davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
CENTENARIAN FLIES IN PLANE

ESTHERSBURG, Fla, Feb. % E9--
Mrs. Catherine Fenton, of James
town, NJ Y, and st. Petersburg, Fla,
waited 104 years to take her first
flight in an airplane but when she
finally made the, experiment CEis
afternoon she said she enjoyed il
very much.
The centenarian's face was all
smiles when she alighted from an
airplane piloted by George Haldema1i.
''No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Evening star., 1928-04-02
Restored to Health,
Gained Six Pounds"
Through internal
Bathing with the
J. B. L. Cascade

How a wife and mother has
brought health and relief TO
happy family is told in the letter
from Mrs. Gordon L. Kramer OF
1896 Douglass Street, Reading, Pa,
10 Tyrrell Hygienic Institute:
The four Of US in our family
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NY husband, a sufferer with back
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has gained six pounds from the
time he started 10 use the Cas-
cade."
90M Of all human disease, ac-
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enee has at last discovered won-
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Today over 100000 men and
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This book doesn't cost q cent. Ask
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Evening star., 1928-04-02

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-04-02

sfter quick glance through the win
Cow 'Of course, ] couldi It's nor
far"
That's splendid" said Peter quietly.
because that's Whist I want you 70 do,
Marion, II there is no boat. and as
soon as"
'-You want me 70 do" she echoed IN
g puzzled way. But you, PeteF2 You
SPEAK as though yol----~"
am going 10 stay here" he said.
''PeteEt" She chung 10 him IN sud-
ceD feaf-ano with vide, anxious eyes
stared up into hls face.
He drew her stili closer 10 him, his
arms around neT
There is not the least danger" b.
SAID reassuFingly But ] cannot take
q chance VI either Rand or I&hat Khan
getting away 1T the last minute through
that passage there IL always the pos
EiDiisty thai the brig hasn't sailed yet
and II Rand oF i4aflat Khan by III luck
Dyok alarm, tIae flrst thing they'd do
would be ~ make d dash for IL through
the cave, and II the brig were still
there they would certainly escape. We
could sail away on the Isis ourselves, 0l
course, for the brig could never catch
ug-but that would be the last Bf
should ePeg see VI Rand or Lahat Ktan
You realize that don't you, deaT7"
yes" she said, with little cstch
In her breath.
There really isn't any danger" said
Peter ir-afld smiled al her now
fI'ge TOO much 70 live for now 10 takt
sny unnecessary risk. All we need
90 il 10 get half dozen men ashore
as quickly as possible II they land on
the beach behino that little fringe oi
trees out there 10 the LETT they can gel
up to within at Least 30 yards Of tn
house without the slightest chance 81
being seen You must arrange 70 have
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
New Radiator And
Welding Company
Opens In City

Nogales has new radiator and
welding company.
It il known as "The Nogales
Radiator and Welding Company
and has been opened by R. E.
Montgomery in the Wilkey Broth
ers garage, 4O8 Grand avenue.
The new establishment does
acetylene welding of ali metals,
experts radiator repairing, fender
and body rolling, etc. Their
slogan is "we weld anything, any
time, anyplace."
Mr.. Montgomery, head of the
new establishment, has had many
years experience in this line of
work. For the past nine years he
has been with the M. & NJ. Weld
ing Company, one of the largest
concerns af it's kinds in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

The municipal election Monday
last was a landslide, and the Tax
payers ticket won out over the
Greater Nogales ticket large ma
jorities. Town Trustees elected
are Ramon Vasquez, George b.
Marsh, Antonio Protopsalte, w.
F. Overton, A. F. Schoonmaker.
F. j. Duffy was elected Town
Clerk; Maurice Breen, Town
Marshal; T. F. Brodrick Street
Supervisor. A most amusing fea-
ture of the election was the flop
of the Border Vidette from sup
port of the Taxpayers ticket to
the Greater Noga,es ticket, in its
issue on Saturday preceding the
election. The outside pages of
the paper had been printed, with
several laudatory items for the
Taxpayers Ticket: and the in
side pages announced the papers
change of front, with big boosts
for the Greater Nogales ticket.
What the motive for the flop
seems a mystery. But supporters
of the Greater Nogales ticket as
sert that the flop of the Vidette
put their ticket out of the rum
Aing. They say they had the
election won, but the f-op changed
so many votes that Greater No
gales was buried beneath a land
slide.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Phoenix-Bids received for con-
struction Of addition to mems
ward building Of State Hospital
for Insane.
4 Case Grande- 10000 Kadota
Zig trees being planted on project
cf $500 acres east Of here.
Observation-Disclosures will
start Immediately on $4,000 new
automobile repair and storage
garage here.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
!. 80 YEARS AGO

(From "The Oasis' April 9th,
1889.
DR.. A. Fl. Noon Of Gro Rl&nco
has been appointed q Notary Pub
lie by Governor McGord.
Sunday George Kuhns from
Duquesne and George Wieland
from Harshaw were visitors at
Nogales.
The new residence Of e. Tit
comb is approaching completion
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Wednesday Fernando Mendez,
auditor of the state Of Sonora,
arrived at Nogales from Hermo-
sillo, and has been here several
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

Safford-Plans for proposed
sewer system here discussed at
present meeting.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

]. H. Pomeroy from Crittenden
has established in Nogales wa
gon repairing and blacksmith
shop, and carriage making estab-
lishment.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06

days. The gentleman will return
home tomorrow.
George W.. Atkinson of Gala
basas was in Nogales Thursday.
Mr.. Atkinson has turned at
tention to brickmaking, and has
just completed burning a large
kiln. He said he has bricks to
supply all needs.
Tuesday evening Col. VIM. Roy
of the firm of Roy & Titcomb,
departed for Palm Springs, River
side county, California, to test
the efficiency Of the healing wa
ters for rheumatism, from which
ailment he has suffered consider
ably lately.
Nogales international., 1928-04-06
rapidly. when finished it will
be an ornament to Nogales.

Sunday and several days follow
ing Nogales was visited by Doctor
and Mrs. A. H. Noon, from Orc
Blanco region.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
FANS POURING IN
 FOR TURF EVENTS
Preakness S50,000 Stake to Be Run Off at PiInliC0 Tomorrow

Pimlico. Md. May 10 R,-Catch- ing the tashiona ble social spirit which pervades the running of Maryland's premier racing feature the Preakness $5O,0OO stake-the vansla of the thousands who will witness Pimlico's banner event, be- gan pouring in today restlessly an- ticipating and similarly forecasting the result of tomorrow's turf classic.
 Not a few of the track followers have their eyes on Willis Sharpe kilmer's Sunbeau, whose Preakness stock witnessed marked jump this week when it carried off the Carvcl Night Life and Don e. Owing to this victory Sunbeam, which had received scant attention from racing fans has come to be regarded as formidable contender for the stake.
 There are those among turf fol- lowers who like the general per for,nancc of l.. T. Wilson's Sunfre and think he may prove more dan- xerous than his previous efforts sug- gest. They point out that but few horses in recent years possessing skaed have come home in front Sun fire is a. plodding type that usually is running over his opposition in the stretch, and given any kind of break tomorrow. some track observers think he may show the winning col ors.
 Since the race has been lengthen- ed to a, mile and three sixteenths the plodding horses, which in shorter races have found themselves rum Ing contenders. were generally look cd upon to turn the tables when the added distance is taken into consid- eration.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

beside Walter Hagen as the master of tho mashis niblick.
 T thought I was playing good golf until last weekend" said Jess. Then went over to play Pine Valley"
 Played Bad Golf
 Golfers who have played the hard layout near Philadelphia say that the former champions apprehension as to tho soundness of his game should not be taken seriously if he was under 90. The Pine Valley course is one asking and giving no quarter. If one hits every ball long and straight he will have a good score. If he Hubs q few shots he Will have a high score and If he misses many he will not get home In time for dinner.
 How bad were you at Pine Val- ley. SWeetser was asked.
 T played three rounds in 7s. IT, s1," he said
 That such scores on such a course could create dissatisfa ction at a golf game provoked instant and empha- tic protest
 But, Jess said, three years ago shot two 69's on that course"
 How did you do it?'
 T was in only one trap on the two rounds
 The only man io tho J-,;+oa States who has been amateur cham plon Of both his own country and Great Britain gets his greatest thrill before his matches.
 Were you too sick to get a kick out Of winning the British cham pionship?' was 3 question causing a smile.
 No, I got 8 kick out of it." he said, but after all I think the lhri'l of anticipation is always greater than that Of realization.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
L0UGHRAN CAUSE
 0F LEGAL FIGHT
Signs With Hulnbert FueaZy for
 Two Title Battles

New York, May 10 q P)-Tom my. Loughran of Philadelphia, light heavyweight champion, has caused a legal battle between the metro politan areas two leading boxing promoters, Tex Eickarl and Hum- bert J. Tugazy.
 Loushran has signed with Fu- gay 10 meet Pete Iatzo, former wcltcrweight champion, at Ebbets field May 80 and Leo Lomski, Abcr- deon, Wash, on June 13, putting his title at stake in both bouts, providing he defends 1t successfully against Latzo.
 Rickard, holding what he con- tends is a binding contract calling for Ioughran's exclusive services until November 2, has started legal action to prevent Loughran fighting for anyone except Rickard.
 If Fugazy can promote match for Loughran with the contract I hold" Rickard said, then no. con- tract calling for a boxers services is binding. Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney can ignore the contract ] hold with them for the heavyweight title bout If this Loughran contract isn't binding"
 Fugazy calmly answered Rick ards remarks by saying that Lough- ran would fight twice for him as announced.
 T have signed 'Loughran for these two bouts" he said, "and expect no difficulty in promoting them"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

greater factor in Davis cup tennis from their first competition in 1905 to the sudden rise of France. took . sudden drop as the Italians scored their first important Davis cup vic- tory. It was the first time since 1905 that the men from down under had failed to reach either the challenge round or the final, except in 1928. when they were beaten by tho Unit ed States in the first round. Australia has won the cup six times
 The hero of ltaly's surprising vic- tory was Baron Hubert de Morpurgo who scored two of his country's three singles victories and, with Cas- lini. won the doubles. The young Australian star, Pat Crawford, was the only Antipodean to win a match. De Morpurgo's 1-6. GA. 6-3, c-6, 6-l victory over the veteran Gerald Patterson provided one of the big gest tennis thrills ever seen in Europe.
 Only two of the eight winning tea had much difficulty in reach- ing the second round. Spain, the first to play, barely won over Chile. 3 matches to ?. Another South Amer ioan nation. Argentina, provided un- expectedly strong opposition for Great Britain. Although they lost 1 to 1. the Argentines forced the Brit ish to the limit in every match.
 The victorious nations in the other ties played are Austria, Denmark. Finland, Hungary. Germany and Roumania. The losers were the Phil ippines. Poland, Jugoslavia, Norway, Greece and Belgium.
 After it's surprising victory over the former favorjtes Italy is now first choice 10 sweep through the European zone with little opposition and to meet the United States. the probale American zone winner, for the right to challenge France.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
HUNT FOR BROKER

Boston. May l0.--NP)-Police today sought 9 former State street broker. who disappeared yesterday when scheduled 10 appear in court to answer charges in connection with Boston's newly y-disclosed blackmail vice and rum ring.
 New information on the activities Of the ring was turned into Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson S office yesterday. Two new indict- ments wer added 10 the four alrea dy out.
 The vice and rum ring is said 10 have collected thousands of dollars from houses Of ill-fame. gambling joints and liquor dives in the city, in exchange for mythical ''protec- tion.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Spanish Pliers Prevented
 From Hopping Off Today

Seville, Spain, May 10 Pl-With everything in readiness for q hop off to break existing duration and dis tance flight record fog this morning prevented the Spanish flyers, Cap tains Ignacio Jirnencz and Francisco lSlosias from starting.
 At 10 o'clock they post poncd their hopoff until tomorrow. The route of the aviators was unknown except to themselves and many think that they will attempt to fly across the Atlantic to Havana. although the government has forbidden such flight.
 The official opinion was that the flight would be to India along a route over Italy. Greece, Turkey, Persia, Mesopotamia and Baluc his tan.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
DAVIS CUP TEAMS
 PASS FIRST STEP
Eight European Representatives
 Enter Second Round

New York. May 10 R)-Dayis cup tennis teams representing eight European nations have safely passed the first step toward victory in the European zone. One more reached the second round by default, Sweden winning from South Africa: while India. Switzerland, Czechoslovakia Portugal and New Zealand drew first round hyes. Ireland. and Holland tie
 One of the greatest sensations in Davis cup history was provided by Italy in defeating Australia. four matches to one. The Australians, the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Speaking of Sports

Following . conference between . committee of the Industrial Ath- lctic council and the athletic com. mlttee of the Stanley Rule & Level Co, the differences which arose be- tWcn the committee as a whole and the concern over the eligibility rul- Ing in the Industrial Baseball league, have been patched up and the Stan Icy Rule & Level Co. will be pre- scllted In the Industrial Baseball League this season.
 The Stanley Rule team withdrew from the circuit after the athletic council adopted an amendment to the eligibility 5o-day cla use which would allow college men who had previously worked in the factories, 10 become eligible for the baseball teams immediately upon resuming work at the respective plants.
 A conference was arranged and tho technicalities over which tho differences arose were discussed and tho objections were ironed out. Thereupon, the Stanley Rule com- mittee agreed to rejoin the league.
 Then with this good piece of for tune making for complete harmony in the league, another came that en- tirely eliminated all possible chance for trouble. With the Stanley Rule < 1.ryel returning to the fold, the leHgne was made up of seven teams.
 Today announcement comes through that the American Paper Goods Co. will have q team in the lengue. The kensngten club rounds out the circuit into eight teams mak- Ing everything perfect for the open ing game. The schedule will be worked out with eight teams enter ed and everything will be in readi- ness for the opening of the league.
 Arthur Pilz of this city. former around athletic champion of New England. who has had one of the m ost successful seasons in history as the director of the Meriden Boys club. has landed another important position for the summer months.
 He has just received the appoint mont as supervisor of athletics at boys summer camp at Cornwall Bridge. He will start his duties on June 20 and will continue in that capacity until August 2s.
 AIr. Pilz is rightly situated when he is teaching athletics. His own history and the history Of his ac- complishments on the cinder paths mark him as one of the best stu dents of athletics in this city. Away from the game for some time, he returned during tho winter to have very successful season In the Meriden Boys club.
 A blind bogey tournament with the players selecting their own handicaps for scores between 74 and S2. will be the feature at the Shut tie Meadow club this coming Satur- day. This is q popular tournament and fully as large an entry list as last week is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Cincinnati. Phila adelpl1ia at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Standing

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh. , Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati. Phila adelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
For Fellows Who Want Their Moneys Worth
our way of selling Genuine La Sale
 Tiroc

Tires
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New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 12, Montreal 2. Newark ?, Buffalo ,.
 Toronto Gil, Baltimore 2-5. Reading 2, Rochester :.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 7. Brooklyn l. (12 innings.) New York 6. Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 1, Boston 1. St, Louis ', Phila delphia ].
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New Haven II, Waterbury 10. Hartford l2, Pittsiicld 10. Springfield 1. Albany 2. Bridgeport 1, Providence 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Brass is an alloy composed of copper and zinc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Standing
Games Today

Games Today pittsfclu at W Haven. Albany at Waterbury. Providence at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gamas Yesterday (All games postponed. rain or wet grounds.)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Ca" Tomorrow Hartford at PittSfield. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Providence. New Haven at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

A standard tennis court Is 5G feet wide.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

A conference was arranged and tho technicalities over which the differences arose were discussed and tho objections were ironed out. Thereupon, the Stanley Rule com- mittee agreed to rejoin the league.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Then with this good piece Of for tune making for complete harmony in the league. another came that en- for trouble. With the Stanley Rule &, 1.ryel returning to the fold, the league was made up of seven teams.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

A blind bogey tournament with the players selecting their own handicaps for scores between 74 and S2, will be the feature at the Shut tie Meadow club this coming Satur- day. This is q popular tournament and fully as large an entry list as last week is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

He has just received the appoint mont as supervisor of athletics at boys summer camp at Cornwall Bridge. He will start his duties on June 20 and will continue in that capacity until August 26.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Arthur Pilz of this city. former all-around athletic champion of New England. who has had one of the as the director of the Meriden Boys club. has landed another important position for the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
SCHOOL BANDS
WILL COMPETE
Indiana Contest at MunCie
May 5.
BIZ Times SpCciaL

By Times SpCCtut
GARY, Ind, April 6.-For the
preliminary school band contests to
determine what bands shall COM
pete in the State contests, Indi-
ana has been divided into three
districts, it was announced today
by H. S. Warren Of the department
of music, Gary public schools. The
sections are northern, central and
southern. Fifteen bands from In
diana schools have been entered
for the contests.
Muncie will be the scene of tEC
State contest May 5. Bands in the
southern district will compete at
Bloomington, April and 7, and
those of the northern district at
Elkhart on April y and %. Win.
ners in all districts will compete
at Muncie for the State trophy Of
fered by the National bureau for
the advancement of music for
award to the winning band in
Glass A. Tablets and medals also
offered by the national bureau, will
be awarded to winners in other
classes.
Bands winning first and second
places in Glasses A and B in the
State contest will be entitled to
compete for the national trophy at
the Naional school band contest
in Joliet, Ill, May "a to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
COLDS CAUSE
BIG LOSSES IN
u. S. INDUSTRY
Responsible for Large
Number Off From Work
on Illness Grounds.

BIZ Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON, April Goods
and their relatives, such as pneu-
monia, influenza, and bronchitis,
are responsible for more lost time
in industry than any other group of
diseases.
Statisticians of the United States
Public Health Service have found
that more than half, 81 percent, to
be exact, OF the illnesses of the men
employed by large industrial firm
throughout a period of ten years
were caused by colds and other res
piratory infections.
Furthermore, the reports of a
group of sIck-benefit associations
show that At percent Of the illness
lasting eight days or longer among
male members we're due to the same
causes.
From the effect upon the absence
rate i'll industry, no other disease
group" declared Dean K. Brundage,
assistant Stats tician in the Public
Health Service, approached in i'm
portance the respiratory diseases.
Among employ es of the industrial
firm described above, diseases of the
respiratory system caused more alb
sence5 from ork than all other
diseases put tOs ether.
1.-THE sickness records of the COM
gpany revealed an annual loss of 1923
calendar days of disability from
respiratory diseases per male en-
ploye, compared with 6.92 calendar
days OF disability from all causes of
sickness per man on the pay roll.
TN view of the frequency of dis
ability and the amount Of time lost
from work on account Of the respira-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Toy Balloon Flies Far

BIZ Times NpCcjoi
WABASH. Ind, April Ga toy
balloon released at Chicago was
found by Richard Hall, 3, while
playing in front of his home. The
balloon. shrunk to the size of a tea
cup through escape of air, carried
a note asking the finder to write to
Roy and Lauro Davis, and stating
the balloon was released Sunday at
2.I0 d. m.