore. (S).
 Los Angeles - Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles, outponted Charley Ro- sen, G0).
 Indianapolis - Tracey Cox, 1n- dianapolis. outpoiuted Bobby Allen. chicago. to). Norman Brown, Chi cago. knocked out Tut Seymour, New Orleans, (3).
 High Point. N. C. Addison Warren, Chapel Hill, N. C.. knocked out Marshal Blackstock, Colum bus, Ohio, CD.
 Milwaukee Eddie Anderson, Chicago, outpointed Davev Abad. Cleveland, G0D. Mickey O'Neil. Mill Waukee. outpointed Al Van Ryan. Duluth, tS). Johnny Ryan. Boston. knocked out Tony Grayjack, Mill waukee, (4.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
New Britain Machine
Almost SCOreleSS

F'irsthalf-Nen Britain ', Stanley Ruel $. Referee, Coyie: timer, Sex D,fI
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
HISTORIC HOUSE
PREY Of FIRE

Residents of the historical house
at Gal Maryland Ave. N. r. were
today staying with friends and rela-
tives as the result of fire which
destroyed their home.
The fire occurred yesterday morn
ing and resulted in the sounding OF
two alarms in an attempt to stop
the blaze.
The house was occupied by Roo'
ert E. Tyner, who occupies it with
Samuel B. Gentle, George L. Myers,
Herbert L. James and Policeman
and Mrs. w. E. Atkins.
When discovered by Gentle the
flames already had swept up from
the basement and cut off escape
through the doors. All finally mace
their way to safety by climbing
through a window and crossing the
roofs of adjoining buildings. They
were attired only in flimsy night
clothing but were taken in by nelgh'
bors and given warm clothing.
The house was built before the
Civil War. The fire is thought 70
have been caused from an over
heated furnace. Damage was esN-
mated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
AOvrRrIsEMEMT
Half a Million Sickly People in New
York Eating Liver to Restore Health

elixir called Hemo-Liver which Is
extracted from fresh beef livers by
an intricate scientific process so
that the rich red bloodmaking vital
element is saved.
So great has been the demand for
Hemo- Liver that now all of the Airst
class drug stores dispense it in large
bottles containing twelve ounces.
BY taking one tablespoonful three
times a day any anemic person will
get as much of the potent mysteri-
Gus substance as the eating OF much
liver would supply.
Men and women who are suffer
ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness. overWork, nervous break
down or anemia can put their faith
in Hemo-Liver For feeble old peo-
Pile. girls thirteen 10 eighteen md
in convalescence it won't fail. 1t
STRENGTHENS the nerves. increases
the red blood cells. promotes health
and rebufIds energy 50 quickly that
often physicians are astonished."
Why not get a big bottle Of Hemo.
Liver today-eight days treatment
and il after you have taken one
bottle you don't say Hemo-Liver IS
the greatest health builder you ever
heard of-get your money back.
Not patent medicine; mind you
-.but the vitamines extracted from
fresh beefs liver You can get
Hemo-L Liver at all Peoples Drug
Stores
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
HORSE DECLINE
IN PROSPECT
d. international News seryice

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-statistics
compiled by the. Horse Association
of America reveal the horse IL rap
Oily dying, according to Wayne
Dinsmore. secretary of the associa-
ton. Vehicle license tags for horse
drawn wagons have been decreas-
ing, reports from 20 cities indicated.
Reports from farms In IA States
Indicate. also. that the horse Is
disappearing from the country.
There is an acute shortage OF
horses, Dinsmore explained here
recently. Demand for good draft
horses in large cities far exceeds
the available supply. In the last
seven years the number of horses
on farms have dwindled from TO-
900 900 to 15,O00,000. and an even
greater decline is indicated for the
next four years.
Dinsmore discovered, however,
that with the passing of the horse
an increase in the use OF mules
was noted.
"City buyers Of draft horses are
refusing to buy because only in
ferior horses are available" he con-
tinued. There is much farm work
and city hauling that cannot be
accomplished with machinery. Good
horses alone can do the business.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

1t Is estimated that in the City Of
New York alone over half million
men, women and children who have
anen1ia are eating liver on the ad-
vice OF physicians.
There is some Mysterious SUD-
stance in beefs liver that turns
thin watery blood into rich red
blood--just what that Mysterious
Substance il scientists are now try.
ing to ascertain.
All they know now by thousands
OF tests is that weak anenic people
are greatly benefited and nearly
always are restored to normal and
often robust health.
1t is today well known to every
progressive physician that the dis
coyery OF this mysterious sub
stance. or vital element in beef and
calves liver Is big step forward
In medical achievement.
Even people with pernicious
anenia are being benefited.
The chief trouble so far is to get
people to eat enough liver to bring
about q speedy recovery for it is
hard to eat liver every day-many
people can't do 1t.
Eo=now doctors are prescribing an
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
By Charles A. Lindbergh
CHAPTER XVI

expected to be able to locate
nv position approximately on the
coast of Europe by the terrain.
ireland is somewhat mounra n--.ls,
England rather billy on the south
ern end: France is a lowland alons
the coast; Spain Is mountainous
therefore The coastline should In
dictate the country, and my ac-
curate position could be obtained
bv the contours of that coastline
and by the position of towns, riv,
ers and railroads.
During the time of construction
il was necessary to arrange Tor
all equipment to be carried on the
flight: including equipment TOT
emergency use in forced landlns'
After the first few hourse there
would be enough air in the fuel
tanks to keep the ship afloat Tor
some, time. / also carried an air
raft which could be inflated in
several minutes and which could
weather 4 fairly rough sea.
In addition to food for the actual
Plight / carried five tins of con.
centrated Army rationsl each. OF
which contained one days food
and which could be made to last
much longer IL necessary. car
ried two canteens Of water; one
containing quart for use our
ing the actual flight and the otnef
containing a gallon for emergency.
DRINKING DEVICE
In addition to this water, ! had
an Armburst cup which is q de-
vice for condensing the moisture
from human breath into drinking
water The cup is cloth covered anu
contains a series of baffle piafes
through which the breath Is oioWn,
The cup is Immersed in water ana
then removed and blown through.
The evaporation of the water Un
the outside cools the cup walls
and battle plates on which ne
breath moisture collects and runs
down to the bottom OF the cup;
The following is a. hsL " 'S
equipment carried on the 1hsh1'
. Flashlights.
Ball of string.
Ball OF cord.
1 Hunting knife. -
Red flares sealed IN Iuv"o'
tubes. 40. .4.l,aa
Larger needle.
Canteen-4 quarts.
Canteen-1 quart
/ Armburst cup. LIZ
Air raft. pump and repair , MI
( cans Army emergency rat'Ohs.
. air cushions.
hack saw blade. $500,
Near the end Of April the factory
,roylx was completed and early one
morning the 46-foot wing was tak s.,,
ait ~ the second floor Of the Factory
unto the top of freight car ana %,
then lowered to a waiting truck ny'
means of gasoline crane. lev
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
OVERCOME BY COLD

CHESTER, Jan. 30.--A timely DIS.
covery made by an unidentified MD
torist was undoubtedly the means
OF saving the life OF John zomboslxi,
of Wilmington, now q patient In
Chester Hospital receiving treatment
for illness due to exposure. The mo-
torist was driving west on Ninth
Street and just east of Engle Street,
noticed the form Of a man lying on
a sidewalk. He stopped and finding
the man unconscious placed him IN
the car and conveyed him to the nos.
pital. Zomboski said he was OYER
come by the cold and remembered
nothing after he fell to the Sidewalk
until he was revived In the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
/ RANGE LOSES
HEIRL0ON|S

nv international NEWS 5GhNkG1
PARIS, Jan. 3O.--More than 10000
pieces of period furniture, priceless
tapestries and national heirlooms
which cannot be replaced have dis
appeared from the official store
house of the French government
within the last 35 years. Upon the
demand of Senator CASTOR de Ker-
gueszec. Minister of Public InstrlIc-
ton Herriot has promised an inves.
tigation.
Ordinarily the furniture il used
by the state only on rare occasions,
for furnishing a palace in prepara-
ton for receptions to foreign sover-
eigns. in embeIlishing ministerial
offices for special occasions and for
embellishing the Palace Of Versailles
for the meetings of the National
Assembly.
The last inventory OF state furni-
ture, supposed to be guarded and
kept in repair by custodians OF the
national storehouse was taken IN
1894.
Since then. according to Senator
de Kerguezec, piece after piece has
been loaned out to individuals, To
patriotic organizations born of the
war and semiofficial organizations,
most Of which have not been re-
turned TO the storehouse. In many
cases furniture and furnishings &C
tually returned to the storehouse
were in such bad condition as TO be
beyond repair.
Custodisns OF the storehouse ap-
parently hold no receipts for furni-
ture thus loaned. hence they can
make no demands TO have the fur.
noture returned. Minister Herriot
has promised to take steps to pre-
vent such disappearance Of state
property in the future.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
LINE HIT
BY AUTOS

CANANDAIGUA,N n. T., Jan. &c.
Regular commercial navigation of
the Finger Lakes became a thing of
the past with the dissolution recently
os the Canandaigua Lake Transpor.
tation Company, the last Of the pas
senger and freight lines which piled
the waters of the Finger Lakes.
Gradually diminishing profits for
the past is years, caused by the use
of the automobile to carry passen-
gers to cottages, and bus lines which
deliver freight, finally put the last Of
the numerous steamboat lines out
of business.
Consi d cradle revenue gained
through the freighting of tons Of
grapes grown in the vineyards OF
the Finger Lakes region has been
lost through farmers trucking their
owr crops to market.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Lindy'S Own Story
WE

days later the plane was completely
assembled in its hangar. and on April
%, or so days after the order had
been placed, / gave the Spirit or 81.
Louis her test flight.
The actual performance was above
the theoretical. The plane was OFF
the ground in 6h seconds, or In $50
feet, and was carrying over 4OU
pounds in extra gas tanks and equip
ment. The maximum air speed me.
ter reading was 12s M.P.H. and the
climb excellent.
Load Tests
The load tests were made from
the old Camp Kearny parade grounds
near San Diego. At daybreak, one
foggy morning, took off from the
field at Dutch Flats and headed for
the Army's three kilon1eter speed
course along Coronado Strand. The
visibility became extremely bad over
San Diego harbor and ] was forced
to land at Rockwell Field, North
Island, and. wait for the fog to lift
before running the speed tests. The
sun soon dispelled the fog and I took
the plane four times over the speed
course at an average OF 129 M.P.H.
in a slight cross wind. I was carry
ing about Is gallons of gasoline and
over 400 pounds OF extra tanks and
equipment.
On the way to Camp Kearny !
ran a number of tests on the relq-
ton OF motor RPM. to air speed,
and by the time / reached the old
parade grounds field / had collected
quite a bit of valuable test data.
decided to run one more test
before landing and had it about half
way completed when allowed the
data board to come too close to fne
window where a gust of air carried
1t out of the cockpit. I was flying
over mesquite, over miles from
Camp Kearny, at about q 1,200-foot
altitude at the time, and c1uId only
spiral around and watch the board
flutter into the top Of a mesquite
bush.
1Tn n rnuff.nrnoI T0nnnFr0Nvl
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
Canal Boat Captain
Gets Parking" Ticket

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--F'or the
first time In 10 years q canal-boat
captain was arraigned In Brooklyn.
charged with Obstructing traffic ~
the Wallabout Canal.
The Agnes y. ". Patrolnlan Ryan
charged. was parked at q wrong
angle in the canal. This was denied
by Capt. John 1onergan. who added
that any captain of canal boat
would have difficulty in tooling his
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
TRAIN KILLS BOY

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 80. Joel w.
Snyder, Is. was killed by a train vt
I.avelle, in SchuylkiIl county, when
he attempted to jump off. after hav.
ing taken q ride aboard 1t from the
Locustdale coIliery. He was a aon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey X. Snyder
az IaveIIe.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
California Girl TO Wed
US. Attache in Europe

PLEAsANrON. calf. Jan. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benedict
were III receipt 81 q cablegram here
today from their daughter, Mis-
Elsie Benedict director general q
tie Junior Red Cross IN Europo,
announcing her betrothal In Paris
"a Cart. William Angwin. naval
attache to the American legation.
The marriage VIII take place THIS
week according to the cable.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30
CHILD CREMATED m HOME

BRADFORD, Jan. 30. Valentine,
4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cappelletti, of Crosby. was
crenated today when the family
home was destroyed The mother
was burned on the face and hands
trying to reach the boy.
The Washington times., 1928-01-30

shin around the so-called obstruction.
The policeman. however, had the
last word. with
And so, your honor, ! gave him
q ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14

Goldstein's Emporium will be closed all day Saturday, SeDtem- Der 18th. on account of Jewish Holiday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Shotgun, rifle, type writer. Phone 4144 or inquire Ninth and Willoughby. Pete Madsen.