davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

;Hazfa nEAR CAPITOL, CAR LINES: 3 LARGE
ciaI Cath - MI quiet. exclusive; adults; epe-
1tdl !dlt. Lincoln 346S =
Evening star., 1925-05-03

TO ADULTS WHO APPRECIATE 4 Will
| take care Of nice things. VIII rent very
reasonably until sept. 1st. beautifully fur
! hlshed apt, m mod. elev apt. house. 3 rms
] Greek Park: piano Adams 4ht &.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

IT ,.I.,TlRRAI,CTIyELY FURNISHED APT y
u" ,p4de. one large room, entry hall cor
Dned kitchen and breakfast room viii
Tiih S1GhSheFn ,f, exposure closets dressing room
! Murphy bed. bath adjoining walking d.
vance; vance cool; suitable FOR or persons
y -Nay Io-Sept. 10: longer II desired; refer.
-ICes reQntsten. So Nnrth S0QS "
Evening star., 1925-05-03

FINE SUMNER LOCATION BEST wv
. SSeciI!on. I. near Rock Greek Park-Nicely fur
a,se 2. tdlse rooms, dressing room closet Re
etpuon nan kltchenette and bath inlrneci
&c Posssss!on, adults. 1923 Newton ST apt
/, or phone Adams 3T0l
Evening star., 1925-05-03

ATTR ACTIVELY FURNISHED. TwO-ROOM
apt: gas range. sink. nice house: summer
rates. 1906 Kenyon Il. nv Col. 4279-W.
1917 VERNON COR YOU1 ST-APART-
ment. completely furnished for housekeeping
very large front room. four windows. ali
hath range sink 81 : a wPek
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE

N0Rh HORSES. y. and . cows: / cow and
S3II- }. n. GIN. kensington. Md -
hohSES. good. seasoned workers Apply
Mari9M Coal Co. stables 2l6 a ST. ne
tERSEY COW. 500 Clarendon 6O4 8.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

APT NEATLY FURNISHED. 4 ROOMS
bath. gas. electricity and maid service: rea-
sOnable 22I3 14th 81. NV y. 5i43
Evening star., 1925-05-03

sth & COL. RD-3 ROOMS AND BATE
night and heat. Apply at office. 2469 18th
st. II W
Evening star., 1925-05-03

27OI CONN. AVE. APT. To0-TRANSlENT
or permanent: exceptional +, k. b. re-
hall: beautiful outlook: entire or Will share
with two: car-bus stops at door Call eve
uinCS Col. l024l
Evening star., 1925-05-03

~ NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS
hItcAeh oath. dining alcoye porch hall
second hoor. $40 per month
Evening star., 1925-05-03

2 hVUMS KITCHEN AND BATH COM
party. Col. lO65-J .
Evening star., 1925-05-03

800 GARFIELD ST-APT. OF 3 ROOMS
rSr5 3arii1 -hhIIphy bed. large foyer. porch with
Evening star., 1925-05-03

-1-,-,- - Z lL-f-ASA TU2 LAMONT ST
Inree rooms, bath: all outside: Desirable and
go en5ent location; adults: reasonable. Col
Evening star., 1925-05-03

1909 RIGGS PL. NV, BET. r & S or,
bath. hOnseliceping: gas elec = 1 ~ 1t5 Nt !.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

APARTMENT, JUNE TO OCTOBER: 20tb
Frenc6 I4Ter d6drg ons and living room 1s125
All housekeeping convenicDces Rent SsE neT
month. Tele Frank gSpO ~00 -
Evening star., 1925-05-03

% QIiNC1 PL. NV. THE LEHMAN
nps nar,,, - - rooms and bath. furnished or
Evening star., 1925-05-03
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

1--WE TUBE SET complete with new tub
anu new storage battery. $40. Lincoln s04
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Wv FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE in ma
ilosahy console cabinet: guaranteed perfect:
Norlh 500. sell for less than half: fully
.I9lppea. cash or terms. Phone Dino. 09Ol .
Evening star., 1925-05-03

WANTED - TWO CONGFNTAL PROTEST
ant girls to share newly furnished down
tto"h apt. with one other girl; please write
G lg PARTICULARS. Address Box 225-S, Star
Evening star., 1925-05-03

42 i342 MONROE ST. N.W--TwO ROOMS.
kltchenette and bath; convenient 10 oar
me and groceries. Call after pm 7"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

i343 MONROE ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
fe hfiachenstte es ana bath; convenient TO car
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ROBBERS ESCAPE AFTER
 THEIR AUTO IS WRECKED
Sensational Gun Fight Features Chase in Concord-Identity
 of Men Known

Concord, Mass, March 27.-State i troopers who spent the night guard ing a swamp between this town and Lincoln in which two fur thieves sought refuge yesterday after rob- ping a store in Maynard, gave up their vigil early today. The troop CTS said they had learned the iden- tity of the fugitives and would watch for them later at their accustomed haunts.
 Late yesterday afternoon two men entered a fur store in Maynard, held up the proprietor at gunpoint and loaded an automobile with selections from the stock. As the robbers sped through the main street of the town State Trooper Carl L. Callahan gave chase on his motorcycle. A desper- ate race along the Cambridge turn pike ended when the robbers car skidded and crashed through a fence in a wooded section near the Lincoln line. AS the two men strug- gled from the wreckage of their ov- erturned car they opened fire.
 Callahan returned the fire, dodg- ing from tree to tree after the man. ner of Indian warfare. Reinforce ments arrived from the state police barracks at Birmingham and Con- cord, and at nightfall the engage ment became a seize with the fugi- tives safely hidden in a swamp.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

pected intruders. ."
 Letters threatening harm to her if she did not pay sb0,000 were re- ceived last winter by Mrs. Wander oilt. Bern Giro, 20 years old, later was arrested and pleaded guilty to blackmail and extortion. He was re- leased under a suspended sentence and a two year parole last month on condition that he return to his fath- CTS ranch near Fresno, Cal. He also was declared to have written a letter to Philip Rhinelander demanding s20,00O.
 A watchman keeps guard outside her residence, but Mrs. Vanderbilt feared an intruder had slipped past the guard.
 She and one of her daughters were in reading room on the sec- ond floor shortly after midnight when she thought she heard noises below. She said she investigated and saw the reflection of a man in the mirror. She was positive he lied when she entered the room with a revolver.
 The police searched the house from cellar to roof and inspected all the windows, but they could find nothing to indicate that an intruder had been in the house.
 A sergeant and 10 policemen searched the house when Mrs. Van
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Australian Swimming
 Star Not Coming Here

Sydney, N. 8. w., March 27.-An- drew Boy" Charlton, Australia's famous boy swimmer, has declined an invitation to participate in the indoor swimming cham pionships. Charlton won the 1,500- meters swim at the Olympic games last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
MRS. VANDERBILT
 HUNTS INTRUDER
Wealthy New Yorker Carries
 Gun During Search

New York, March 27.-Mrs. WiI- liam K. Vanderbilt accompanied by a half dozen policemen. conducted a thorough search of her five story residence at Fifth avenue and Fifty Third street early today after she had reported seeing the reflection of an intruder in the mirror of the din- ing room. After half hours search police were unable to find any one nor to discover any apparent tam- pering with doors or windows.
 According to one of the officers, who had been summoned by a police whistle blown by a servant, Mrs. Vanderbilt carried a revolver during the search. Police said this was the third time within the past two weeks that they had been summoned to the Vanderbilt home to seek sus-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Bush Looks Good

St. Louis, Mo-. March 27.-"Bul- let" Joe Bush, former Yankee hur- Ter. looks as good as he did in his best form with the old Boston Red Sox combination years ago, in the opinion of eastern sports writers who watched him perform with the St. Louis Browns against the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg. Fla, yes- terday. The Browns won, 9 to 1.
 The Browns boast of a perfected defense, both the outfeld and in- field working smoothly, and declare themselves virtually ready for the summers grind. They play Buffalo at Tarpon Springs today.
 After winning two games from Kansas City. the St. Louis Cardinals have a third and final engagement of the series with the American as- sociation club today at Stockton, Calf. Eleven innings climaxed by a wild pitch gave the Cards a 6-5 victory yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH 1A
WaIMngforl
Twenty Bouts Slated for
 Collegiate Boxing Show

PhlIadeIphia, March 27. Twenty preliminary bouts are on the pro- gram tonight for the opening of the second annual intercollegiate boxing championships at the University of Pennsylvania. The semi-fnals will be held tomorrow afternoon and the finals Saturday night. Pennsylvania State college, winner of the title last year, Naval Academy, Yale, Colgate, Syracuse and Pennsylvania have teams entered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
AleXa Sterling Now Is
 Wife of Medical Man

Atlanta, Ga, March 27.-Nliss AleXa Williamson Stirling was mar ried to Dr. Wilbert Grieve Fraser, of Ottawa, Ont, at the home of the brides parents here last evening. Only few intimate friends of the two families witnessed the cere- mony.
 Miss Stirling. one of the foremost golfers of the country, for the past year or more has been connected with New York financial estab- lishment. For three years she held the national championship.
 She has not yet determined whether she will abandon golf, she said after the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

from a sixth story window to the sidewalk here last night. his wife. Minnie Erickson. told police she was working as a cook in Cincinnati only for the purpose of hiding from her husband. whom she left in Chl- eago. Her income from a large apartment building in Washington was sll,Sl5 q month, she said.
 Erickson, according to his wife, formerly was a city electrician in Chicago. Mrs, Erickson said she came to Cincinnati to make plans for separation proceedings because she and her husband had trouble over her IT year old son and could
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JOHN T. ToBIN St. Louis Browns, Outfleider

Born'-St. Louis, Mo-, May 1, 1893.
 Major league career - Joined Browns in 1916, coming from the St. Louis club of the Federal league. Loaned to Salt Lake, Pacific Coast league in 1917. Recalled by Browns following year.
 Outstanding feats-Holds Ameri- can league record for one-basc hits per season-17a made in 1921; also most times at bat in single cam paign-G71 in same year. Compiled 200 or more safe swats four consecu- tive seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The ukulele and lamp shade mak. ing classes will begin promptly at 7:3O this evening at the club room New members may join the lamp shade class this evening. The uku- lele class will have only a few more l meetings so every member should be present.
 A talk on Books" will be given by Miss Brown of the New Britain Institute immediately after the classes. This meeting will be in charge of Katherine Wierzbicki and Nettie Kulas and will be followed by very important business meet ing of the Industrial Girls Club, in charge of Alma Drcssel, the presi- dent of the club.
 Any girls who would like to take a specially conducted trip through the library Friday evening are in- vited to meet at the club room at 7:SO Friday. Reading lists with the names of good books will be given out at that time.
 The Reading club will meet Sun day afternoon from 10 5 at the club room. Any one may join this group at any time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
URGES SUPPORT

Acbetldl tO tue ttGIHlu.l
 Storrs, March 27. - Clemens I. Diemand, of New Britain, a student at the Connecticut Agricultural col lege, urged his fellow students at a joint meeting of faculty members and representative students of the college here last night, 10 support the campaign to raise S3OO,OOO for a new Storrs church and community house.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Football Rules Men
 Not to Meet Again

Wheeling. West Virginia, March 27.-The national football rules com mIttee which adjourned its meeting in New York. recently upon the death of Walter Camp, will not as- semble again this year, according to F. K. Hall, of Montclair, N. J. Hall, who is chairman Of the committee, spoke here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

not get along
 Learning her whereabouts, Brick son came to Cincinnati yesterday and sought an interview with his wife, who visited his hotel and a short time after returning to her place of employment she received word that he had leaped from the hotel window, she stated.
 Heavy cable wires broke Brick sons fall. He went through these wires headforemost to the side walk. narrowly missing a number of pedestrians. Physicians said his skull was fractured. His condition is critical.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Former Boxer, Preacher,
 Will Be Installed Sunday

New York, March 27. - Rev Charles Nelson, formerly a profes- sional boxer, and who earns his liv- ing as carpenter and breaches without pay, will be installed next Sunday as bishop of Long Island for the United Christian church Of America.
 Mir. Nelson fell from scaffold Monday while, at work and may be crippled for life as a result of his injuries. which however, he said will not interfere with the installation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
JOEL ADAMS TOPS
 5. CHURCH SCORERS
(Continued from Preceding Page)
its opponents 5S4.

its opponents 5S4.
 One feature of the teams play was the fact that very few personal fouls were called upon the players. Altogether, an even 100 personals were committed by the South church. an average Of slightly over four a game, while the teams op- ponents were guilty of 1S0. or al- most nine a game. Parker had the most of any player on the squad but he committed less than one a game. The record of personals: Parker 1o@6IKieist IS, Wilks Is, Cooley 15,73 Adams 12, Kilduff 10, Woodford 6, Rockwell ?, Washburn 1, HavIick 1.o2
 The team, which was light this year, expects to have almost the same lineup another season and Is looking forward 10 an even better record.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

derbilt reported the firm alarm two weeks ago, but they failed to Ind any trace of Q burglar.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Saturday afternoon the Boys club starts its indoor baseball league.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Chisox Wins

Chicago, March 27.-The Chicago White Sox got most of the thrills Of their meeting yesterday with the Louisiana Polytechnical Institute from the cheering co-eds, mar shalled by a titan haired cheer leaderess. There was little exciting in the game, a to 0 Sox victory. Manager Collins crew opens an- other two.game series tomorrow with the Shreveport Gassers at Shreveport.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
BRAVES DEFEATED
 BY THE BROWNS

tcontinued from Preceding Page) the Cincinnati Reds have been re- leased. Neal Brady will be kept, and with Pedro Dlbut, due to arrive and Orlando from Havana today, the team will have ten hurlers.
 The Reds went to Leesburg today for a game with the Reading club of the International league.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
PLUNGES SIX STORIES,
 HAS FRACTURED SKULL
Condition of Man Who Attempted Suicide In Cincinnati Said
 To Be Critical

Cincinnati, March 27.-After Mar tin Erickson had thrown himself
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Frank J. Marshall, United States chess champion, and Carlos Tore, New York state champion, will sail tomorrow for Europe to take part in the Masters tournament beginning April 15 at Baden Baden, Germany. Another tournament will follow a week later at Marienbad, Czecho- slovakia.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Sid Ferris, New York lightweight, may cancel his bout with Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, scheduled for April IS. because of an injury to his felt hand suffered while training for his contest with Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City this week in New York. Ferris went through the match with Paluso and gained close decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

The metropolitan chairman pre- sented a doctors certificate to prove that Nurmi was i'll and therefore un- able to compete on the night in question.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

American army officers who will meet leading poloists of Great Brit ain in a series of matches in June, will sail from New York today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, new worlds bantamwcight champion probably will be matched 10 box Harold Smith of Chicago in tho first show of the season in the open air arena at Aurora. H., May 20. Smith, whose hand was broken in the semi final of the New York bout in which Rosenberg defeated Cannonhall Ed die Martin for the title, will be ready to box by that date.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Pinky Mitchell of Milwaukee, Wis welterweight, brother of Ritchie Mitchell. will engage In his first bout since July. 1924, tonight when he meets Red Herring in a ten round contest in Detroit. Mitchell has been on the pugilistic shelf as a re- suit of broken arm. He has lined up several bouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Shimkia, the Underwoods right forward, had q great night from the foul line against the Corbin boys. He sunk nine free tries, which is not so bad. This was one more than the entire Corbin team dropped in from the 15 foot mark.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
BR0OKLAND PLANS
HUGE FETE JULY 4
Celebration of independence
Day on Large Scale Pro-
posed by Association.

Plans for mammoth Fourth of
July celebration were laid by the
Brookland Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Brookland School last
night. The event, which is held
yearly, will be on a larger scale this
year than in any year previous, be
cause of the large increase in popula-
tion in Brookland. A committee was
appointed, composed of c. B. Phelps
chairman; j. A. O'Leary, NJ. NJ. Nc
Lean, DR.. Redmond Mayo and Lee r.
Wilson, which will arrange details of
the celebration, which will include ad-
dresses by prominent residents of the
District. athletic events, fireworks and
refreshments.
Application for extension of the in
dustrial zoning of Eighth street from
Hamlin street to Michigan avenue
met with the opposition of the aSSocia
ton. Property owners in the terri
tory affected, together with members
of the coming committee of the asso-
citation, will appear before the Zoning
Commission to combat the proposed
change.
Cites Lack of Fairgrounds.
Lack of public playground facilities
in this section prompted the adoption
of resolutions urging the National
Capital Park Commission to take ac-
tive steps in furthering the consum-
nation of the Macmillan plan of
continuous highway connecting all the
DID Civil War forts around the city.
1t was pointed out that the Bunker
Hill site in Brookland, if purchased by
the District and converted into park,
would afford ideal oudoor recreational
space.
Resolutions adopted direct the Citi
.ens' Advisory Council to respect the
wishes of this territory when recon-
mendations are made for street i'm
provementS. The Commissioners will
be urged TO place concrete sidewalks
on Fourteenth street from kearney
street to Rhode Island avenue. Lives
Of children are endangered under pres
ent conditions, it was said, because of
being compelled to use the street in
going to and from school. The Street
Cleaning Department will be requested
to detail a crew of men to maintain
the alleys of this section in a sanitary
condition. Stereopticon views of Wash
tons public buildings and parks were
shown by Lee r. Wilson.
Committees Appointed.
President William V. Lewis an
bounced the following committee ap-
pointmentS:
Law and District RELATIONSHIPS. Nc
Lean, chairman; c. H. Mccarthy, ].
O'Connell, Mrs. NJ. Leroy and Mr.
Burnside
Public utilities and public welfare
c. B. Phelps, chairman; DIR. Mayo, Dr.
Brennan, Mr.. Keller. Mr.. Stocking,
A. P. Woodson and Mr.. E,astlack.
Streets and sidewalks-L. r. Will
son, chairman; Mr.. Goldman, Mr.
Boyer, Mr.. Hospital, Mr.. Remsberg
and Mr.. Saxton.
Schools-A. H. Fast, chairman; Mr.
Turner, Mr.. Mclean, Miss Gibbs and
Mrs. Cox.
Membership, press and auditing-J
Stackhouse, chairman; ]. A. O'Leary,
Mr.. Garrison, Mr.. Parks, Mr.. Vaginal,
Miss McDiffitt and DIR. G.. NJ. Preston.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

In the assortment will be found the
"Englander" and other well known makes
of Couch Hammocks, all made of good.
heavy duck in plain khaki, green or
gray colorings, of figured cretonne or of
cretonne and duck combined. Some have
plain canvas backs, some have tufted
backs and some have reclining head rests,
so that they can be formed into bed il
desired. All have good, heavy. we'll filled
mattresses, strong National link springs.
high sides, windshield and galvanized
chain supports on side. None have arm
rests. There is an unusual variety of
styles at the above price, FIVE of them
being illustrated.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

In South Africa messages are sig
nailed by means of drums made of
bark, the tappings on which can be
heard many miles away. 1t was by
this method that the defeat of Sir
E,edvers Butler at Colenso was made
known to natives so miles distant in
the space of two hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-I:GONo
STATION TO LEAD
MISSOURI LEGION

at Is a great satisfaction to the
governor to know that an officer Of
your exceptional ability and who has
distinguished himself so remarkably
in France was ready to answer the
call of the state regardless Of the per
sonal sacrifices entsiled A state
which numbers such soldiers among its
citizens is most Fortunate
Those sentiments. expressed by the
governor of Missouri in 1919 in praise
of one OF MissoGri's finest soldiers in
meeting a state emergency, were like
wise held by the American Legion
of Missouri in convention at Spring
field when they unanimously elected
Edward NJ. Stayton department com
mander for the year 1925-1926
MIR. Srayton has always been ready
TO answer the call Of duty whether it
be for state or nation. and that's the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
LegionnaireS on Duty
to Guard Shenandoah

When the Shenandoah crashed near
Caldwell, Ohio, recently, the first or
ganlzed relief and patrols to 60 to
meet the emergency were provided by
the Caldwell and Belle Valley posts Of
the American Legion.
Legionnaire relief parties were i'm
mediately organized and rushed to the
scene of the crash as soon as word Of
the disaster reached Caldwell.
The Il dead were taken at once by
the Legion-manned ambulance TO Belle
Valley. where their bodies were cared
for pending word as to proper dsposi-
ton Of them from relatives or officials
Survivors Of the disaster we're taken
to Cambridge. where the Legion post
responded at once to the call for help
and merIDers provided for the sur
vivors pending arrival Of navy officers
to take charge
Loofing Of the parts u the main
section Of the Shenandoah near Ava.
became so fagrant the day following
the crash that Jerome Williamson.
commander Of the American Leg on
post AT Caldwell on guard duty fred
two shots at man seeking 70 escape
with a large piece ~ cell silk.
American Legiouuaires not only
mourn the passing Of a great captain
Of the air in the death Of Lieutenant
Commander Zachary Lansd9wue. de-
clared Legion official but We also
mourn the passing d zach, orr com
rads and friend for zach Lansdovne
Tas one os the most popular ana hon
ored members Of the Legion
When Commander Lansdo~ne vas
laid - his eternal rest in Arlington
National cemetery with three brother
officers who oied 81 The crash IN horror
guard III Lectonnaires stood 5y II .asi
,ribute to her comrad@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-12-05
British Golf Official
Against Standard Ball

William Norman Boase. chairman Of
the championship committee Of the
Royal and Ancient Golf club of Great
Britain while in New York said that
he did not view favorably the stan
dardized golf balls sponsored by the
United States Golf association He
expressed the heller that for the time
being at least there should be no radi-
cal change in the matter Of balls used
in British championship tournaments
Mr. Boase, who is chairman Of the
Scotch Flax Spinners and Man0factur
ers' association and director Of the
Alliance Trust company Of Dundee.
Scotland, IS In this country ON bust
ness. and also viii visit the Canadian
Northwest