davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

After being outplaycd in every department of the game for the first three quarters by the Triangles Of Pennington. the National Guard Reserves displayed some real basket ball, ovcrCame q big lead and won its second victory since it was crip- pied about three weeks ago. The score was 29 to 22.
 Only one of the original six men who featured in the long winning streak of l9 straight games started the game. Gcnncttc, leading SCOT CT, is the only member who Is still on the team. Politis and Scully left 10 go 10 Fordham; BeIoin has re- tired for the season; "MidGo" bar row is through for the year because of an injury; and in thH game last night Captain "l}cnnic Saunders was not on the floor. sammy Netrano, former captain of the high school junior varsity team. went into the lineup at forward as running mate for Max FinllleStein. Gennctte and Aronson played at guard, and Beng ston played center.
 Tom the time Kennedy of Farm inGton tossed in a long sensational shot from past the middle of the floor until tho last quarter the Farmers" played rings around the Reserves, Good work on the part of Gcnnctte after q series of field goals brought his team into a one point lead with about two and half min utos to go. Then Sammy" Nctrano took the ball outside and passed neatly to Trigger of the Pennington team as he lay under the basket for q "suckcr." Score 22 to q, Farm ington. New Britain then went on q shooting rampage and carried away the game,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
ENDEES BEAT NATIONALS
 W SECOND HALF SPURT|
Bristol Team Holds New Britain to Three Points in Final Frame-Guards Were Leading By 10 Marks in Initial Inning-Feldman is Nemesis of locals Getting 19 Points-Clyde Waters Turns in One af Best Referceing Jobs of Season.

The Guards and the Endees will meet again Friday night in Bristol ut tho high school gymnasium and Sew Britain will have an opportun- fly to even mp matters with the team. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
SEATING CAPACITY

Madison Square Garden in eNsw York now seats 1S.@S0 at boxing bouts and 15,362 at hockey, accord ing to official announcement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
EIGHT TEN ROENDS

Jimmy Slattcry of Buffalo insisted that his bout in New York, March ?G with Young Stribling of Atlanta hr limited to ten rounds and won his argument.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Havana-Hilario Martincz, Span ish lightweight champion, beat Johnny Dundee, New York
 New York George Levine. Brook lyn, won from Tommy Milhgan. Scotland, G2).
 Youngstown, Ohio-Al Gordon, Philadelphia, stopped Rocky Scott. Rochester, (@l.
 Los AngeleS-Jimmy McLarnin, Oakland. Calif.. knocked out Joey Sangor, Milwaukee, (3l.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
National Guard Reserves
iarmington TrianglCS

Referee, Jack Tobin; timer, "prlDy' Saunders; S"orcr, Tartyka.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
Bristol In,lCCS
National Guards
Preliminary Game

Referee; Clyde Waters.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
AndrewviIIe

The farmers in this section of the
neighborhood have been busy saw
ing wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent, Jr.,
of Marcus Hook, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Vincent's parents.
Mrs. George B. Vincent entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith and daughter and Mrs. Clara
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls visit
ed Mrs. Wallis parents recently.
Clifford Marris' family is able to
be out again after a few weeks Of
illness.
Mrs. Will Morgan is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Burris are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Burris Of near Har-
rington.
Don't forget the social at Toma-
hawk school on March 25th.
The roads are still rought in this
part Of town.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Willie.
May Passwaters seems very lone
ly since Edgar O'Day went to Phila-
delphia.
Margaret O'Day spent the week
end with Miss France Dickerson Of
Bridgeville.
Elizabeth Conaway is on the sick
list.
Mrs. G.. I. Dishroon entertained on
Sunday relatives from Baltimore, al
so many friends.
Dorothy Morgan is on the sick
list.
Elwood Smith was a Chaplain's
visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Humes.
Mrs. William Wharton who has
been confined to her bed for some
time is slowly improving at this
writing.
New officers will be elected for
Chaplain's Chapel. All members be
present. 1t is important that we have
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Rehoboth Beach

Mrs. Clifford Harrington and lit
tie daughters, Anna and Margaret,
spent the weekend in FELTON, as the
guests of Mrs. Harrington's parents.
William Leach of Frederick spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goslee of
Harrington were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ewing on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Massey Of Lewes
was the guest Of Miss Pearl Frazer
over the weekend.
Miss Myrtle McCabe spent the
weekend at her home in Selbyville.
Miss Sallie Hall who has been
confined to her home with grippe
for the past week is able to be back
at her place in Rehoboth school
again.
Mrs. Benjamin Ewing, Jr., Of st.
Georges, spent the weekend here.
Little Walter Robinson who has
been very i'll for the past month with
measles and pneumonia is GONZALES
cling slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Reynolds of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ewing.
Capt. Wilmer Steele Of Indian Riv-
Ell Coast Guard Station spent Satur-
day with his family here.
II I Miss Goldia Hudson entertained a
number of young friends at a de-
Iightful st. Patrick's Day party at
her home at Dewey Beach on We'd
nesday evening, March 18th.
Mrs. Howard Lyell has returned
home after spending some time in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and little
daughter Ethel are recovering from
the measles.
A musical program is being pre-
pared by the pupils of the primary
room and the third and fourth
grades of Rehoboth school for the
April meeting of the Rehoboth Home
and School Association. Mrs. Flor
ence Salin is directing the music.
William Tyndall is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Miss Pearl Frazer entertained a
few friends at cards on Wednesday
evening, March 18th.
A st. Patrick's Day Tea was given
by the Home Economics Department
Of Rehoboth school on Wednesday
afternoon, March 18th.
Harry A. Frazer of@ Henlopen
Coast Guard Station is confined to
his home in Lewes with an attack
Of grippe.
The v. I. A. met on Wednesday
afternoon, March 18th. in the club
room in the school building.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Bowers Beach

The death angel visited our little
town early Thursday morning and
took from our midst Mrs. Mosena
Johnson, beloved wife of Willis
johnson. She will be greatly miss
ed by this community as she was
always ready to help, any time and
any where. She was member OF the
Pocohontas Lodge of Magnolia, also
the secretary OF our Ladies AID
which position she has held from
time to time for years. The funeral
was held from her late home Sunday
March IA. Her friends showed their
love and respect by their presence
and the many beautiful floral Offer
ings. We wish to extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam
ilv in this their hour of sadness. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band and her nephew, Lawrence
Roe, whom she had raised from in
fancy and has been more than mo-
ther to him; also her mother, one
sister and two brothers and host
Of friends.
Mrs. Wesley Coverdale and Mrs.
Edward CoVerdale were afternoon
callers on Mrs. Nathaniel Coverdale,
near town one afternoon last week.
Glad to report that she is gain
ing strength every day and hope will
soon be up and around the house as
usual.
Henry Wallace of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Alex
Minner and Miss Jane Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris are
the proud parents of a fine son,
Lawrence Thomas, born early
Thursday morning in the Emergency
Hospital at Milford.
William F'lack is visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Flack and bro
ther George.
Mrs. Linda Parker and sister, Miss
Anna Mae Galloway, of Camden, N.
J., are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charles Short.
Mrs. Laura Coverdale who has
been visiting relatives during the
winter months has returned to her
home on Hubbard avenue.
Mrs. Frank Spayd and baby
daughter are returning home from
the hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charshee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Speake and daughter
Ruth and son George, all of Phila-
delphia, are guests of Willis john
son.
Mrs. Pearl Worrilow of Chester,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Short.
Richard Galloway, brother of Mrs.
Sulah Fleming, died last week at his
sisters home in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert have return
ed to their home here after having
spent the winter in the city.
We are looking forward to cleo
sric lights for our town that we will
have in about three months. We will
! wonder how we ever did get along
without them.
n The Haldeman, Tribbitt and Dav-
idson shucking house is still run
ming, but will shut down in a week
or so due to scarcity of oysters.
There is still a great demand for
oysters. More orders than they can
fill.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
ChapIain's Chapel

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Savage is suffering from
deep cold.
Mrs. Catherine Williams has re-
turned home after spending some
time with her sister-in-law, MISS
Mary Williams.
James Jester spent Sunday even
ing with his sister, Mrs. Clara ray
lOr.
Robert Carpenter and family OF
Wilmington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Carpenter.
Do not forget the handkerchief
social at Smiths school on March
oath. The P. T. A. meeting will be
on the same night.
Margaret Macklin spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mackling.
Mrs. John Donovan Of Connecti-
cut is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Willie.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
American Catholics Building
New City For Greek Refugees

Outside of Athens, Greece, a new
city is rising, symbolizing for Greek
and Russian refugees a new life in
a kindlier world. 1t is the gift of
American Catholics to the orphaned
and destitute Greeks and Russians
of the Near East. The work of
building the new city is progressing
steadily, under the care of Monsig-
nor R. Barry Doyle, head of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Associ-
alton, of 247 Park Avenue, New
York City.
Nearby, in Athens itself, the AS
sociation has established a great or
phanage, a secondary school for boys
and girls, a convent for sisters and
a seminary for young levites. But
the new city, rising on the outskirts
of Athens, to shelter the forlorn and
destitute of every race and creed,
remains the most striking achieve
ment of Christian relief work made
possible by the Catholics of America.
"The Children's Crusader" as
Monsignor BaTy-Doyle is called
throughout the Near East and in
America, has been decorated by
nearly every one of the Allied Pow
ers for service on the battlefields of
the World War.
To him belongs the unique distinc-
ton of having served on battlefields
as far apart as France and Mesopo-
tamia, Belgium and East Africa,
Italy and Egypt. He served in the
Last Crusade, as the Palestine cam
paign has been called, and lived for
several months in the Great Desert
of Sinai. His intimate knowledge of
the East and of the awful conditions
succeeding the World War, led Mon
signor Barry-Doyle to found the
Catholic Near East Welfare Asso-
citation as the best means of saving
the thousands of helpless women and
children from death by starvation
and disease.
"The task of rescuing the stricken
East has only begun" said the Mon
signor, speaking recently in New
York City. "But the whole of
Christiandom seems awakening to
its Importance. Messages of good
will, greeting cards expressing graft
tude and encouragement are pouring
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

in upon us every day. They cheer
us on in task that sometimes seems
too heavy to bear. People of many
different religious denominations
send us greetings as well as substan-
tial aid.
"Ws are building town in Greece
for the refugees Of all faiths. They
are, in the main, hard and skilful
workers and, if given a chance, will
add greatly to the prosperity of
Greece. Once the refugee problem
is solved Greece will take on a new
lease of national life. 1t is even pos
sible that some of her past glory will
return. But schools are urgently
needed, not only in Greece but also
in Russia. There, hordes of children
are roaming the country, hungry,
naked and half wild. Remember that
it is through the children that even
tually Christianity, Peace and Pros
perity vii come to Russia"
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebcl

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly In
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

Everybody wants the farmer to
be prosperous, but nobody wants 10
pay him prosperous prices for ms
milk, eggs and potatoes.-Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-19

efficient officers to conduct the Sun
daV school.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
IEGAr, N0TTCEs

g5ssl 4AAslAA ~ - ANAN y AAA@tAc AegW
AFFIRMATION en- THE 1lII4K BOT
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA ,nss
sIding St lS1o 8lsdsnsburE Road II. =.
the Poplar Farm Dairy. ia said District
Island Avs. N r, this sra day Is
is.ors nd.r the a rsesns NIX h Botsis
ReEIstration Law made and provided,
In the suprome Court the character of
milk bottle n which the above firm
full. complete and conciss description.
togather with print or drawing e
the bottles. metal eases. cans and
which there u branded blown. cut,
carved. embossed. or impressed, or ap-
piled n any manner. the name or
signed IL trading. The milk bottis
under this registration, according to
the attached print or drawing. In ~
.h' sas 1 sss e .ssBs Rd ss. e
milk or cream a. sold from dairios and
fully complies with the Law gUyerninG
wsights ana nleaaures. IN addition e
shape a. other similar bottles IL has
blown therein relatively short ribs 3
extending Tor . short distance along
annuiar shoulder ! which IL around
the mouth OF the bottle On the aide
adjacent the bottom therA Ii blown In
the wall OF the bottle circle q. caused
to be formed BY . very slight depres-
sion. Also blown In the wall ana in
the depression and conforming concen-
tricaliy 70 the circle are the words,
Poplar Farm" with the word DAIRY.
across the center Of the depression. The
address MIR I. Ave. N. -. III
also formed In the depression eoncen-
trieally with the circle and blown in
the wall are the words, ssOno Pint
Liquid" On the diametrically opposite
side OF the bottle adjacent the lower
ends Of the ribs Is circular bead
5 with the word Registered" Within
and conforming concentfieally 70 the
bead. Centrally Of the bottom OF the
bottle. there II 4 circular shoulder 9,
and blown In the bottom aeross its die.
meter are the letters. n d" and
adjacent :d! the lover part ..ss Of the letter
signed also uses substantially the same
particularly the circular depression and
4. /. Ave. NJ e." on his cans. metal
cases, crates and similar containers.
whether they are made Of metal or
wood or other material. These identify
ting marks may be applied 70 all con-
tainers In any manner found most con-
venient and economical Respectfully
submitted. Poplar Farm Dairy. 221l
Rhode Island Ave. N. 3. Robert e.
Scammell. Sole Member OF Firm. sworn
to and subscribed before me this Srd
day OF September, 1926. Robert A.
Boswell. Notary Public, District OF Co
luTn bia
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

IHUILA0 ETIIEE7TTe
cas- y STREET ~. W
Attorney Tor party secured
lsepkelnber 8 q III
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Packard straight 8 roadster
1875 sport model: best looking ear
n town; mechanically perfect.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
BIDS Ann PROPOSALS
.154

UNITED STATES ENGINEER
OFFICE, 1868 Navy Department Build.
ing, Washington. D. c. Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received here until
IL M. October .. 1895. and then
opened. for the construction of six
dwellings for the District OF Column
bia water supply project. Further In
formation on applica ton.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office
OF the Supervising Architect. washing.
ton, D. c.. September 3. 1925. Pro-
posals will be opened In this office at
o'clock p. NJ. September rs. 1925.
for cleaning, etc.. time locks on vault
and safe doors at nine Federal build.
inga in slx cities during the fiscal
year ending June so. 1927. in accord
ance with Specifications therefor, which
may be obtained upon application to
this office. JAMES A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
APARTMENTS - UNFUR.
NISHED 81

THE ALBERT. 1925 r ST. NV.
S rooms. bath and porch. &76
THE AVoNDALE. 1734 p ST; NV:
5. 9. s. and s rms. and bath. $50
THE BILTMoRE. 1870 Hlltmors st.
1 and rms and bath. $50 and 800.
cAvANAUGH CTS. 1926 l7th ST. NV.
and rooms and bath. $40 to $50.
THE CORA, 1857 N st. NV.
8 rooms. bath and porch. $50.
1855 CRESCENT Pr. NV.
rms, din. ale. and bath. s47.SO
to sac
puMBARToN CTS, 1857 sist st. NV.
.. and rms and bath. SS2.5o and
rms. bath ana porch. $50.
THE MoNTcLAIE, 1891 Belmont s..
1 rms, rec. hall, bath and porch
newly decorated; sss. See Mrs. Clarke
Apt. No. !.
THE NETHERLANDS. 1850 Col Rd.
rms. and bath. $1o6.
THE PARKwooD. 174s K St NV.
9 rms. and bath. $185.
THE RExToN, 27l4 Quarry Rd.. N. w.
rm., kit. and bath. Murphy bed,
din. set, $3.50 and $50.
rms. kit. and bath. $50.
1911 22nd ST. NV.
1851 GIRARD ST. NV.
and rms and bath. $40 and S56.
1895 NJ ST. NV.
rms. kit. bath and porch. $3.50.
sos AND 91O goth ST. NV.
3 rms. bath and porch. sac.
ALLAN q. WALKER q Co. INC.
SIS 18th Sc. NV. Main 1880
s-ROoMS and bath, unfuffished apt.
gas, electricity included. $40. Apply
61l 9TH st. ~. w.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT
14th and Corcoran SITS. N. W., $50.
Bank. Main $3.50.
--2 rooms. kitchen and baths all large.
light and airy. $50 and SIS. Call Mr..
Anderson. Main 4oI.
THE AvONALE, 1884 r ST ~ NJ.
capt. No. 26l--6 rooms and bath: ex-
cellentIy arranged: newly decorated
throughout. $50.
ALLAN y. WALKER q Co. INC.
si3 18th st. N. w. Main 26a0,
THE BEACON. 1901 Calvert st.--One
to three rooms, Kitchen. pantry
shower and tub bath. porch: exceptional
closetsy 24-hour elevator service. 937.SO
10 SIS: available Immediately. Col. 1868.
THE HARDWOOD. 1746 K 81. 81. ".
Six large rooms. reception hall aEd
bath. slS5; cpntinuous telephone end
ALLAN b. WALKER q CO., INC,
SIS 18th 81. n. w. Main E59o.
THE BEACON 1901 Calvert Stone to
three rooms. kitchen, pantry. shower
and tub bath. porch: exceptional closets i
a43h0ur elevator service, $3.50 to S8Bs
available Immediately: Col. 1868.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
TAK0MA PARK COLONIAL.

TAKOMAs PARK COLONIAL
8eso0o--Owner. Leaving. will sacrifice .
Beautiful colonial home Of rooms. attic
cars. One % the best residential streets
a the park. All improvements. level
shady lot. h.-w.hs. large living rooms
rarawe; terms: big discount for cash
0bov8 trust
h. D. LILLE
Tsamrel ard Carroll AYES, Takoma Park.
fF.S4.s - 9,fns aaeR
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

DOCS. cars OTHER PErs IL

GERMAN police doga puppies Tor saia.
nefiiRreed stock also dogs taken to
board II FRANK, $50 seth 81 ". NJ.
Piune West s91~1.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
TAKOMA PARK
o16 10th Sc. n. w.

Beautiful new bungalow. with 9
rooms and bath. located at us
Flower. Ave. a pretty homes well
huiIf, containing cedar closet. MIR
rof door, breakfast aicove. built-in
Ice box beautiful birch doors full
tie bath, with shower. oak floors.
hok-water heat. Paved street Large
lot Inspection invited. Special
prfoo and terms from builder
Emikh Adams 1881.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
CLASSIFIED Display

a1'IIIIIII.s Isl l'dlI { ILLS
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
AUCTION SALES TUTURE
DATES IA

Thomas powIing q CO... Auctioneera.
Irusteen sale Or Valuable Frame
Dwelling No. 1886 Morris Road s. 3.
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
recorded May 10. 1895 10 instrument
No. g and q the REQUEST Of the
party secured thereby. Ne viii sell at
public auction IN front Of the premises
On Monday. September rs. 1875. ek two
o'clock ~ the following described
land ana premlneg situate III the city
o. Washington District q Columbia.
known and distingufshed Is Lot num-
Rered six CD ID Bryanfs subdivision -
the offlce 81 the Surveyor 81 the
District Of Columbia n Liber County,
No. 3 1T folio as, 2oaether with the
improvements thereon.
Terms De nale-all cash, 500 deposit
required at time of SALE All con.
veyancing ard recording at purchasers
cost. Terms of sale @ Be complied
with within 80 days Or the deposit
VIII be forfeited and the property
fesoiQ at the discretion Of the trustees
RANDOLPH WISE, Trnstee.
CEzAS. TTkAHC. Trustee.
THOMAS BECKETT,
e3e y STREET n.
ATTORNEY Tor party secured
ksepkenbef :. e Ill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
SHOE WORKERS
STRIKE is ON
IN BROOKLYN
Weissman Shop Fires
All Filters
(Continued from page I'D

suit to his greeting when he coughed
to explain that he intended to give
up the entire fitting room space for
other purposes. This would have
worked well enough if the workers
had not been able to read or write,
for on the following Monday this
round preacher Of truth and honesty
ran substantial advertisements in the
papers calling for filters. He also in
stilled a new filter foreman. Now,
since he had no space for fitting
room the strikers are wondering if
his new filters and foreman are an
gels who need so little space that
thousand can dance on the point of
needle.
The entire shop was called out and
is now hundred per cent on strike,
with the exception of the cleaners and
finishers. Pickets are on the job and
the scabs find it bothersome to try
to break the strike,
One picket appealed to the shop
foreman to consider the men with
wives and children, but this gent call
ed the police and had the picket ar
rested. This striker was given hear
ing and promptly released, since the
charge was merely that he called the
foreman scab, which the court SEEM
ed to consider an honorable title.
They too left. rQpp shrdlu etaoinnnn
The ads which were kept in the pa
pers for some time seem to have brot
no tangible results and Weissman has
his fitting room stu empty. Even
the foreman he got, for this depart
ment refused to stay.
The attempt to have the work done
by contract has also failed, as men in
other shops refuse to supply struck
shop with goods.
Shop as Bad Name.
The Weissman shop is considered
one of the worst in the industry. 1t
is fearfully congested and unsanitary,
with poor light and air, long hours
and the lowest possible wage. Weiss
man himself is overbearing and proud
and his pet phrase is, take your tools
and get out"
He takes it upon himself to fix all
prices without consulting the men or
the union. He has also done all in
his power to keep the shop from be
coming organized, and tries to arouse
race prejudice by pointing to some OF
the workers and calling them "a
bunch of Jews"
In spite of this the union now has
control and the strike is on in full
blast. The strikers are supported by
other shops who send members to help
picket and real spirit of solidarity
is keeping the workers together.
Meetings are being held daily where
the strikers are addressed by Organ
izer Cosgrove and others, and the out.
look is now for fight to the finish.