davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
'. W. {. 4. DINNER
 0N NOVEMBER F
Mrs. Patty Lee Clalt of Hart ford Engaged E Speaker

The nation wide dinner attended by s0,O0O young women of the busi- ness women's club of the Y. w. 2. 4. last November in 2cc cities is to be repeated this year.
 New Britain Y. w. c. A. will en- ter the group of participating aaso- citations and the date ret is Monday. November 12.
 Broadening horizons for women will bs the general theme or the event. This will embrace not only new professional opportunities but those also along political and other lines. We'll known men and wom- en in each locality will be chosen as guests of honor and speakers. Serving on tho banaust committee are: Miss Carman Arabia of Brook lyn. N. Y.: Miss Elsis West of Sum- init N, J.; Miss Ruth Bergen. Mss Isabelle Dress and Anna Vogel Of New York. Miss Clara s. Reed or snrineneld. Mas. is chairman or the clubs with Miss Margaret VII liamson of New York n execut've secretary. (.
 Arrangements for the dinner In Nev Britain arc h the hands or Mrs. R. H. Barlow Of this city' cha,rman of the local banquet com mittes, Other members of the com mittee are Myra Foster. Dorothy Wesker. Louise Blakely. Josephine Rranca and Florenct M. Rice. They bave hsen successful in securing Mrs. Patty Lee Clark >of Hart1ola who won her audience both at the business girls conference in br'ose. hort and at the annual meetins oI inc Y. w. c. A. in New Britain thus spring.. r
 r.sa work in the education de- rartment at the Y. w. c. A. open aa vith considerable interest Tn tne subjects taught. Auto mecnan'cs courses taught by Arnold Huii oi ,bs st.te trade school including the beginners course and the comolna- tion advanced lecture course ana g,raee were very instructive. Tnose who took the course this spring are easer to begin again this fall ana eo into the field moro thoroughly. ast night found them in the gar o~e with their instructor. putting in- to nractice what they had learned in tho lecture work. MT. Hull mas the equipment set up in the class room for the beginners course ana a thorough description of each unit is given. , ,n
 There are still . few vacancies m the conversational French class v,h;ch begins next Monday. evening at '. taught by Charles J. Drapeau. Doth beginners and advanced work i, French will be taken care of.
 Mrs. George Flanagan will nave charge of the course in speech art. The course includes tone and woro nroduction, literary interpretation' rral reading, conversation. platform sneaking, pautomime. character DOT travsa ana dramatic technique. This course begins next Tuesday evening at 7:3o. -
 Other courses offered are conver- sational Spanish, commercial iaW. bookeA rugs, interior decoratins md current events. The latter oe- gins october s1.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
WOODS INITIATES
 PADDOCK CAMPAIGN
(Continued from first FaseJ

therein transacted. and that the premises named arc used and main- tained as . place whers Intoxicating liquor, h and has been manufactur. ed. sold. kept or bartered. in viola ton of the provisions of said title by various parties. with consent of the defendant, and that the premises and all intoxicating liquor and property kept and used in maintaining the same are a public and common nuisance as defined by the law. and ts . continuing nuisance"
 The complainant further names the parties who with the consent of the defendant operated an illegal business on various occasions and states that. "On or about April 20. 1923. one Henry Maikowski. kept and offered for sale intoxicating M- auor containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, in violation of the national prohibition act, and that said person was on that day sentenced to pay . fine of 1z00 for illegally selling intoxicating bever- exes. That on or before April 34, 1926. one Carlo DiPace also con. duced . similar business and was also convicted and sentenced to pay similar fine. That on or before March !. 1928 one John Golenbach. was also convicted and sentenced to pay 8 ke,amount for tho same vio- lation. That on June 13. 1928 the same Henry Maikowski further vio- lated the law and was sentenced to serve four months in jail. That on September I. 1928, one Oliva La- londe was sentenced to pay . hne of s7s for selling liquor. and that on the same day one Frank Trscin- ski was also a tenant on tho prem ises and also fined 37S for same vto- lation."
 The complainant further is in- formed and believe that unless re- strained and forbidden by . court injunction, the defendant will con- tinue in the future to use the prem- ises for conducting thts alleged H. legal business. and in order to end this public nuisance seeks restrain ing order and . temporary writ of injunction, pending the hnal out. come of the hearing of tho case. To the writ arc attached 1S de-
 positions of policemen who partici- pated on the various dates in raiding
 the smoke shop" at 10S Lafayette
 street. The writ is returnable in city court on the second Monday in Nc vember.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
.PARD0NED 0N DAY
 | HE STARTED TERM
(Continued from First Page)

Shumaker had reached the state farm at Putnamville. It was given. according to Pliny Wolford, secre- tafy of the governor. because the governor believed the penalty "ex- cessive."
 Win Have to Pay Fine
 Dr. Shumaker. however. will have to pay the S250 fine assessed by the supreme court in addition to the 60 days sentence.
 Arthur L. Qilliom. attorney gen. eral. said he had no official knowl- edge that Governor Jackson had is- sued . pardon for Superintendent Shumaker but that if such was the case. the state would take steps to have the judgment executed.
 "The governor has no power to pardon for contempt of the su- preme court" Gilliom declared.
 He refused to discuss the case further.
 Putnamville, Ind. Oct. 19 R,-Dr. E. g. Shumaker, Indiana Anti Saloon league head. arrived at the state penal farm here at 10:10 a. m. to begin serving 50 day sentence for contempt, but was notified that the governor had pardoned him.
 John Howard. superintendent of the state penal farm. announced that he had been in communication with the governors office and that the pardon probably would reach here this afternoon. On it's arrival Dr. shumaker will be released.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
ys CHAMPION BULL

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 1s @-Ine ~-and championship in the Ayr shire bull class was awarded at the National Dairy Show today to Alta Crest Ringleader, owned by the Alta Crest farm of Spencer. Mass. This animal also was adjudged senior champion. Bay State Perseus, owned bv the Massachusetts Agricultural college, was selected as the 1anior champion bull in the Ayrshire d. vision.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
SHE'S FOR FORECLOSURE

A foreclosure, possession ol prem ises and s1,750 damages are askeo for in a suit brought today by Peter D,Andrea, known also as Andria' against Nicholas Scapellatl throush Attorney Harry L. Nair.
 The writ served today by Deputy sheriff Martin Horwitz states that on March 30 of this year the defendant hv reason of a promissory note' agreed to pay the sum of s1,4oo SIX months after date, mortgaging al the time property on Jerome street The plaintiff alleges that when .n0 ." note became due on September so, the defendant failed to make IL good and still refuses. and therefore Claims a foreclosure with possession of premises,' s1.75o damage the nam,nx of a recover to collect rents' and an order restraining the defend- ant fyom collecting rents.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Jury Is Discharged Y.
 After Disagreement

New York, Oct. 19 RIThe fed eral jury which heard the govern ment's charge that Edward F. Brown and Elmer F. Andrews, in- ternal revenue agents, attempted to cxtort . $s7.s0o bribe to permit . deduction from the income tax of Harry F. Sinclair. oil magnate, was discharged today when it was un- able to agree on . verdict. Judge Thomas D. Thacher released the de- fendants on bail pending a new trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
$100 Investment 25 Years
 Ago Now Valued at $8,5l5

Youngstown, Ohio. Oct. 19 An investment of $100 in Truscon Steel company common stock when the company was organised 25 years ago would now amount to ts.5i5. 1t is revealed in figures published today. This investment would have bought ten shares Of stock which by now. through stock dividends would have become 131 shares, with . value of 9S,616. Besides tho stock dividends. more than sl.ooo in cash dividends would have been received.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
SHOCK OR szOK, NOT sHIoK

Similarity in the pronunciation of names has caused Mrs. Rose Shiok of s3 Silver street annoyance. her husband said today. Mrs. Rose Shock. or Szok. of 77 Silver street. was convicted of violating the liquor laws in police court last Tuesday. Because the names are pronounced alike, the Shioks have been connect ed with the case by gossips.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Five Million Voters
 In New York Exuected

New York. Oct. 1s P1Registra- tion exceeding 5.ooo.000 in New York state was forecast today by William H. Hill. chairman of the state Hoover Curtis campaign committee. He based his estimate which repre- sents an increase in 1.120,000 over the l?2+ registration figures. on re- ports received from all sections of the commonwealth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
xEMoRIAL RESOLUTION

Bridgeport, Oct. 19 R-A memo rial resolution for the late Judge John H Perry was adopted at to- days meeting of the Fairfield Coun- ty Bar Association. Attorney Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport. class mate of Judge Perry at Yale presid- ed at the meeting. The resolution was drafted by Judge John s. Pull man. Judge William B. Boardman and Attorney Alexander Delaney of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
RASERALL FOOL TRIAL

New York. Oct. 19 N-Ths trial of William J. Pringle. sscretary- treasurer of the c. c. and B. V. 4. baseball and stock market peol. bet- ter known as the Albany peol. b. san today before Federal Judge Thomas D. Thacher and . jury.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today or th. r.tnrn of the operators licenses of Herman Knaus of Dix avenue anu Dominick Fuskil of 351 Arch street. a,sc inc suspension of the license or Charles Mataosian of 1sa Iremoh. .trest. and suspension of the right to operate in the cases Of Josepn C,ouera of 53 Putnam street anu stanley Klosowski of 20 Richard street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
CHINA MAKES DEMANDS

Shanghai, China, ID NeC. T. Wang, nationalist foreign minister. has addressed . note to the treaty powers demanding their immediate relinquishment of extraterritoriality rightA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Loughran Ducks LOznski,
Signs to Fight Gross

PHILADELPHIA. A u s. z9.-
Tommy Loughran, light heavy
weight champion. viii take his first
step in the direction Of Gene Tun.
news vacated heAvyweigAt crown
when he meets Jack Gross OF Sa-
lern. N. T., at thu PhNlies ball
park October 1 or 8. Jules Arcn-
son. who viii promote the match.
offered Loughran $4,000 - his
share.
In accepting ts1e match, Manager
.Joa Smith revoked that I,oUghran
would not nneet Leo Lomski II
SBrookIyn on October 81 - prevt
ously scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
kaIGHT'
FLASHES

At Newark, N. J.--Tony Can
zonefi, world featherweight cham
pion, knocked out Bobby Garcia OF
Baltimore "a.
At Boston, Mass.--Dick Finne-
gan, Boston lightweight, took de-
cision over Bruce Flowers of New
Rochelle, n. Y. 00).
Kid Carter, Of Chicago. knocked
out Frank Garcia nj Panama C).
At New York--Pal Silvers. wei
terweighf from Brownsville. n. ",
gained the decision over Jack Brit.
ton of New York 00b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Bancroft Team Claims
Playground LaurelS

The Bancroft nine is claiming tac
playground baseball championship,
having added two more victims yes.
'erday. Happy Hollow was
2olanked, 2 to q. and Crook trampled.
~ TO s. Jack Riley and Paul
Eemyer featured both games with
honners, each clouting one In the
first game and getting two apiece
an the second encounter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
RAL N,
RANCE
STRONG
y Bin Consodins

LONG w GOD CRICKET
CLUB, BRooKLINE, Mass,
Aug. 20 Four Yankee tennis
doubles teams girded their
white ducks more closely to-
day and prepared to eliminate
Is many Of the foreign IN
vaders in the quarter-final
matches Of the national
doubles play at the Longwood
Cricket Club here.
The United States was carded -
rninsle with Australian and French
teams IN the upper half cf the
draw ana with two Australian teams
IN the lower half.
The opening match OF the after.
noon play that starts at 2sSO viii
bring together George Lott, OF CHI
caxo. and Johnny Hennessey, ct
Indianapolis, and Harry Hopnan
and Jack Crawford, Of Australia
The second ranking pair from down
under"
A battle between the veteran
Yankee cO1nbima ton OF 3. NOE.
ris Williams. Of philadelphia
and Watson Washburn. o. New
York and Frances Werld cham
MON duo, Henry COche6 and
.JacOuea BrugnOu, viii Be The
major attraction 81 the day. The
Americans were forced to four
sets I'm their second round match
while the French. AGAINST
stronger aggregation, were able
to win In their usual three sets.
Cummings and Noon, Of AustraIias
win try to do their jack the giant
killing act with Johnny Van Ryns
Of Princeton, and Wilmer Allison
Of the University Of Texas. TlaiM
strong collegiate combination has
fine chance Of reaching at the
least, the senii-finals and probably
the final Of the play.
Gerald Patterson ana JaeE
Hawkes., veteran Australian pair
were the opponents OF the fourth Of
the Yankee seeded teams. Arnold
Jones and Arthur IngTahan. both OF
ETOV10SuCCs IAs
Comment among the players
who have aIrcadY been eIiu1i-
mated from the doubles cOnIpe
titiOn and the tennis enthusiasts
who flOcked to the matches IA
yora Lott and Hennessey and
Cochet and BrugnOn, STIR Amer.
lean and French teams, to SUR
vive in the upper half Of the
draw and meet In the semtnnal
match tomorrow.
Favor also goes TO Van Ryn and
Allison to play with Patterson and
Hawkes. Of Australia in the other
Semi-fina1.
Helen Wills, bringing several
newly acquired tennis crowns, paired
with the Australian Hawkes. TIC win
the second round mixed doubles
match from Marjorie Gladman and
Christian Boussus, 6-2, 6-3. r
was the only second round match OF
the mixed doubles played yesterday !
The first round attracted little 81.
tention. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Chaplin.
ir., Mrs. william Endiccrt and ]
Pierre Landry, Charlotte link ana
George O'Conneli. Miss Greet and
I. 6. Collins. and Miss Wade ana
willard Croker won their matches. l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

II meant complete change in
the life that. heretofore, had
regulated with ease and no inter-
ference from outside sources.
But after the raising of my right
hand in that rain-soaked Philadel-
phia ring signifying the victory
over Dempsey began a siege that
never let up until the Mauretania
started down New York bay with
me this month on my way to Eu-
rope.
When in the public eye one I'M
dergoes a constant barrage of news
paper publicity. Photographers de-
mand time, and are most exacting
in their plans TO have you pose as
they imagine you should. have
had them ask me to chin myself
high up on the limbs OF trees as
though they were illustrating a
book on evolution.
Interviews are sought by re-
pOrters who remain ut the
training camp during workout
sessions. There arc visits from
friends and friends friends and
old buddies and some who only
think they we're buddies, There
are business matters and legal
affairs demanding attention.
The mail is heavy with demands.
Letters pour in from all over the
world. From kiss for the baby
to a palace on the Rhine is the
variety Of ideas often pretilty pre-
sented in the lengthy epistles that
come in the mail.
The Occupation" Of being a
champion alone is enough to keep
ones time taken up and ones mind
and body fatigued.
But / had my own ideas as to
what my responsibilities were to
the public and press. l refused to
conform to the accepted orthodoxy
applying To heavyweight champions.
Just as in the ring. ! never have
allowed my opponent to fight the
way he wanted to. So l have not
permitted myself tn he swamped by
persons whose duty it was to report
the champion.
Realizing that Gene Tunney''
would very quickly take a heavy
fall if he lost his health or fighting
condition or became stale from high
living have kept uppermost always
my first obligation to myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
To HOLD
TRACK MEET

"A field OF more than 900 is ex.
pected to compete in the annual
girls playground track champion
ships which start tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock on the Union Sta
ton Plaza track. Titles will be
decided in the 7O-pound. S5pound.
100.pound and 115-pound divisions.
The events in the 70-pound class
are 40-yard dash, potato race, volley
throw for distance and novelty race.
The S5-pound group win have the
50-yard dash. basketball throw for
distance. high jump and novelty
race.
The lO0-pOund division will
offer the 6O-yard sprint, basket
bali throw, high Jump and 22O-
yard relay. The 1l5-pOund
class win have the 6O.yard dash,
baseball throw. QUOT throw and
novelty race.
A girl will be eligible to compete
in two events, with medals for the
place winners The winning team
will be presented a silver cup by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
OF the Fairgrounds.
The meet will come under the
general supervision of Miss Maude
Parker. director of girls activities
for the Fairgrounds. Miss Parker
will be assisted in the conduction
OF the meet by Dick Tennyson.
director OF boys activities for the
Fairgrounds. The officials will he
chosen from among the various
playground directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

AS a pianist must put in his daily
hours Of practice, a singer go
through her vocal exercises. so an
athlete must guard his health, main.
tain his athletic form.
Attaining the top Is frequently
less difficult than remaining at the
summit. The very folks seeking to
idolize or offer adulation are uncon-
sciously loosening your anchorage.
One Of the first lessons /
learned ~ champion was that
two professions could not be
carried on simultaneously with.
out disastrous results. ] had
signed up for . nationwide
vaudeville tour and was not
long on the road when realized
that 1 was y professional boxer
and not an actor.
There war nothing about the show
business that appealed to me. 1t was
not nv voca ton, and the life that
theatrical engagements forced me to
lead was contrary to what had de-
termined upon.
Being confined in unventilated
back.stage dressing rooms between
performances with strange-looking
people lodging in and out in all va.
fiety of bizarre costumes and tine
steady grind of daily performances
with late hours and long train hops
between cities, was not at all to my
liking.
Yet the stage has lure for GER
tain people, and undoubtedly offers
career fully as advantageous as any
other profession.
/ arrived at the definite conclusion
that my place was in the boxing ring,
not on the stage. They were en-
tirely different fields. and to do JUS
tice to the one J knew hest and liked
best it was necessary TO forego the
other.
Chapter s will appear In this news
paper Friday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
TODAY,S COLE RULE

U6n0FM ANA InFOugM the UfeeM
Ruie %. Section 81. In order to
save delay. If . player. after
making 3 stroke, considers that
his ball may Be out Of bounds,
he may play another bah I'm the
manner provided for In this rule,
but IL u be discovered that his
first ball IL NOT out Of bounds,
It shall continue in play without
penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
SPEEDY GAME

Charlotte recently defeated Green
vile in the first game of double
header in So minutes, believed to be
record In the South Atlantic
League,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

The best round was the fourth.
In this session the boys stood zoe.
to-toe and slugEed for three minutes
without either backing away. Both
appeared strong at the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
STILL FEARED

Kid Williams, veteran ex-bantan-
weight champion. is having diff
Guilty obtaining foes in his present
ring come hack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
WINNING STRAIN

American Derby has been raced at
Kalamazoo. Mich, it has been won
three times by members Of the Graf.
tan Royal family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
ARLINGTON

SECOND RAcE-Top step, ~ Garnet
cAcelia Grob. Theo Fay,
FOURTH RAGE-Break ef DAVE Ems
hsIxTH RAcE--Nix, HOUSE Boy.
Shasta. Belle, Her Answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
CHAPTER v.
TRIALS OF A CHAMPION

The winning of the heavyweight championship brought
sponsbties and obligations that who has not been
through the mill cannot appreciate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
JONES Shining.
At FL0SSN00R

CHICAGO. Aug. ~. THE Walker
Cup players, from both sides 81 the
Atlantic, were out on the links to-
day for q final practice round before
starting the epic golf match here
tomorrow.
III BOBBY Jones, the nom
ehaIant captain If the American
team, continues the amazing
golf IN the international com.
petition that he has been knock
Ing out In practice sessions. e
viii he . hands-dOwn victory Tor
the Yankees.
Over the difficult Flossmoor
course yesterday, paired with his
fellow Albanian. Watts Gum,
against two members OF the British
team, Jones shot another 81 for a
new course record at the Flossmoor.
1t was just friendly best BALI
match.
In his last four practice rounds
Jones broke three course records.
He had scores OF s., 81, Sc and 81
for a grand total of 270. The first
three cards were hung up at the
championship Chicago Golf Club
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
lllel
u 3. b. Thornas

Tn his latest record breaking
performance Bobby Jones made
five consecutive 3's, but the
young lawyer from Atlanta
was mediocre ii the 3-shooting
business compared with Sandy
Armour, Of Congressional.
when Sandy was an amateur IN
Scotland, cleaning up everything
that the amateur game could offer
iri that bonnie land, he achieved the
Almost unbelievable by shooting
THIRTEEN consecutive IS.
Sandy was what IL commonly
known al 3 putting fool. He's still,
quite handy with the money stick.
But it is related, he Was 50 bu,t with
It 1t one period Of HIS career that
It was not ilncOmnnsai Tor the boys
to concedA him almost any putt up
to five feet and sometimes longer
ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
r1NnT RRTE
, KAcE-K,,sy. INT Phea.

FIRST EAcE-Kilby, Ffft Phea.
sErOND RAcE-Inn keeper.
THIRD RAcE-SportinS Vein, !a-
perator, Superline, sun Hawk Exoous.
EoTTRTH RAcE-Aute IA Re.
FIFTH RAcE-fahle Talk. Bueky
sIxrH RAcE-rirst Editien, Isaac
l. Montclair.
SEVENTH RACE--MaAcara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
GORILLA IN LINE
FOR RING TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-santi-
ago Gorilla, OF Panama, today
doomed as an important contender
for the featherweight championship
by virtue of his sensational victory
last night over Joey Sanger, of
Milwaukee. They fought ten rounds
at 127 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

The bout was one Of the fast.
est ever seen in the Olympic
Arena. From the first gong
until the final bell the lads went
at 1t hammer and tongs. Gorilla
was awarded the decision on
points.