davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

other place. A block of 96 tickets were left at the store by represen- tatves of Ed Hurley and the first day there were at least 35 calls for them
 Everyone wants fo get as close to ringside as possible for the battle and there are many who are going to be disappointed
 Battalino will round out his training in his quarters in Hartford while Routis has picked Holyoke for his stamping grounds. The big Velodrome in East Hartford, re- christcnod Hurley Stadium, seats 30,000 people and this will be filled 10 capacity, according to the way things are going
 Battalino is going to be the favor il" in the battle. Routis has been on the down grade ever since he won the title and Battalino's su- perior speed and his youth are be- ing regarded as the outstanding ad Vantages which the Hartford boy possesses over the Frouchman.
 Routis, on the other hand, is working hard for the battle and he confidently expects to win. He has an offer of S60,0O for a bout in Cuba with Kid Chocolate. providing he retains his title in Connecticut and this is q tempting offer for him to follow through.
 The battle Of commissions that is, the argument of words between Commissioner Donohue of Connocti- cut and James A. Farley of New York has quicted down consider ably. This is due, no doubt 10 the stand taken by Donohue that the fight will go through as planned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, A. Klein, phillics. 37. Wilson, Cubs, 37. Ott, Giants, 36. Hornsby, Cubs, 35. FoXX, Athletics, g. Gehrig, Yankees, 31. O'Doul, phillies. 30. Simmons, Athletics. c9. Bottomley, Cardinals, 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Yesterdays HOmerS

v Ruth, Yankees, 2. Gehrig, Yankees, 1. FoXX, Athletics, l. Gchringcr, Tigers, l. Whitehill, Tigers, 1. Graham, Tigers, 1. Alexander, Tigers, 1. Averill, Indians, 1. Hodapp, Indians, 1.
 Totals National league-6S9. American league-552. Total-1241.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By tle Associated Press.
 NafioD3J

By tlpe Associated Press.
 National Batting phillcs, .39o. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 127. Runs battcd Wilson, Cubs, 140
 Hits-O'Doul, phillies, 22n. Doubles-l'rcderic Robins. 4S. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 1o. Homers-Wilson, Cubs; Klein, PhilIi"s, 37.
 Stolen basos-Cuylor, Cubs, 34. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Everyone wants fo get as close to rlnssde as possible for the battle and there are many who are going to be disappointed.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04
The Reason.

The authorities of New Yorke 4e- gently ordered the withdrawal of Maya play about a Marseilles courtesan, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, the noted sculptor, talking about plays of the Maya type, said at a reception in her McDougall Alley studio: !:
 "Why are such plays written?. They are written to make money of course. Other reasons are always given for their awriting, but I can only accept the first one, the true one. The others make me laugh.
 "Yes, the others remind me of a story.
 "A tourist in the wild west went into the leading cafeteria of Tin Can and ordered pie and coffee. When the coffee came there was mo saucer nnd- der the cup.
 "I say, you know the tourist complained, what about a saucer?'
 "'We don't hand out saucers in this here joint no more,' the waitress said. 'Ye see, stranger, it's like this. When we. useta give saucers low brows would drink out of lem, and that spoiled the tone of the place. I tell ye,. this here's one svsell dump
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04

hection with investigations recorded
 of conditions affecting the sheen
 wives klB nose, mountain sheep and caribou, and at tines foxes also. One reliable trapper reports finding in the copper river section during the sum- me of 1928 four fox pups killed but uneaten by wolf. Coyotes are charged by trappers with killing muskrats. and there is not the least doubt that they do so at times. The coyotes heaviest depredations among foxes In sections where the latter are not already reduced will be at time i When the natural food of both is de- pleted. This is the time when the fox IS least able to withstand the attacks of the coyote and it will be a case of the survival of the Attest. How far the coyote will then prey upon the lynx Is impossible of conjecture. It IS thought however, that coyotes may at times kill lynxes, and some reports fromnative and white trappers sub stantiate the assumption. No first hand information of this, however, has been obtained.
 Very few data of a specific char acter have been obtained concerning depredations by wolverines. They are known to occur over. ..most of the in- terior Alaska, and it is common knowledge that they prey upon vari- ous game animals and some of the fur-bearers. t Gases of their killing beavers have been reliably reported. They are the vbane of the prospector and the trapper, for they ruthlessly rob and destroy caches of food and the trapper's otherwise sets. Perhaps wolverines, of all animals, show the greatest contempt for men. In rob- ping ascaehe they wantonly destroy all that they cannot eat. A wolverine will follow q trap line and destroy the fur of as many animals as it finds in the traps, usually completely destroy ing the value of tn efur. In eempar- ison to the damage done by wolver- ines, their fur is of such small value as to warrant the placing of them on ,he list of predatory animals. 1n any rlan directed tc bring about control of coyotes and wolves, the control of the wolverine can we'll be handled by the same methods both in administra- tion and field practice"
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04
JIpNG BORDERS PAIR
 TO RESTRICT BIRTHS

CLEVELAND.-A decision unique in the annals of American courts was given, here today by Common Pleas Judge Harrison, w. Ewing, who inn posed stipulation of three years of birth control on Mir. and Mrs. Otto, Kourim when the couple applied to him for divorce.
 "I shall not allow you to impose more children upon yourself or upon society" Judge Ewing told the couple. 'I therefore refuse the divorce and inmpoae upon you three yeas of bith contol."
 The couple have thee children.
 "Three children in three wears should not be allowed" the judge added.
 The husbands salary is $24 weekly "The most difficult problem that can be presented to court" the, judge said, ''is that in which children are involved They are the most im- portant principals in the case.
 "When this couple ran away at their age it was a gay adventure. Both were ignorant of matrimonial problems and child care,
 "When the first child was one year old some court could have given them lesson in birth control at that time. They were before juvenile court at that time. It was shame they were not given lessons.
 'It was evident that the woman could not raise more than one h ,I successfully. The couple needed two l lessons-a high school course and 1 marriage preparation. The second | u.,s q medical course on how to get along with small family while the 1 husband still was earning small
 salary
 Judge Ewing, sent Nhe couple home
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04

c. w. Brady, formerly of Okla homa, now. believed to be in Alaska
 Manuel J. Azered3, formerly of California; s years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall l.-has brown eyes and brown wavy hair.
 Michael McHale. who is known to have been working on the Alaska Railroad during tine construction period t19l8).. He is now about 60 years old.
 Please send any information con corning the above tosfha Governor < office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

Nntice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned- has filed his final report and account as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joe Kermond, de- ceased. and that such report will be heard and considered by the Probate Judge of Otter Precinct, Fourth Divi- sion of.Alaska, at his office at Flat, Alaska, on the 10th day of June A. D. 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
 All personszhaving objections to suth.raport may be heardNt said time and. place.
 CHARLES F. TAYLOR,
 Administrator de bonis non Es-
 tate of Joe Kermend, deceased.
 tate of Joe Kermond, deceased. First pub., March 30, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04

Einstein says only about d s"dozen
 men in theerwofld could probably un- derstane his, new gravitation theory, but we don't know about that A lot of us have mastered the income-tax blank.-American Lumherman lChi- cago.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04

In spite of all this agitation against perjury, we notice that Chicago mo- torist had the nerve to tell the judge when arrested for speeding the other day that heawas on his way to the dentists office.-tNew York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-04
no YOU KNOW THESE?

Inouiries have been received at the covernor's office concerning the pres .,t whereabouts ,c the following
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
BOSTON POLICE ID FIGHT HARD TESTS Action Postponsd on Kick
 One Mn Dad

Boston. May 27 (UP)-Boston policemen today had postponed for . few days action seeking the aboli- tion of the civil service strength test allegediy responsible for the death of one police officer and injuries to el other members of the depart- ment.
 The campaign against the test, which policemen claimed was too severe. was precipitated by the death last Friday of Sergeant John '. Montague of Dorchester. who had taken the test the day before.
 It was planned. originally to peti- ton Governor Frank c. Allen 10 have the test abolished, but later tho complainants decided to direct their appeal to Civil Service Com missioner Elliot H. Goodwin. The expected to return urtil late this week.
 Requirements of the test follow:
 4 high jump of ] feet, , inches.
 A lift from the shoulder of a 60- pound dumbbell.
 A pull, acrons the chest with the hands, equal to 50 pounds.
 4 pressure with the hands across the chest equal to 65 pounds.
 \ lift o6 tho floor of 22O pounds.
 \ lift o6 tho floor of an object wsighing so pounds, tho lift being made with the hands pulling be- tween the legs.
 4 grip of the left hand equal 10 60 pounds pressure. and . right hand grip equal to s5 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
THIRD DIMENSION
 ADDED 10M0V|E
Chs G1stad Sus1 GI6 Rad.
 btc Dpa ta Pktu@

New York. May s1 tUP)-The movies have taken another step for ward with the demonstration that perspectiva can bs added to height aad viAth.
 Eaginsers and motion picture ex- perts Tt h . barn-like studio and Marveljed aa two Chicagoans flashed . NtaSara Falls on . huge, glass; crustea screen that was 50 vivid it sesmed the room would be flooded.
 George K. Spoor and John J. Beregrsn were demonstrating the results of ten years labor. Today 1t vas freely predicted that the new method would cause greater changes in the motion picture industry than did tho ''talkies.'
 It also may change the construc- ton of motion picture theaters, for In the test an enormous screen. 10 by 63 feet. was used.
 The inventors call the new meth cd natural vision photography" The perspective is obtained by pho- tographing with double lenses which take the picture from two angles. just a the eye envisions objects. Thus when the picture h thrown on the screen it appears just n it would look to tho eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
ESTATE IS DEEDED
 AFTER 300 YEARS
New Hampshire Mlnss in Hilton
 Family Since t700

Ncwfleld. N. H., May e7 R-The Hilton manse and its real estate. originally granted by King Charles I, to Edward Hilton. the first white settler in New Hampshire, has been deeded for the first time in 300 years.
 The new owner is Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Battles of Philadelphia. . kinsman of Hilton's. and thus the property remains in the family.
 The original grant was in 1880 and comprised 500 acres extending 10 miles inland. However, much of this property has changed hands, save the few acres on which is situated the Hilton manse erected in 17o0 by Col. Winthrop Hilton, grndson of Edward Hilton.
 The last owner to whom the property had descended by will down the line of eight generations of Hiltons was Charles E. Hilton of Lynn. Mass, who willed the property to Matilda Johnson. It is she who has deeded the manse and real estate to Mrs. Battles, who is modernixing it in many ways.
 The Hilton manse is one of the most interesting historical places in New England. Many relics of colonial times are found within its walls. In the graveyard near the house, eight generations of the Hil- tons are buried.
 The last Hiltons to live there and be buried in the old graveyard were Capt. Winthrop Hilton, who died in 1855, and Deborah Hilton. who died in 1883.
 Col. Winthrop Hilton. builder Of the mansc, was killed by Indians in 1710. The story of his death reveals the perils of life in New Hampshire in those early days.
 Colonel Hilton with a party of II men went to the west part of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
YOUNG PAINTERS
 WIN HIGH HONORS
Royal Academy Recognition
 Ges to Those in Toens

London. May 27 N-Recognition by the Royal academy. an honor countless artists seek in vain all their lives, has fallen this year to talented youngsters still in their teens.
 One. 17-year-old sylvain Kluska. is from London's east side. where he has been growing up in . neighbor- hood n drab n anything that ever shocked the soul of an artist.
 Yet 1t is not by fleeing this drab- ness and painting woods and streams that young Kluska hss achieved recognition.
 Rubbish-broken boxes and ash- pans-as seen in the backyards of his neighborhood. gave him the in- spiration for one of the two water colors the academy accepted from him. He calls 1t odds and Ends" The other is "Soho Roof Tops" which he painted from . window of Et. Martins art school. where he Is . junior student.
 Perfection of detail is an obscs- sion with Kluska, and his roof top painting shows each separate brick and tile. The backyard picture h
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

m even greater marvel of detail. all upon background measuring three by four inches.
 Of Polish descent. Kluska began to astonish his family and friends with his artistic talent at the age of three. At 14 he was attracting at- tention at . London gallery with . picture Of the roof tops he could sec from his home. And now art alone is not enough to amuse hip,: he has invented . cigaretts-vendinS machine that can make change!
 Another youngster honored this year. the 15-year-old Joan Mann. ing Sanders, really is an old-timer among the academy artists. despite her youth. She had . picture &C., cepted. but not hung. two years aso. and last year her picture of three Cornish Aldermen was . feature of the spring exhibition.
 This year the academy is hanging another Cornish subject by Joan. The Concertina Players" showing fishermen making music in . village inn.
 Unlike young Kluska, Joan has lived her childhood in . home which might have been expected to inspire artistic strivinga. Her father is . novelist; her mother . poet. Joan first attracted the attention of the art world at the age of II. with . ret of water .colors representing the childhood of Jesus.
 sardonicaily enough. . painting by Mri. bod Proctor. the we'll known English artist who encour- aged Joan's first ventures with the brush. was among the 5000 pictures rejected this year by the academy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
NEW SHOE SOLES loc
 INSTEAD OF $l.%
Inventor Offers Bae sample Free

An amazing new product has been invented by o. E. Mothershead which makes 1t possible for any nan. woman or even a child. to re. pair worn-out shoe soles in min- utes. The cost of repairing | pair of shoeS by this remarkable new method ts less than 10c. Actual users clain even better results than the old way which costs ten times as much. Re-Sole is simply spread over the old sole like butter on bread. It filis up holes, hardens and covers the sole with . tough, smooth surface that looIs like leather and rssists the hardest wear. It is wa terproof, flexible and retains the comfort of the old shoe.
 Mr. Motherhood is making m e6er whereby anyone may secure a full sise sample of this astonishing product (enough to resole 20 shoes) without cost. Simply write him st Suite le3-R4 Carver BIde.. D.s AsineA Iowa. MT. Motherhood is also making ah attractive offer 10 agents by which they can make S1o to efs day on this fast selling new product Be sure to write him to- 1a&
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

slightly improved last night from the pleurisy complications that resulted from the bullet wound.
 The youths temperature was slightly lower. it was said at the private hospital in the Rue Puccini where he was taken for treatment two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

tho tswn te peel bark from logs Tor nsasts. InAians attacked them while they were at work.
 The suns e the party were some distance away from them. Further more. the day was rainy. making 1t difficult for the party to return the fire of the Indians promptly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Two np4rations were patterned tn an effort to save young D. Talley. rand's life. Although he shot htmssif in ths1tomach two weeks aSo. t was kept secret until Friday whsn the seriousness of hts condition was ad- mitted.
 The young woman Tor leve Of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Youth Better After
 Attempt at Suicide

Paris, May :1-lUP)-Howard Dc Talleyrand. the 1s-year-old son of the former Anna Gould who shot himself rather than wait until July to marry the girl he loved, was
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

shsa TaatsutasS a1ls -
 csda vidtsE ha q tAs AaVllnl
 her psesats astsFsay saslt 165s the laughter Se . yttae1 AtaA1 and st vas aA ths pscAess ps - leyrand oh3sa1sA c ths MAsvlnf only bec1uss = tAe. paisss yooe1s]
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Thirty-three etchings by Sir T. Y. Cameron. the average prico Of which was t:5 each . few years ago were recently sold in London for 3t3.1S1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

During the delay Colonel Hilton was killed and two others of the party were made captives.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Symphony" Wagner's Dreams" +"
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6"
Debussy's "Bateau" and "Pierette"
by Chaminade, will also be heard.
Dancing may be enjoyed tonight
to the tune of the Palais dor Or
,chestra over WRC to the Paramount
Hotel Orchestra and Duke Elling'
toms band over WMAL.
High lights at WJSV this evening
include Judge William II. Burton,
who is especially well liked for his
readings of the O'Henry stories dur.
ing the children's half hour; Virginia
Dye, who will present a program of
character eadings by well known
authors; Joseph Dimaglio, who win
be heard in group of classical Sc.
lections, and Ray Acton's serenad-
ers, who will conclude the program
with a concert of popular dance
tunes.
VOL presents the regular eve
ming entertainment, featuring a talk
by B. II. Gammage, swimming ex-
pert of the American Red Cross.
Rexford Holmes will be heard in an.
other OF his interesting programs on
Music in Washington" Edith
Reeds entertainers will jazz up the
program" as 1t were, at 6:15
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
BEST PROSPECTS

s:4B p. m.-"Life Saving in
Washington" by b. Ri. Gammags
(W0L-229).
1890 D. m.-AmOS m Andy
(WRC-316-N.B.C0.
CHAIN PROGRAM
7:00 D. m.-MObIIOil Concert,
(N.B.C.) New Y0rk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. VITO, WAR, etc.
1880 p. m.-Happy Wonder Bak-
ers, (N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC, WEEI. VITO, WAR, etc.
$500 .. m.-1ngPam ShaVcrs,
(N.B.C.) New Y0rk-WEAE. WRU,
WEEI, VITO. WAR, etc.; UnIted
symphony Orchestra with tieOrg0
Rymer. (COIumbial al-WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PaImolive Hour,
tN.B.C.l New Y0rk-WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, etc.
$500 p. m.-KOlstee Radio Hour,
(COlumbial WMAL. etc.
$3.50 p. m.-NatiOnal Light
Opera, tN.B.C.) New York-WEAE,
DANCE MUSIC
II 100 p. m.-Palaia d'OH Or
cheStra, (WRC-316-N.R.C.).
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
FRIML CONCERT
FEATURES AIR
PROGRAM

How many OF us win be carried
back to some of the sweetest memo
ries we have, tonight. when an ALI
Friml'' concert is broadcast over the
NBC system, at o'clock, during
the Mobiloil hour.
Under the direction of Erno
Rapee. many of the loveliest airs
that have graced the operetta stage
or even the salon musicale, will be
offered to those who care to relieve
a moment of the tender past.
Vocal interludes wfll enrich the
program in noticeable way.
Among the popular radio soloists 10
contribute in this regard are GLADYS
Rice, soprano: Robert Simmons,
tenor; and Douglas Stanbury. BARI
tone. A male quartet will also be
heard.
the program are Rose Marie"
:Indian Love Call" and Love Ever.
lasting" There will also be Song
of the Musketeers," "Allah's Holli.
day" and Song of the Vagabonds. "
Popular SOlOist
Jack Parker, tenor, will render
the Irish ballad, Kathleen Mavour-
neen" as the feature of the Happy
Wonder Bakers program at 1880
o'clock over WRC. The program
ranging from "Serenata" by Mosz.
howski to a negro spiritual. Will
be under the direction Of Frank
Black.
Male vocalists Of the Ingram
Shavers will offer close harmony on
three old favorites, "Sweet Adeline, /"
"She Was Bred In Old Kentucky"
and "I've Been working On the
Railroad" A collection of the sea-
sons best steppers, theme songs and
hits from the Broadway shows with
vocal choruSes will round out the
program.
Two new compositions by Dale
Wimbrow, popular featured artist OF
the La Palma Smoker. will be pre-
sented by the author in tonight's en-
tertainment over WMAL at $3.50
o'clock. The songs, "Headin' South
and Eastern Shore are sentimental
expressions for his native State OF
Maryland.
La Palma has promised an un-
usual song in 20 Bocco DolOrosa"
by Libella, and will also offer THE
Man / Love-" Orchestral numbers
include 'My Dear" "Bashful Baby
and "Speakin' Of the Devil" to.
| gether with number of vocal
| choruses.
international Music
Italy, Russia, France, Germany
| and Hungary are represented in the
broadcast of the holster concert,
| which opens with THE Dance OF
the Camorrists' at 9 o'clock over
c. 3. S. stations. The allegro Con
| Grazia" from Tschaikowsky's "Sixth
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Small Hats, '3.'s

Combine DelUet and satin for MatrOns
A small, becoming model is lightweight of velvet
and satin. There many styles of felt, Soleil and
all velvet as we'll Some featuring the youthful off
the-forehead shapes. Sizes 22H, % and "a.
STAIRS sToRR
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p, M.
E:eo-salon music.
S:O0-WJz program.
6:30-The MasQueraderg.
WCAO-BaltImore--U
s:3O-Silver Radio hour.
7:OO--Rettberg Melodeers.
7:0O-South Sea Rhythm -A-Tics.
S:00--United symphony Orchestra.
with George Rymer.
S:30--La Palma smoker.
9:00--Kolster Radio Hour.
9:30--Dixie Echoes
lO:O0-Paramount Hotel Orchestra,
10:3O-Duke Enington's Jungle Band.
--BaltimOre--127O-237
s:g0-Pollock's contest program.
s:1s-Baltimore and Virginia steam.
ship musical program.
s:30-Lord Baltimore Hotel Orches-
ira.
7:1S-Talk under auspices Junior
Order. United American Me-
chanics.
7:sO-PolIsh music. under direction
Tom Wesseil.
S:Oo-John Shipley. baritone
S:1S-Lois Stone, cellist.
S:sO--Margaret Lee, soprano.
s:S0-MuEical Arts Trio.
WPG-AtIanto City-l1OO-25S
7:OO--Scores: dinner music.
7;9O--Songs: concert orchestra.
S:3O-Barber's Orchestra; songs.
s:s0-Dancs music.
11:OO-Dance music.
WOR-Newark--5lO-4
s:30--Commodore Orchestra.
7:O0-Simmon's Show Boat.
0:00-United symphony.
S:S0-La Palma smoker,
9:O0-KoIster Hour.
S:30--Piano and violin.
iO:00-News; Canton Orchestra
10:30--Astor Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrlE-S6O-34S
7:30--Rudolph Friml musia
n RR~l
S:3O--Fights from EbbetR Field.
9:30-Dixie Echoes
lO:O0-PAramount OrehsstrG.
10:30-ElIingtons Band.
WEAF-New YOrk-S00-464
6:00-Dinner music.
6:0O-Synagogue services.
S:30-Ma1e Octet, soprano.
7:00--MObiloil symphony.
7;3O-wonder Bakers.
S:OO-1ngram Shayera
S:30--Palmolive Hour.
9:3O-Opera Patience"
11:00-Palais d'Or Orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0Fk-76O-394
5:0O--New Yorker orchsstra.
s:0O-TwilIght Belodien.
s:3O--John b. Kennedy.
s:35-Pianist, bass.
7:0O-Yeast FoAmeFR
T:s0-Sylania ForestsrB.
S:O0-Flit Soldiers.
S:30-"Fathom TrawlsrB." sea yarns.
s:00-The Voyagers.
S:S0-Stromberg- Orchestra.
PhIIadeIphIa-6IO-492
6:8O--Uncle wlp; recital
7:00-InstrumentaI Ensemble.
T:30--Lithuanian Chorus
s:e0-Radio Forum.
9:00-AdeIphia Orchestra; organ.