davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
BERLENBACH TO
MEET STRIBLINC
THURSDAY NIGHT
FlFTEEN-RoUND EXHIBITION
70 -
TO BE STAGED AT YANKEE
STADIUM, MUCH INTEREST
IN Scheduled EVENT

NF.W YORK, June 8.-Paul
Berlenhaeh. of Astoria, ". T., and
Billy Stribling, OF Atlanta, Ca,
who meet in championship combat
at the Yankee Stadium here Thurs
day night, often have informed the
public that they are ready and
willing to "meet any man in the
world
Their 1B-round battle, there
fore. looms as one Of the most III
teresting fistic engagements of the
years. Both are young and Of the
mixing type and hard hitters.
The performance Of this
weeks eombatants against the
Cleveland baker. Johnny Risko,
may furnish ground for compare
son, yet, past events have proved
that in many cases this sort Of ar
gumeit is not worth while. Risko
licked Eerlenbach and StribIing
beat Riska.
PA Stribling said that IL Billy
wins the light heavyweight title.
he viii be ready to defend il with
in 30 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
NATIONALLEACUE
GAMES POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT RAIN
CLEVELAND DEFEATS NEW
YORK YANKEES IN sPEcTA-
cULAR EXHIBITION YES.
TERDAY, S TO 2
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD.

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, June g. Rain pour
ing down upon the eastern sea-
board, has added to the double
header list of National and Inter
national League baseball teams
The American clubs, which were
in the middle west, escaped the
moist.ire They furnished four
good pitching performances, the
most interesting struggle oecurr-
ing at Detroit, where Ed Wells of
the Tigers served his 22nd con-
secntive scoreless inning when he
downed the Washington Senators
and Walter Johnson, one TO moth
ing.
In the matter of hits, the veteran
Johnson outhurled his opponent,
for he permitted only four safe
ties, while Wells allowed FIVE, but
Geheringer and Heilmann put out
a double and single together in
the opener for the only score OF
the contest.
Jim Edwards, serving a fouF-hit
ball after Thomas had been batted
from the mound in the opening
inning, gave the White Sox a 10 to
5 victory over the Boston team.
George Uhle, of Cleveland, took
it upon himself to give the New
York Yankees beating, and he
was successful by a 5 to 2 score.
Besides holding. the powerful New
York batsmen to six safe blows,
he drove in two of his teams runs
with a double. Catcher Pat Col
Inns, of the Yankees, was banished
for protesting.
Thirteen hits, including homer
in the fourth by AL Simmons,
brought the Philadelphia Athletics
the verdict over st. Louis, z to 2.
George Sisler of the Browns got
brace of singles and now has hit
safely in Ii consecutive contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
BASEBALL GAME
AT BARRACKS
GROUNDS TODAY
COAST GUARD AGGREGATION
AND U. S. MARINES TO
MEET FOR DIAMOND HON
oRS

There will be snappy baseball
game on the Army Barracks dia-
mond this afternoon, starting at
2:30 O'Clock, between aggrega-
tons representing the C. G. Patrol
Boat and the u. S. Marines. These
service boys are staging some
splendid demonstrations of the
American game these days and
their contests are drawing large
crowds of fans to witness each
conflict.
On Thursday afternoon at the
same hour teams from the c. G..
Gutter Saukee and the C. G. Patrol
Boat will cross bats in a determin-
ed battle for supremacy on. the
diamond, and it will be a game
well worth seeing.
Last Saturday, Capt. Whitfield,
with his Saukee strikers, lined up
against Capt. Mccullough and his
Coast Guard Patrol Boat batters,
and when the smoke of the battle
cleared away the C. 6. Patrol Boat
boys were winners in a 1912
SCORE.
In the game Saturday the Sau-
kee lineup was: Bother, 2b; Ar
mold, Id; Saltive, c; Whitfield, 3b /;
Waddeil, IS; Dunton, p. Tony, rf;
Nacarro, cf; johnson, If.
c. G. Patrol Boat team: Smoker,
3b; Crater, 2b; Maloney, p; Me
Cullough, 1b; Davis, c; Daniels,
L. B., IS; Mosely, eff; King, If;
Daniels, C. f., rf. Girk, IS for L.
b. Daniels; Martin IF for c. E.
Daniels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
PAGE THREE
NEGRO BENT ON MARRIAGE

Frad Hannah, negro of EimTa'
N. Y, bent on marriage i0""u
nov 70 eircumvent red tape Re
fused a license because his f'aneee
had a husband living aipe,' "
;.a Fred left the clerks office m
deep thought. He returned "
t.n hours with another girl Sc.
cured the coveted document and
married her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
Marines And Athletic
Club Team To Play
Volley Ball Thursday

The Marines and Athletic Clubs
volley ball teams will play the
third of a seven game series at
the Athletic gym Thursday after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock.
The Athletics have won two
straight games, but the Marines
have been strengthened by the
addition of several new players
and a thrilling match is looked for
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
PURCHASE CASKETS ON
INSTALLMENT PLAN

According to a press dispatch,
a number of New Castle, Del,
citizens have purchased baskets on
the installment plan and will "use
Them as chests until they are
needed for permanent occupancy.
The owners would hardly refer to
them as hope chests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Frank Madge of New York COM
mitted the social error of saying
Hello, Cutie" to- a goodfooking
policewoman and was assessed
S36.45 for his breach. of ETH
quette. 9t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
to 2G0 homeless Youngsters.

Tommy Knapp, IL, and Jimmie
Lee, 8, arrested for stealing, told
a Chicago judge that they were
hard-boilod. and he gave them
three months under parole "to
soften up = Bit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Mrs. James Goldsmith and MIS-
Emily Lucas of Tonhridge' Eng
90 t;sa for the mothers cham
,;orship of that town, each now
having % children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

After inheriting a fortune q
more than a million dollars ko''
Fitch. e5.year-old retired farmer
aa.x powagiac, Mich, decided TO
have new wallpaper for his home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Hiding to escape arrest, Henry
LETTERS of Mansfield, Eng, be-
came wedged in a chimney and
nearly died before he was dis
covered and released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Three persons were injured
when bee stung the driver Of an
automobile near Hoaghton. Mich.
causing him to Lose control and
crash into a tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

An elephant which had broke"
loose from a circus bumped INTO
the home Of orville S"'''eE,
s,nrgis. Mich, nearly wreeklnB
| the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

J. r. McCord. 81. and Mrs. Kate
Arlington. II, were married while
flying in an airplaHe near Al
hany, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

GOLF Women's eastern cham
p.onShip tournament, at Philadel-
phia. Maine State amateur cham
pionship tournament, at Bangor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

SHOOTING -- Grand Interna-
tional Handicap tournament. at St.
Thomas, Ont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
ToDAY's GAMES


American League
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
BASEBALL

esoeses . . . Q q
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Orlando, 2; st. Petersburg, /.
Fort Myers, a; Lakeland, /.
Sanford, s; Bradenton, 2.
Tampa, Z. Sarasota, 3.
American League
Detroit. /; Washington, O., !.
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 2.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 5.
National League
All games postponed, rain and
wet grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

TENNIS French hard courts
championships. at Paris. New
England championship tourna
ment, at Hartford. Maryland wo-
mems championship tournament,
al Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING Meeting OF West
chester Racing Association at Bel
mont Park. Meeting Of Kentucky
Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting
Of Paramount Jockey Club, at Col
hnsville. Meeting of Manitoba
Jockey Club, ut Montreal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
Camel is N, smokers sign
of friendship

grown, and these fine tobaccos are
superbly blended, as in no other
cigarette. The enjoyment OF
Camels goes on forever, for they
never tire the taste no matter how
literally you smoke them. They
simply never leave cigaretty after
taste. No other cigarette in the
world is like them. Millions of ex-
perienced smokers who could well
afford to pay more will buy and
smoke only Camels.
Whenever and wherever you
meet a friend, let that be a stand
ING invitation to the sheerest en-
ioyment that ever came from a
cigarette.
Have Camel!
pany, winston-Salsm, n. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

In THE home, or at the din
busy office or crowded rect
whenever friend meets frid, you
will hear that magic irvfion--
have a Camel!
And wherever CAMS are
lighted, men come togher in
more friendly understandg. No
other cigarette ever had made
SO many friends or bright so
much added friendlines to the
world as Camel, for Came quality
is universal language.
Camel is more than. a igarette.
1t is an experience in sinking en-
joyment-the finest this lid earth
affords. Camels contain he choic-
est Turkish and mestistobaccos
. r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
AT TIE CAPITOL

Ranked by national critics as one Of the six best pictures of the year, D. W. Gmftith's newest production, Sally of the Sawdust" is the first motion picture to receive this dis tinction where the critics have seen 1t in an unfinished condition. IT is at the Capitol Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 The charm of circus life and car niyal merriment for the background .is illuminated with the joyful gaiety of TWO characters new to the screen, l side-show entertainer. juggler, and handy-man with other peoples pockets: and his ward who believes she is his daughter and who loves and fights for him.
 The Keith vaudeville program will offer five very good acts headed by Dainty Marie and Co.,, in q versa tile novelty with five people; Tan ner and Palmer in New York Is Calling Me" a clever comedy skit: Berts and Partner in a gymnastic offering; Rozarro and Maley, a very good pair of comedians; and Du- Frosne and the Evans Bros, in Dances from ClownIand."
 On Saturday Desco Dolls will be given free 10 the lucky children at tending the matinee. The dolls are now on display at the Union Laun- dry on West Main street.
 Beginning Monday the photoplay attraction will offer Corinne Grif- frh in her newest photopIay, Mile. Modiste" taken from Victor Her bert's noted light opera success.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
AT THE LYCECNf

Tonight concludes the showing at the Lyceum theater of "Skinner's Dress Suit" rollicking comedy drama of a small town young man who represents himself to be, finan- clally. what he is not. Reginald Denny and Laura LaPlante are the stars. To keep alive his wife's be- lief that he earns big money, the young hero invests in q dress suit and other extravagancies. He then has a wild time lodging creditors Stella Maria" with Mary Philbin playing a remarkable double role, is the other picture. The picture Is unusual in that it has a complicated love triangle without animostiy, and a tragedy which adds to the strength of the drama. Miss Philbin has the part of beautiful girl and aga+2st that enacts the role of a crude scrub woman.
 Starting tomorrow. the Lyceum features will be Chip Of the Flying L." great cowboy drama taken from widely read novel of the same name. Hoot Gibson is the fea- tured player.
 The other picture is Watch Your Wife" Pat O'Malley is the husband and Virginia Valli the wife who is being watched It is a peculiar di- vorce story and it has lots of com- edy, especially when it becomes evi- dent that the divorced couple still love each other and are as jealous as though happily living together.
 The latest news pictures and selected comedies are presented with every program.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

. eral hundred Apaches attack a gov ernment supply train, only to be re- | pulsed by Uncle Sam's gallant troop CTS. There have been Indian bat
 ties in moving pictures. but there is realism in this one that Quickens the pulse and makes the spectator
 jingle. Briefly told the story is that of a fighting coward-or rather q young man who thought he was a coward until the supreme test came. The cast is composed of such not ables as Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Hobart Boswarth and Ann Pennington who does the Charles ton 10 the queens taste.
 The companion feature Just q Woman is one of the most striking and very human arguments against the divorce evil ever seen on the screen here. Conway Tearle and Claire Windsor are the featured players with Percy Marmont heading
 a particularly strong supporting cast.
 While the picture is by no means q
 preachment for or against divorce,
 and, obviously was designed purely
 for entertainment, it submits much
 food for thought for those in the throes of domestic tangles. The
 story is an adaptation from Eugene
 Walters stage success and is based
 on the life among the workers and
 their families in a big Pennsylvania
 steel mill. IL Is drama that probes
 to the soul Of mother love. The
 story of a woman who was willing
 to suffer shame rather than give up
 her baby.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

in Logan, Utah. His father and mother were stage celebrities, so his education was an alternation of acting and schooling. He was first on the stage under Eddie Foy, tour ing the northwest, but finally left the company, deciding to be a busi- ness man. However, in 1915 the screen proved too great a lure for him. and he started pictures with Thomas II. Ince. He has acted, di- rected, and is now starring in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. Gil- bert has been called the perfect lover Of 1925-2G" from his work as square Of danes in Wife of the Centaur," ''The Snob," His Hour" The Merry Widow" and other pro- auctions. The pleasure of seeing him in King Vidor's picturization of Laurence Stallings's story is in his utter departure from the foppish and dandy tyne to the role Of an American doughboy in France.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
NO LAND GRANT FOR
 IMPROVING CORNER
Stanley Works to Retain Elm
 Church St. Site

Efforts on the part of the board
 of public works officials to widen
 the southwest corner of Church and Elm streets, so that an automobile
 might be able to swing the corner
 at the same time a trolley car is
 making the turn. met with a set i back when it was learned at a meet ing of the board last night that the 1 stanley Works, owners of the pro- |perty would deed the city the land only for temporary use.
 { In letter to City Engineer Will Hams, Nice-president F.. \. Stanley ! Of the Stanley Rule and Level plant | explained that the company would ! deed the land provided 1t is not used for permanent highway pur- poses and that when the factory wishes to construct a building, it may again take over the land. The matter was laid over for inspection. The board had planned 10 make h change similar 10 that at the cor ner of Franklin square and Park street That change made some time ago was done at great expense to the American Hardware corpora uon.
 Several matters Of routine nature Were brought up for discussion. among them being g petition for a gasoline filling station on Stanley street at the junction Of South Main street. The matter was held up for an investigation,
 A letter from Principal Marcus White Of the State Normal school was written to City Engineer Will lams in which he agreed 10 assume the expense Of putting the corner of Wells street iu good condition if the city would install a sewer. This was laid over for inspection.
 Petitions for catch basins on Daly street and Adams street, and for the acceptance of Derby street from Allen street to Vincent avenue were also laid over for inspection. The members voted to make an inspec- ton tour at 1880 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The custom or meeting Tuesdays will continue 10 be fol- lowed
 There was full attendance Of members present, Commissioners Reginald Towers, Thomas Grove, John E. Moore and Joseph Mlynar- ski, the new members; and Com 'missionars John Ohlson and John Pagan, the old members, being pres out.
 Commissioner Towers was elected chairman and George Johnson was ire-appointed clerk. Towers thanked the members and asked them to CO., operate with the city engineer in caring for the boards affairs in d husiness-ltke manner.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
REMINGTON BUYS
 HIGH SCHOOL SITE
ApropriateS S6,OOO for Purchase
 of E. ". Eddy'S Property

\ special town meeting was held
 last. night at the Grange hall in l wington. After several nomina- i tions and declines, Everett A. El- | lIott was made moderator. The first matter on the call was the approval
 Of the purchase Of a high school site on which the seIeCtman have already taken an option.
 Harry II. Howard, chairman Of ! the school committee, explained that the present school problem in the ! town necessitated immediate action
 Mr Howard said that a joint com mttce, made up of the town plan
 commission, the board Of finance,
 and the school committee. had
 thoroughly discussed the matter
 after which a subcommittee con-
 ristIng Of the chairmen Of these . three committees and the first se- . lcctman had after careful considera-
 ton chosen the plot Of about seven 1 and une-half acres on the south si ie 1 Of Cedar street now owned by F. WelIes Eddy. MT Eddy has given
 the town an attractive proposition | by offering to sell for $6,o0V. Mir
 Howard said that it was tho only site in the center Of the town which would lend itself to the purpose for which il was proposed.
 D. K. Perry, chairman Of the town
 plan commission. explained that the
 site in question was, geographically,
 correctly located, that additions
 could easily be made to the first
 unit erected. and that plenty of
 space was available for q large playground. There was some op- position to the proposed site until William Fl. Mandrey, supervisor of schools, gave figures showing that it would be suicidal for the town 10 continue sending pupils 10 New Britain inasmuch as the state would in all probability withdraw it's aid. The matter was then voted upon and the town was unanimously au- thorlzed to appropriate not more than S6,000 for the immediate pur- chase of the land.
 The second matter to come before the meeting was the appropriation Of money 10 hire an engineer to determine the boundary lines of the town and the main highways. Mir Ferry explained the situation which has existed for several years name ly, that persons living on such high ways have pushed their lines out 10 the street, making them considerably narrower The estimated cost 10 complete this work and have q map drawn would be about $2,0Oo. IL was voted 10 appropriate the amount for that purpose and to give the town plan commission power 10 hire i an engineer.
 The third matter to be brought up was the acceptance of Ellsworth street in the tract known as Willard | Gardens as a public highway. A petition signed by several taxpayers was read by the clerk and the street | mentioned was accepted.
 Before the meeting adjourned F, Weljes Eddy gave a short report on the findings of a committee appoint- ! d 10 looS into the matter of i'm proved fire protection throurhout | the town. NIr. Eddy reported that ] the cost Of new fire truck would ]
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
SCHOOL SUPT. OU USTED

Stamford, May 5 Fl - William F. Stark, author and Harvard graduate, was discharged here last night as superintendent of schools by the school board on grounds that. az far as Stamford was con- cerned, he has failed" in his work. The busting or Superintendent Stark comes as a surprise in this city. He has held the post for the past four years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

of its largest gas holder as a mark Ter for aerial navigation that can be read from an altitude of 5000 feet.
 Master Sergeant Walter F. Run- nells of the 101st observation souad- ron. 26th division air service. has gained the cooperation of the gas and light company to this end. On top of the tank has been painted in yellow letters. 20 feet deep and 12 feet wide, the name Arlington" Bisacting the name and pointing due north has been painted an arrow, 50 feet long.
 The absence Of town designations readable from the air has been a serious handicap for pilots flying from other fields to the Boston air port and even Boston aviators at times become confused.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
NEW USE FOR GAS TANK
Arlington's Is Painted As Beacon
 For AViatorS

Arlington. Mass, May 5 LPl--Ar- lington IS believed 10 be the first city or town in the United States to find d use for the top of a gas stor- age tank-orher than that originally intended. Arlington is using the top
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
AT THE NEW PALACE

Peter B. Kyne's Golden Strain which is now playing at the New Palace is dramatic western romance with plenty of big mo- ments. The picture is very spec tacular. Much Of the action takes place in Arizona and the famous tenth cavalry adds a striking touch of realism to the scenes where sey-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Yale Is Given Rare Old
 South Arabian Relics

New Haven, Conn. May (P- Yale university has just acquired an interesting collection of South Arabian antiquities. relics of an old Himyarite" civilization dating from the second or third century. E. c.
 The collection, given by former Governor Simeon [. Baldwin of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

approximate $17.0Oo. A lot could be obtained for little or nothing and the cost of a building ln which to keep the truck would amount to about $15.000. The annual running expense Of an improved fire service of this kind would be about $5,000 which includes the salaries Of two permanent employees. Mir. Eddy said that the total cost Of the proposed change would amount to about one mill Of next years grand list.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

Connecticut, a Yale graduate in 1861, includes seven sculptured heads in alabaster, evidently broken from statues, and eleven stones bearing inscriptions in the ancient South Arabian characters. There are also few small pieces, includ- ing an inscribed vase.
 The sculptures are all charac- terisJic specimens, and the in- scriptions deserve publication ill the opinion of Professor Charles c. Torrey, professor Of Semitic languages at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
COEIINS DESTROYED

Newark. \. J., May 3 LP-Cof- fins and undortallers' supplies vaI- ned at S75,o00 were damaged to- day when flames spread through three floors of a wing of the four story brick building occupied ny the Morris Manufacturing com pany.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
"The Big Parade"

John Gilbert, who stars as Jim Apperson in "The Big Parade. % coming to Parsons theater all of next week, beginning Monday at S;20 p. m, daylight time, was born
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

Potatoes grow wild in Chile. Po- tato prices grow wild here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
PARSONS THTATTR

Eddie Cantor, star Of Kid Boots" coming to Parsons theater Thursday night for the balance Of the week, with a matinee Satrrdav
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS