davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Hoover Is Satisfied
 With New Hampshire

Concord. N. H.. Feb. 21 (UP)- Herbert Hoover. in telegram to Governor Spaulding, has declared himself satisfied with the New Hampshire delegate situation.
 Hoover's statement was taken to mean he did not feel pledged dele gatiOn was necessary.
 Having seen in the newspapers reports to the effect that some of Mir. Hoover's friends would seek to have delegations pledged from sev- eral states to him." Governor Spaulding said in a statement last night, T pressed him for his atfi- tude in telegram to me.
 T received today this telegram
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
One Legged Air Hero
 Marries U. s. Girl Abroad

Paris. Feb. 21 Rl-Miss Eleanor Barclay of San Antonio, Texas. and Harold Tittmann, jr.. second secre- tary of the American embassy at Rome, were married here today. The civil ceremony took place at the city hall and the religious ceremony at the American pro- cathedral, after which wedding breakfast was held at the American embassy.
 The witnesses at the civil cere- mony were Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, and Harlan Miller, second secretary of the American embassy at Paris. 1 Tittmann is an American aviation hero who had his right leg shot off, his arm broken and his body riddled in an air battle at Chauteau Thierry. During the battle seven Germans surrounded his plane and he brought down one of them. He was deco- rated by the French and American governments for bravery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

hills church voted by 2 large ma- jority last night not to accept his resignation, he was firm in his de- termination to leave the ministry.
 T am certain that those who are opposed to me will not cease to dis turb and disrupt the church" Un- derhill said. and since am the storm center of controversy pre- fer to withdraw rather than to al- low this disturbance to continue"
 Rev. Underhiil's resignation was demanded by a committee of II Baptist clergymen who investigated the charges against him.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
PLAN TO ABOLISH
 ORPHAN ASYlUMS
Conference Discusses Placing
 Children in Private Homes

New 1Ofk, feD. II (CF)-lHe little orphaned child of the future will not know the inside of state institutions if the Child Welfare Committee of America. holding Q national conference here this week. has anything to say about it.
 The idea of the conference is to discuss ways and means for putting parentless children into private homes and providing financial support for families where one par ent is for some reason incapable of providing for the children. Sophie Irene Loeb, president of the committee, told the delegates who have gathered from every sta,e in the union that the per-child cost of maintaining children in institu- tions is from thrice to four times the amount which needs to be expended to keep the children in their own or other individual homes.
 Tn states where adequate and reasonably generous provision is made for financial assistance to wid- ows, divorced or unmarried mothers or to kinfolk and guardians" she said, 'it is found there is an actua saving over the old institutional ap. propriations."
 Statutes Vary.
 All but six states. Alabama. Geor' gia. Kentucky, Mississippi. New Mexico and South Carolina and tht District of Columbia, have mad' some provision for the home car' of children.
 But the statutes vary widely in thu several states and the child welfar' committee is seeking more uniform legislation.
 In California, for instance, provi sion is made in cases where the bus band is dead, has deserted tn mother, is permanently incapaci tated or the mother is dead. Bu no provision is made in cases wher the father is prison inmate, Is in sane, is divorced or is not marrie' to the mother.
 | Ill 1uuldId, UIl lllS Otutl lldut the only case in which provision 1 not made is that in which the wifi is dead and the husband is left wit dependent children.
 One of the leading speakers a today's session was Dr. E. B. Reede of the Marsh Foundation school a Van Mert, O., who reviewed the de velopment of orphan asylums sine the first one was founded in 169 by August Hermann Francke, Ger T man educator and philanthropist.
 "In America" he said, their C. tablishment began before the birt of our republic, and the building c orphan asylums has been going o ever since, is still going on, an will continue to go, on until this out grown expression of charitable i'm pulse is redirected by enlightene public sentiment"
 Judge Lincoln Frost of LincolI Ncb., addressed the conference o the development of the idea ( boarding children with their mothe }, in their own home. Kansas Cit. Mo-, in 1911, was the birthplace ( that social scheme. he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
PLANT CASTOR OIL TREES

Rome, Feb. 21 (UP)-The minis- try of aeronautics is promoting a campaign of planting castor oil trees by school children throughout the country. hoping to relieve short age of castor oil for lubricatihg air planes. The children are given the seeds for planting, and prizes are to be given for the greatest yield taken to schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
DIES OF WOUNDS

Seattle. Wash. Feb. e1 (UP)- John William Barkoot, 50. Turco- German psychologist. died here of gunshot wounds inflicted by his common law wife. Mrs. Emma Neal. A. according to police. Mrs. Neal has been in custody since the shoot ing which she claims followed ad- vances made by Barnkoot to her daughter, officers said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Lynn Pastor Will Seek
 Another Occupation

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 21 (UP)-The Rev. Chester J. Underhill. pastor of the Washington street Baptist church, whose resignation had been requested, after charges involving the meeting of a former Lynn wom- an in a New York hotel had been brought against him. has announc- ed his intention of leaving the min- istry and seeking other occupation.
 Although the members of Under
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

from Secretary Hoover: Arrange ments made with respect to the New Hampshire delegation entirely satis- factory to me and l hope you will be able to secure cooperation of my friends in the state to their sup port"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

"The idea spread because it had sentimental appeal which was grounded upon common sense." Judge Frost said. By 1919 mothers aid laws had been adopted in 3s states and two territories"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
!|||!?||I! |zs|!I|l||I E
 Aas.flaeqk Tks Mark SesNds CT | | bread 0oodne3S

V/E want to tell you how
 w proud we are of our right to use the above Insignia of the Quality Bakers of Ameri- ca, which stands for Quality in it's truest sense and is | con- stant source of inspiration to us to stand fast and true in our determination to give the pub lie consistently reliable and sat isfactory service.
 There is a story associated with our membership in Quali- ty Bakers of America that we believe will interest you. We will not attempt to tell all of it to you at one time. We will present it to you in short talks, touching on one or two spots each time. In this way, we hope to sustain your interest in what we think is one of the most far-reaching series of Business Letters yet given to the public.
 We say far-reaching series of Business Letters" because of the influence we believe they will exert in establishing a more intimate and more friendly relationship between the Public and Business-not only our business but every other business.
 There is no discounting the fact that in these days the public wants to know how Bus mess is Conducted before it will voice its confidence or give it loyal support. It wants to know who are back of business whether they are men who can be counted on to give them full honest value for the dol lars they spend. It all simmers down to a question of Faith on the part of the people and Sin cerity and Honor on the part of Business.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

Airline Garage
 Budd Auto Products Co. Chariand's Auto Service station Clark's Auto Electric X Repair Exifie Battery Service A. N. Farrell Charles H. HaIl. Inc. Liberty Tire z Battery Co. ONell Tire C Battery Co. RackliGe Oil Company Ra01kliHe Osl Company RacknAe Oil Company Rssdy's Battery Seryite A0tcl Washhngtoo Garage
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

There are 2s3.l05 Christian or. ganizations in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

We do not want you to think for a minutes that we propose to set ourselves up on 2 pedes- tai, reaching far above the heads of business men in our line or in any other. That would be foolish. It would make you accept what we say with a grain of salt; in fact, you would not hesitate to clas- sify us as blow-hards, those fellows that proclaim their vir- tues so blatantly nobody with any sense believes them. ] In this letter we want lu make this point only:
 We are able to conduct our business on a Uniform Quality and Service basis because We are obligated by . solemn pledge to cooperate with 8 body of 90 wholesale bakers who in turn are backed up in their ef- forts by a Central Bureau that is always helping and checking all of us for the com- mon good of every member of Quality Bakers of America, but more particularly to see that we do not slip at any time m our dealings with the public which are maintained through the grocers who are our earn est co-workers in the distribu- tion of our products.
 With 90 men using their combined talents to produce unquestioned Quality and to give the Public full and satis- factory Service, we are strong CT as a body than any one of us could possibly be standing alone. Is not this just common sense?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21
Authorized Dealers

1o1 Park Street
 l76-1&0 Arch Street
 432 Main Street 4OO West Main Street
 o6 Chestnut Street 65 Rockwell Avenue
 IS Main Street 3s1 West Main Street D Washington Street Franklin SQ. Filling station West Main s., ( Corhin Ave. East Main St. q Stanley St. 1oe East Main StFeet Washington Street
New Britain herald., 1928-02-21

What Drivers say:-
 Salesmen, continually on the road, find that with INDIANS on their cars they can cut run, ming time between stops and make more calls per week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Large Field
Completes for
Links Crown
Mrs. Harry PreSSIer De-
tends Title in Women'S
Western Event.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
INDIAN HILLS GOLF CLUB,
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Harry Press
Ter, San Gabriel, Cal, headed field
of the country'sleading women golf
ers in the qualifying round today Of
the twenty-sixth annual Women's
Western Golf Association tourney,
140 women starting play today.
Entrants included almost a dozen
former champions. Dorothy Page,
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, 1927 ma
tional champion; Mrs. David Gaut,
Mrs. Melvin Jones and Mrs. Perry
W.Fiske we're among the more re-
cent winners who hoped to take
home the crown.
No western women's champion has
won the title two consecutive years
since Mrs. F. g. Let's won in 1916
and 1917, but Mrs. Pressler, defend
ing champion, hopes to repeat.
The program calls for an eighteen
hole qualifying round today. The
thirty-two players making the low
est scores will qualify for the cham
pionship flight. One round of match
play will be run off each day
throughout the week, with a thirty
siX-hole round for the championship
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Major Portion of Olympic Prizes
Go to Athletes of United States
American Stars Earn u Firsts, II Seconds and Is
Third-PIaCe Awards; Lead All Nations.

United States team received the
greatest portion of the prizes.
The various Olympic champions
were called to the royal box to re-
ceive the Olympic awards. The
champions were given gold medals,
second place winners received silver
medals, while the third place win
ner received bronze medals. Twenty
two United States athletes received
champion medals.
German was second in the cham
pion class, receiving eleven first
awards, Finland and Holland re-
ceived eight each while Italy re-
ceiVed seven.
The president of the International
Olympic committee invited the
youth of all countries" to partici-
pate in the next Olympiad at Los
Angeles in 1882.
The United States carried off
fifty-four prizes in all, including
twenty-five firsts, seventeen seconds
and fifteen thi DIS.
Despite the failure of the Amer
lean athletes to come up completely
to expectations, they easily led the
contestants of other nations for
supremacy. They led in the i'm
portant track and field events, in
swimming and rowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
TLden to Play
Match Tuesday
By United Press

BV United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-With viii
liam Tilden not scheduled to play
until Tuesday, the appearance of
George Lott, Chicago member of
the United States Davis cup team,
was to feature the second days play
in the eastern tennis champion
ships today.
Tilden was to have played his
first match Sunday, but his OPP
ponent defaulted him into the Sec
ond round. Francis Hunter, third
Davis cup player, advanced to the
third round with two victories Sun
day.
Fritz Mercur and Berkeley Bell,
other seeded players, also advanced
through the first two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Hold
Slight Lead
inFlag Race
N. Y. Giants Close Behind
National League
Leaders.
BIZ Times Snccinl

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 19,-The st. Louis
Cardinals and the New York Giants
joyfully rested today, the Cardinals
hoping to snap out of their losing
streak Tuesday when they tie up
with Rogers Hornsby's Boston
Braves. The Giants, anxious to slice
further the short lead the Cards
hold, will meet the Cubs at Chi
cago Tuesday.
The Cubs knocked down the first
place Cardinals Sunday, 4 to 2, and
Bill McKechnie's crew found them
selves with a slender two-and-a-half
game lead over the second place
Giants.
John McGraw's club has been
travelling at a terrific pace, and if
the Cards are unable to hit their
stride again the Gothamites may
slip into the world series. Base
ball fans are beginning to consider
that angle.
At any rate the National League
race is wound up tighter than an
eight-day clock, and it appears GER
tain that the last stages of the race
is going to develop into hectic.
cut-throat struggle in the mad dash
for the pennant. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Soldier Boxers
on PreLin1 Card
Tuesday Night

Two soldier boxers from Ft. Har-
rison have been given places on the
fistic card at the Punch Bowl"
Tuesday night. K. o. Brown, mid
dleweight, has been signed to clash
with Smiley Ryan of Indianapolis in
the opening siX-round prelim, while
Claude Payne, welterweight, will
oppose Jimmy Meyers Of Cincinnati
in the four-round curtain-raiser.
Both Brown and Payne have
trained hard and will have the solid
backing Of their soldier comrades.
Howard Mitchell of Cincinnati
and Jackie Purvis of Kokomo, 1885,
pound boys, who meet in Tues
day nights top" six. are well-known
visitors to local shows, and should
round out a snappy prelim card pre-
ceding the double windup of two
ten-round bouts featuring Steve
Mcdonald Of Canada against Jack
Kane of Chicago, and Jackie Reyn-
olds of Muncie against frankie
Larrabee of Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Local Typo
Team Meets
Cincy Nine
indianapolis Printers Lose
Tourney Opener to De-
troit Club.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. IS. - Cleveland,
which drewsa bye in the first
rounds, was to meet Chicago today
in the second round of the Union
Printers International Baseball
tournament here.
Other games scheduled for today
were: Detroit VS.. Washington,
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Paul, Cincinnati
VS.. Indianapolis, and Boston VS.. st.
Louis
High scoring marked Sundays
opening games Washington beat
st. Paul, "a to IA; Detroit beat In
dianapolis, 9 to 2; New York beat
st. Louis, to 2; Chicago, last years
champions, beat Cincinnati, 81 to 7,
and Pittsburgh beat Boston, 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
GLedhiU AnnexS
Western CroWn

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Kieth Gled-
hill, Santa Barbara, Cal, won the
Western junior singles tennis title
here Saturday by defeating Walter.
Thomas, Elmira, N. j., 6-1, 6-3, 60,
in the final.
Gledhill, paired with Joseph
Coughlin, San Francisco, won the
doubles title by defeating Samuel
Hayes, South Hadley, Mass and
Earl Taylor, Austin, Texas, 6-z, CO,
6-3. Joe Bradley, Austin, Texas, won
the boys singles title by defeating
frankie Parker, Milwaukee, 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
PERSON, COLLINS STAR
Garry OFF HonOrs in Weekly Shoot
at Gun Club Traps.

Charles Pierson and Harry Collins
took the major portion Of the hon
ors in the weekly shoot of the In
dianapolis Gun Club Saturday. Both
tied for high gun honors in the 100
target event with scores Of 90; Col
Inns won the 25-target handicap
with q, Pierson taking second with
20. In the doubles, Pierson was the
winner with 16 and Collins was Sec
ond with To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
John HenneSSey
Wins Net Title

BIZ Times Special
CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Aug. 10
Johnny Hennessey, brilliant Indian
apolis tennis star, United States
Davis Cup luminary, won the Mich
igan Riviera singles crown here Sun
day by beating George O'Connell,
60, 17-15, 6-3.
1t was Hennessey's first COMPETE
ton since returning to America and
he appeared a bit stale. The smil-
ing international net star put up a
fine exhibition, nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
British Walker
Golfers ArriUe
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13-New York
today was host to the British 1928
Walker Cup team. The eight men,
bers of the team arrived aboard the
Baltic and will remain in New York
until Tuesday, when they viii leave
for Chicago, scene of the 1923
Walker Cup play.
The program of the team during
its stay in this country calls for
their appearance in the Western
amateur tournament at Chicago as
well as the cup matches, Aug. 30
and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
SPEED BOAT TIPS OVER
Cuban's Boat Wrecked Going at
Fifty-Mile- an Hour Gait.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 13.-
Ramon Suero, Cuban sportsman, to-
day was recovering from the effects
of an accident here Sunday when
his speed boat, Miss Havana II, was
wrecked in a race.
Travelling at pace near fifty
miles an hour, the boat, piloted by
Suero, broke rudder strut The
craft turned over and was wrecked.
Suero was thrown clear of the boat
and was shook up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press Snorts Editor

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13. - The
great red brick stadium, the Sloten
canal and the tanks were deserted
today as athletes from a score or
more nations started home after
completion of the ninth Olympiad
Forty thousand persons sat in the
stadium Sunday as this colorful
pageant of athletic fitness was
brought to a close. And as has been
the custom for the last few years the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Big League Stuff

Charley Jameson, Cleveland out
fielder, who returned to the lineup
Sunday after an absence of three
weeks, drove in the tying run and
scored the winning run against
Detroit. Held scoreless until the
ninth, Cleveland made three runs
in that frame, winning to 2.
Herb PennOck held the Boston Red sox
to three hits, and the New York Giants
the Philadelphia Athletics, who were idle,
to five games. 1t was Pennock's fifth
shutOut of the season.
Crowder pitched the st. Louis Browns
to a 7-to-O victory over the Chicago
White Sox. Crowder save up only four
hits and only fifteen players faced him
after Clancys single in the fourth.
Young Ed Walsh started for the White
Sox, but he was routed in the third.
The st. Louis Cardinals had their
lead over the New York Giants in
the National League reduced to
two and one-half games when they
lost to the Chicago Cubs, 4 to Q.
Pat Malone held the Cards to seven
hits, one of them home run by
Jim Bottomley. Home runs by
Hack Wilson and Kiki Cuyler
helped the Cubs.
Hank Deberry's single with the bases
filled in the seventh, gave the Brooklyn
Robins a 3-to-O victory over the Boston
Braves.
Eppa Rixey won his fifteenth game of
the season for the Cincinnati Reds, beat
ing the Phillies, to 3. The Reds made
their 14Oth double play. George Kelly
got four hits In i've trips. -. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Placed on Team;
Verdict Later
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The
IN United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association has announced
that William T. Tilden will be
one of the members of the
team to represent the United
States in the matches with
France at Philadelphia, Sept.
6, 7 and s.,
Although Tilden has been
named a member of the team,
his participation in the matches,
the announcement said, will
depend on the decision of
U. S. L. T. A. meeting Aug. "a
at which Tilden's amateur
status will be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Indians Start Last Western Trip; Push COzOneS in CeZZaY
National Tennis
Tourney Starts
at CuLUer Courts
BIZ Times SpeciqI

By Times SpecinI
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 13-The ma
tional junior and boys tennis
tournament was to open on the
courts of the Culver Military Acad-
envy here today. A classy field Of
more than 100 junior and boy stars
from all over the Nation we're listed
to start competition in the event.
Among the Indianapolis youths
entered are Cornelius Holloway,
Bruce Johnson, Bob Mccullough,
Jack Roberts and Jack Yule. All
play under the colors Of the Haw-
thorn Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
COLUMBUS NET CHAMP

BU ItmcS SpCci0t
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12-The
annual city tennis tourney has
closed and Wayne Berry is the new
champion. He defeated Albert Da-
Wis in the finals, Ga, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
With Major Stars
Yesterday
-By United Press.
Lindstrom f.a55l-Idle.

Freddy Lindstrom (S55)-Idle.
Rogers Hornsby $500 Got single and
a sacrifice in four times up.
Babe Ruth $500 Singled twice in four
trips and scored run.
Lou Gehrig (.366)-Got a triple and
two singles In four trips, driving in two
runs and scoring two.
Harry Heilmann 300)-Singled once in
four times up.
AL Simmons (.3s3)-Idle.
Paul Waner (363)-Idle.
frankie Frisch (323l-Singled once in
three trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

Cardinals have
the better ball
club and ought
to win the pen
nant isn't sum-
cient to stop Mr..
McGraW. He is
still in there
swinging from
the hip.
To me this is
the most inspir-
ing thing about
the gritty fight
they are making
to overtake the
league leaders.
Once again the
dominating per-
.1.L e 4Inn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

1T OVER

ATEW YORK, Aug. 13.-There'S
IN a growl in the old dog yet.
Mr.. John Joseph McGraw refuses
10 let the likes of me or anybody
else count ten over his slightly I'M
dulating carcass. Just because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BERKELY BELL WINNER
Texas Star Takes Invitation South
amptOn Court Meet.

IITT0 TTfIITT
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. IS.
-Berkley Bell, Austin, Texas, won
the annual Meadow Club invitation
tennis tourney here Saturday, beat
ing Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
in the final, 60, 6-3, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
HELEN WILLS is VICTOR
Americas Net Queen Downs Miss
Jacobs in Final Tilt.

BIZ Tunes SpecldE
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Helen Wills, Americas queen of
the tennis courts, who won the
Maidstone Country Clubs annual
invitation women's tourney here
Saturday by beating Helen Jacobs,
also of Berkely, 6-2, 61.