davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
First Major Meeting of Indoor
 Season in Waterbury Tonight

Waterbury. Nov. 12-The first major mitt meeting of the Connec- ticut indoor season will be staged tonight at the Waterbury Armory when Georgie Day of New Haven and Eddie Lord of Waterbury and Meriden, salute each other fistically.
 Other feather revues may be pro- duced during the course of the con- ing season but few will carry the tremendous appeal that is centered in tonight's frolic.
 Lord and Day are natural rivals. They have large followinga They have already met twice, each win ming a bout. They are two of the leading lightweights in the state.. The winner of tonight's bout will have a logical claim to the state title. All these facts combine to make the contest one of the most important of the year.
 It is expected that the Waterbury State Armory, scene of such famous bouts as those getween Kid Kaplan and Cuddy Demarco and Bobby Garcia and Kid Kaplan, will house another one of its capacity galleries for the occasion.
 There seems to- be little choice in the betting. If there is any edge it is being granted Day because of the convincing way that he beat ord in their last battle. But Lords followers point out that Eddie won by an eqally big advantage in their first tangle.
 The bout is scheduled over the ten round route and the principals are scheduled to weight in this aft ornoon at 133 pounds.
 The Sedgwick Guards association of Company G. c. N. G.. who are conducting the show with the coop cration of Matchmaker George Null ligan, have succeeded in dressing up the preliminary card to perfection.
 Phil Jackson of Bridgeport will test his punching power against the willing Frankie ODrien of Hart ford in an eight round semi-flnal at 15c pounds. O'Brien is real veteran Of the game and Jackson who is newcomer. faces an in teresting evening.
 Johnny O'Keefe of Hartford Vs. Al Matero of Bristol rounds at 12S pounds. and Red Garren of Wa terbury vs, Baby Doll of Waterbury, 6 rounds at 130 pounds, are the other starters.
 The show is scheduled to start at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
TEAMS PLAY SUADAY
Local Teams 10 Stage Second Battle of Their City series at Willow Brook Park.

The pawnces and Feat Sides will clash for the second game of their srries at Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon. Although on the short end of l3 10 0 score in the first game. tho Pdwnces have not lost their confidence and they Will give the East Sides a good battle Sunday,
 Last Sundays contest marked the first that the East Sidcrs have scored on the Pawncrs since the an- uual meetings were started. A weak line in inc Pawnees defense was dis covered and special attention has teen shown 10 this phase of the game and 10 blocking of punts. The kickoff will probably take place at o;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Stage Manager Stricken
 III in New Haven

New Haven, Nov. 12 P}-Walter Wilson, stage manager Of the Miss Happiness" company which closed at q theater here last night. is in New Haven hospital in se- rious condition, suffering from pneumonia. He was sticken yester- day and was taken to the hospital late last night Wilson lives at SiOo Kossuth avenue, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
BREAK OFF RELATIONS
University Of Pittsburgh and Ia- fayette Disagree Over Scene of 1927 Game

Easton, Pa, Nov. 12.-(P-Foot. ity of Pittsburgh and Lafayette have been discontinued, for year at least, after seven successive meet ings on the gridiron.
 Graduate Manager Reeves, of La- fayette. announced that Pitt had re- fused to come to Easton for the game in 1927, and that Lafayette was unwilling 10 go to Pittsburgh again, as six of the seven games since 1919 has been played here.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FOOTBALL STAR STRICKEN

Buffalo, N, Y., Nov. 12 LP-Iou rest. star end of the Buffalo pro- fessional football team, today was critically ill Of spinal meningitis Feist played in the game here Sun day and was on hand for practice Monday and Tuesday. Foist's homo is in Buffalo. IIn formerly played 0ith Cantsius college but has been playing professional football three years.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
SPORT BRIEFS
a A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press
 College football has nothing 10 fear from the professional gambler, says Wall street. Explaining that the game is too difficult for them 10 dope out" one firm estimated weekend wagers at only sSO0,0 as compared with s3,O0O,000 bet on the Dempsey -Tunney fight.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Kansas City. Nov. 12 P}-Gilbert Crowley, IS years old, Kansas City high school football player, died last night of injuries received in a game yesterday Remaining games on the teams schedule were cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Notre Dame. home of mighty foot ball teams, also has become a school for coaches. Twenty-seven products ing as mentors at various universi- ties this season.
 A new 75-foot waterline racing sloop, the largest to be constructed in this country since the Resolute, Nanitic and Defiance, will cruise American waters next season. An order for the craft, which will cost S200,000. was placed with the Hereshoff company yesterday
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Winter golf In the east has ar rived. At the request of Jess Sweet ser. first American born amateur to win the British championship, golf
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Harry Wills, his injured right arm on the mend, has decided 10 make comeback. says Tex Rickard. A fight between the veteran negro and Harry Persson, Swedish heavy weight, is planned by Rickard.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
 
ALL-NEW BRITAIN LEFT
 W7HOUTA SUNDAY GAME

Brooklyn Horsemen Dsband and Cancel Engagement With Locals-Manager Daley Baked at Every Turn In Trying to Arrange Contest for This City Springfield Fails to Agree to Bring Team Here Daley to Keep Trying Today to Secure Contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

CTS will stage a tournament next month at Absecon, N. J., for the na- tional tuberculosis association. Sweetser is making fight for health at Asheville, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

w. l.. Erwin Rudolph, Chicago ..5 O Ralph Greenloaf, New York f 0 Harry Oswald, Pittsburgh ., 2 | Frank TabcrSki, Schenectady ! 1 Tommy Hueston New York , 2 Arthur Ponzi, Philadelphia 3 A. Woods, Pawtuckot, E. l. 2 2 PasQnalc Natalie, Baltimore I ? C. Harmon. Glendale. l.. |. Q { Il. Pindlc. Appleton, Wis. , High run, 70, Tabcrsk; high aver age, 8 S-9 Rudolph.
 Today's card; Woods vs Natalie; oswald ys. Harmon, Grcenlcaf va. Pon2i, and Tahcrski vs. Pindlc.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT SUR
VEY REPORT

Denver-According to the recent in
dustrial survey report released from
city office of the United States En-.
ployment Service of the United States
Department of Labor here, the ex-
listing labor surplus in Colorado con-
sists chiefly Of the unskilled class, and
within thirty days a major portion Of
those now unemployed will have op-
portunity for employment in connec-
ton with agricultural, building, metal
mining, and miscellaneous out-of-door
activities. Within forty-five to sixty
days, there will be need for five Or six
thousand additional workers for hand
work in the sugar beet fields, particu-
larly for the agricultural districts of
northern Colorado, Arkansas valley
and Grand Junction. Increased activ-
ity noted in the metal mining indus
try, and the construction of numerous
new ore mills is under way in the met
al mining districts of the state A
moderate shortage Of experienced met
al miners exists; common metal mine
labor ample for immediate require
ments. Industrial plants are operat-
ing with increased forces. Resident in
dustrial labor of the skilled class
steadily employed; moderate short
age of experienced machinists exist
ing Coal mining is showing the usual
seasonal, yet moderate, slackening
Oil production and oil development
activities continue increasingly active.
A surplus of outdoor labor exists in
Wyoming. Industrial plants not af-
fected by weather conditions, main
tain steady operations. Construction
work on the Guernsey dam project is
rapidly progressing. Metal mining is
increasingly active, with sufficient Ia
Dor available. Coal mine workers are
provided employment four to five days
a week Labor in connection With oil
field work sufficient locally.
There is a seasonal surplus of un-
skilled labor in New Mexico. Building
and general construction showing
signs Of renewed activity in some Sec
tions Of tho state. Metal mining In
creased during February and skilled
metal miners are in demand, unskilled
metal mine labor more than ample. A
moderate slackening was noted in coal
mining. Employment on highway con-
struction IS gradually increasing
Many laborers are employed in the
live stock industry In Arizona. Indus
trial plants are running steadily; cot
ton gins working overtime; sufficient
labor available. Building and general
construction increasingly active in
many parts of Arizona Logging and
saw mill labor continues to be in ex-
cess Of demands. Metal mining opera
tions, including new developments,
particularly Of lead, zinc, silver and
copper in the Bisbee, Globe, Miami.
Tombstone, Jerome and Ajo districts,
continue to show a gradual increase.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Seed Corn That Yielded Over
Seek to Ros1f Pneumonia

Physicians are now studying dill
gently new serums by which 1t Is
hoped to reduce the pneumonia death
rate considerably. 1t is estimated by
conservative medical statisticians that
in the United States annually 10000
persons die directly and indirectly
from the disease. Heart disease con-
tinues, however, to be the principal
cauSe of death.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Women, Be Well!

Yuma, Colo.-"After l was married
! had two children and then my health
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
His Plan Changed

"Where were you going?' we in
quired Of the luckless man who had
been knocked down and nearly ruined
by a rushing motor car.
II thought l was out strolling," :"
feebly replied the victim, ''but in real-
ity I was going to the hospital. kan
sas City Star.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings-
everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Old Methods Best

A stitch in time may save nine, IL
taken skillfully. Nowadays there are
too many temporary makeshifts to in
sure permanent results. What is
needed is return to safe and sane
methods which, though not always I'M
mediately productive, insure in the end
largest measure of success.-Grit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Mining Boom at Leadfield

Beatty, Nev.-Water is selling for SIS
a barrel at Leadfield, newest mining
boom town on the edge of Death val
ley, and of the California-Nevada state
line. Leadfield is twenty miles west of
here. Town lots here worth at best
$50 six months ago are selling for
cool thousand
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
w. NJ. u, DENVER, NO. 1a--1e26.
One-Cent Lights Predicted

cost only a cent for current to keep
them burning for an entire year are
reported as possibilities by the Popu'
lar Science Monthly. The new lights
were discussed at a recent meeting OF
the Illuminating Engineering society
I'm Detroit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

1a1leQ. / n e V e +
saw a we'll day, my
stomach bothered
me, | couldn't eat,
and was so weak I
couldn't do m y
work. l was dis
couraged. | tried
four doctors but
they didn't give
much relief. One
told my husband I
would have to havs
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

change OF Climate. Finally I was adj
vised to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Medical Discovery so /
got some Then wrote to DR.. Pierce,
followed his kind advice, and am now
we'll woman l gained 20 pounds" 49,
Mrs Amy Cody, Box 174
Write DIR. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, fos
free medical advice
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains iirec-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, Goa t s,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Rl S%KZ p 3;
BUSINESSES q a:ea AelsNG

SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE secured If
you mention this paper when writing
firms below,
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10
Plenty

Does your uncle have much lib
erty in prison?"
81 don't know, but I understand
they are going to give him lot of
rope in the near future "-Oklahoma
Whirlwind.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

FOR ROOFING
Roof Coating, Asbestos Fibre Cement
or Roofing Materials of any kind.
When you want something better than
the ordinary or the best of the best
write The Western EIaterite Roofing
Co., Office Equitable Bldg, Denver.
Ask your dealer or write us
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-10

statesmen for hous.i large no speoIalty co@peti.
ton. Write or mail 81 for sample line.
Big-Chu Gum Co., 1918 North Ave,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
MI n 7 GOMERY
| NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May H.
Major E. Brooks Lee, DIR. George
m. Edmonds, Richard II. Lansdale
and Harvey J. White, candidates
Tor the four Democratic nomina-
lions for the House of Delegates,
ko be made at the primary election
In this county in September, have
issued a statement in which they
pledge themselves, IL nominated and
Elected. to endeavor to have the
legislature which meets next jan
harry amend the local option law
'of the county making it unlawful
No transport intoxicating liquor in
'Dr through the county and to pro-
Vide Extremely heavy fines, IN
addition to vail sentences, for those
found guilty of transporting liquor
liz or through the county in
vehicles in which firearms or other
weapons are carried.
Abram G. Frey and Miss Ruth
IL. Brown, both of Clarendon, Va,
Were married at Takoma Park, this
bounty, Wednesday by the Rev.
G. Wilkinson, OF that
place.
+. A license has been issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Harvey Albert
Brady and Miss Catherine Viola
|Blockson, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
ICED RIVER MAN
IS DROWNED

4 IT'S eyes dimmed by the infirni-
les of old age, James w. Walsh,
\ 8. who for SO years has spent
reater part of his time at the
Waterfront, yesterday walked unsee-
ne from a wharf near Twelfth and
Water Streets Southwest, and was
Drowned.
Isadore Turnover, lumber merchant
telephone to the harbor precinct
Ind a launch was dispatched to re-
bower the body. It was removed 10
The Morgue and identified a snort
Lime later. Two sisters OF the
drowned man live at Ito Sixth 81.
s.. E. He lived on his boat, anchor
kd in the Washington channel.
Blindness was also responsible
Tor the serious injury of Henty John
kon. colored, 48, 491 Missouri Ave.
III w. who was found last night
living in the street at Sixth Street
Ind Pennsylvania Avenue North
west
The man. who is totally blind,
WAS rushed to Emergency Hospital
IN Park Policeman p. r. Poland.
who discovered him, and was found
10 be suffering from a fracture OF
The right leg, shock and decorations
10 the face.
Johnson says that something
bfrick him while he was crossing
from the loading platform to the
curb.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
SOLDIERS CHECK
|. BERLIN COUP

BERLIN, May Ia. There are
serious doubts whether Herr Cess
Der. acting chancellor. win accept
IAN invitation to form a permanent
cabinet. as 1t is doubtful whether
he could control majority in the
Reichstag.
Gessler has the backing of Gen.
oraI Won Seecht. a factor which
might make him Unacceptable to
the allied powers, and also factor
which would undoubtedly arouse
the more liberal and anti-militarist
factions in the Reichstag.
The Reichswehr troops are giving
full support to Gessler. thereby les
SEEMING any dangers from attempted
coups.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Meeting to Be In Charge
OF Congress Members

The Pennsylvania delegation in the
House of Representatives will be in
charge of the next meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society, to be held in
the Willard Hotel ballroom Thursday
night at SIS o'clock. The reception
line will be composed Of the following
who will make brief addresses: Rep
resentative William S. Ware, Repre-
sentative George s. Graham, Repre-
sentative Harry c. Ransley, Repre-
sentative Henry w. Watson, Repre-
sentative Laurence H. Watres, Rep
resentative Edmund n. Carpenter.
Representative George f. Brumm,
Representative Charles j. Esterly.
Representative Louis T. McFadden'
Representative Frederick w. Ma
grady, Representative Edward NJ.
Beers, Representative Joshua w.
Swartz, Representative Anderson II.
Walters, Representative William /.
Swoope, Representative j. Banks
kurtz, Representative Franklin
MengeS, Representative Samuel A.
Kendall, Representative Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.; Representative Nathan
l.. Strong, Representative Harris j.
Bixler Representative Milton w.
Shreve, Representative William X.
Coyle, Representative Adam NJ.
Wyant, Representative John NORM.
Representative James NJ. Magee, Rep
resentative Guy Z. Campbell and Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly.
During the program musical selec.
tions will be rendered by the Imperial
Male Quartet and Miss Elizabeth Rec
side. After the program there will be
dancing. with music furnished by the
Columbian Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Chevy Chase Record
Of Social Functions
Is Given Wide Range
Luncheons, Teas, Bridge Parties and Club Meet
ings in Schedule-Personal Notes
of Interest

Congressional Country Club. The
committee in charge of tickets con-
sists of Mrs. George +. Mikkelson,
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston, Mrs.
Stephen l.. Tabor. Mrs. Robert Gala
han. Mrs John Boyle. jr.; Mrs. Benja-
min T. Webster and Mrs. Jere Crane.
Mrs. j. d. Thompson and her daugh-
ter Dorothy of Ingomar street left
| Thursday for Atlantic City, n. j.,
where they viii spend several weeks.
Mrs. T.. Hume Talbert entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Tuesday in her home on
West Kirke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stitt en-
tertained the members of the Sim
plicity Club at bridge and supper
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Walters and her son,
Mr.. Donald Walters. of East kirke
street. left Saturday for Daytona.
Fla. where they will spend several
weeks with 4lrs. Walters son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell
The March meeting of the Chevy
Chase Circle of the Florence Critten-
ton Mission will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock in The home of
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle on Grafton
street. Mrs. Barrett-Smith will .ad-
dress the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Percival Wilson
entertained the members of the club
at bridge and supper Wednesday eve
ming in their home on Rosemary
street.
Miss Margaret a. Porter of Los
Angeles. Calf. is the house guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Mary r. Dutton, in
her home on Thirty-third street for
several days. Miss Porter is Ell route
to New York, where she will sail
for Paris.
Mrs. Rae p. Wright of Raymond
street entertained at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benson Thomas
of Military road gave a dance Fri
day evening at the Chevy Chase
Library for their son Joseph.
Mrs. William :. Carter has return
ed to her home on Mckinley street
after visiting relatives for several
weeks in Chicago and Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith en-
tertained at bridge and supper Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Butterick of DuXbury, Mass.
Mrs. Henry de CourSey Adams has
returned to her home on Military
road after spending several weeks in
kentucky, where she visited her
mother.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Mrs. Kellogg to Conduct
University Women S Tea

Mrs. A. r. Kellogg will be the hos
tess at the tea of the American AS
sociation of University Women to-
morrow at 4:30 pm. She will have
as an honor guest Mrs. John Allen
Davis, wife of the acting assistant
director of the Bureau of Mines. Mrs.
Davis will speal, at . o'clock on
Roots of the Alaskan Problem"
Following the regular monthly meet
ing of the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women. Friday evening, Mrs. Mar.
garet Sanger. president of the Ameri
can Birth Control League, will ad
dress the meeting.
Mrs. Julian Dowell and Mrs. +. T.
y. johnson will be the hostesses at the
club bridge luncheon to he held at
the clubhouse of the American AS.
sociation of University Women
Saturday at ] o'clock. Reservations
should be made from one of the host
eSSeS.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Mrs. A. Z. Corning entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday after
noon in her home on Cummings lane
Mrs. Edward II. Roth entertained at
tea Thursday afternoon at her home
on Forty-first street.
Mrs. c. c. Clark entertained the
members of her club at luncheon and
bridge Friday in her home on West
Irving street.
Mrs. George Lancer. who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Frank NJ
IIoadley of West Kirk street, has re
turned to her home in Thoedus, Va
The social section of the Women 5
Club of Chevy Chase entertained at
n card party Tuesday afternoon. IN
the home of Mrs. George Z. Hoover
West LenoX street.
Mrs. Alexander Wylic entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Fl. Roth has returned
from several weeks stay in Florida.
The executive board of the Nom-
ems Club of Chew Chase will meet
Wednesday afternoon at ] o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. Alexander Wylie
on Cedar parkway. The assisting
hostesses viii be Mrs. Macellus c.
Shields and Mrs. j. II. Ault.
Mrs. George +. Woods entertained
at luncheon Thursday in honor of a
number of the delegates to the Ma
tional Education Association conven'
ton.
Mrs. Daniel Mahoney win entertain
her unit of the Altar Society of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament at
luncheon Wednesday in her home on
RidgeWood avenue.
Section of the guild Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church gave a
musical tea Monday in the home OF
Mrs. Lawrence B. Abrams on In
Comar street Mrs. Hubert Rex John
son and Mrs. Lee ID. Latimer. sr.
presided at the tea table. Miss Fran
els Scherger. soprano soloist of the
Church of the Covenant, gave a group
of songs. and Miss Gertrude Henne-
man contributed several piano solos.
The house was artiSticaliy decorated
with yellow jonquils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +. Doyle of
Huntington street left last week for
Seven Pines. y. c.. where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. George Edgar Ladd and her
daughteri in-law. Mrs. John Gardner
Ladd. entertained Wednesday at tea
at the headquarters of the American
Association of University Women.
A card party. under the direction of
the finance committee of the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Florence Crit
tenton Mission, will be given Friday
evening. March g. at O'Clock. in the
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Women S Democratic Club >
Assemblies at Lenten Tea

The first of the series of Lcnten
afternoon teas which are being giver
bv the Womans National Democratic
Club took place at the clubhouse, $50
Connecticut avenue, on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Andrieus a. Jones, the
newly elected president of the club, re
ceived the guests, and was assisted by
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, the clubs
first president, and Mrs. Huston
THOMPSON chairman of the program
committee.
The feature of the afternoon was
an informal talk given by Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, who spent several
months in Russia last Summer, re-
turning to Washington in the Au
tumn.
on the afternoon of Friday, March