davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
SILVER SPRING. MD.

mspart lbs beautiful new home contain
M large rooms and modern hath with
hut~alsr heat. attractive electric sight As
lures oak floors over entire house: each
bedronni has . large clNset lined with cedar
also b1iit-tl china ceset in dining roOhp
large frnpI aud back marches. also sleei,ue
ror,h; l.rs' cellar with stationary tubs pau
Try With : icnen, csbiinst; Price S., 4a0
,ecl We uII Ga. ave to Blair. cross over
Z. r. br,rsc ~ Blair and turn RICH, on
Y oct ..9,e. Omen until nm. OWNER
NJ I1f:I l3OS st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

bcry car garage: very reasonable "so7
:. 800 VIII BY \ sfB$T1 N,rI4L.. s.
rroui-liaep blif'll house in g1p;l e section.
AZ * r Gnf D 1srs B Elk X assf ~ ssssse
-it;,atfH in beautiful suburb of North Wood,
side. Md. one mile fr4M pistrct line; 90 40
"sr n nHm he1f roa 81 Ss % % 6
st. extension. house two years Old. ~ excel
lent condition throughout: modern improve,
H iens afSo" 81 Noise ho"s enter : halt dHns
back porches. basement with huilt-n ga,
I'd 5sEs:"sS DR.ss H. gf faSs
between /" and 2 o'clock. Main fo:3 Ma
,o g1R g, s55 1.. bE sss pe "a
mo- me''"f Ms %" ao o. c lew aa"a sSe 900 'e
! Eoi4ls. BATH GAS. ,ELEc. No: r.
~ IN st So ne ef% IN e f. ne he
I'd. near s. #. Park; h-wh. elec. light
porch front, aud rear, garage: party leaving
nome no dc dealers. Address B'x VITA sta.
Office. 20
$500 CASH. sos PER MONTH COVERS
;rc sh do sa back @sin "f
1sns = So <. G.RvEy. oMneT' Mai" 81 S.
sN4 - f pAR s saSFTFSr
1..a Kenvon st.-Almost new. home
most desirahle location near Arcade, Sever
large rooms. front porch. streened hreakfasj
and s':eYiae nor'hes large yard; sssrra.se
Col 2"t-I 20.
Stu TSt rE.T>NORTH--FiNE u r. g. 3.
h-w.h.. cter.. ) porches; north side hesti1 { ~
R Rnss ST. 5o ST. q to n Ma AYE so' ooo a ZEE
NV Sw ia,, EE aorfh of f Eens,seT sThs
reighbors say these are the best built home .di,r
IN this section Come out and gee 1o b XnnT
garare many extras; all tor SGah0; Samnl'
house at 1915 9th st omen daily and lighted
DONNFI.LY & PLANT. Moe
31o3 18th St NV COl. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CLARENDON. VA.

. new Groom modern HORSES, , blocks
from ear line. Houses have sleeping porches
yak floors open fireplace. gas range. electric
shis. tuil cellar, hot-water heat s snd lsNn-
s5On cash ana So1 90 per month. including
all fnteit ~.
broom bungalow with all modern inl-
pro, ements furnace heat. electric lights. fun
cellar aud gss s!eEe lmmssals!s passe:slep
5-ruppn ana bath hunyalow. absoiuteiy
modern: tro-rar sarase; large lo' and nienty
of shade; ioca ed Cunyen!ent TO ear and bus
lines Price ). .d0n with terms ike rent.
\. l.. KELLEY & son.
Cfarenhatl Va. Phone tlareH.!ons3S3
Os.r hour 8 am. 10 pm:
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS.
5.roon BUNGALOW bath. foored attic. Gel
al. h-w n ami; LOT tex15 sSrase: N
n, R Ana SIS mol block TO ears 30 ''o s9op
]. w, Rogers Realty Go.
3tib and r l. Ave Mt Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyst,s. 1873. opsn suudsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
GREE\\ALE D. c.

= =.
$500 CASH AND S55 PER MONTH
Bungalows and houses on large sh adv
and ' rooms iarse foors: >tt"s hiWh
elec lights hardwood haors throughout
one piece enamel sink with double drain
boartfs: l.Endry trays: lots fenced. etc. Five
minutes ride north of 18th and sig ne
Be'' c ta.9si Ho q ins H MA HAPPINESS
CARAVAN BROS,
o433 BLADENS BURG ROAD
LINCOLN 940n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
SILVER SPRING. MD.
LOOK READ! LOOK!

room bungalows, 2as. electricity
$2 80. SO per month: no cash payment
2-l-room bungalows. bath; electricity; $40
mouth: 40 cash payment. broom new
bungalow. bath; electricity: S45 a month
M ash payment. Call North 433S. Inquire
2GUo BRENTWOOD I'd ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
.'ni, J. ~ttNl AIS.
NEAR >Ot.n rs u ii :,

NFAR >OI.N r 7 - 2.
G.r"c,, M stl ser,,. va hei '-story brick ;
dur nc t: agar.- =1ace for sara E; cash ana
ts,r nE ''t n'-7"he'"' "ifH "Np"7'''
Evening star., 1926-12-15

necessity for a course Of instruction
became evident when Undersecretary
of Foreign Affairs Karl Won Schubert
recently began sporting a gold braided
blue Uniform reminiscent of pre-war
imperial pomp.
Herr Won Schubert wears the new
uniform whenever q new arrival in
the diplomatic corps presents his Gre
dentials to the President. On several
occasions, however, the honor guards,
unaccutomed to seeing a German
republican official wearing such elab-
crate clothes, have singled out the
undersecretary for honors intended
only for plenipotentiaries from abroad
Evening star., 1926-12-15

days of December a ri Val automobile
frequently sets out froi n Buckingham
palace carrying the q neen on shop
pIn1 expeditions.
queen Mary has a req utation for be-
ing easy to serve at a, counter. She
knows what she wantss asks tor 1t,
ana pays cash for sMs Iii purchases.
tsueen NIc.oTM and queen Alex
anula ''shopped' at home, from
selections OF goods SAINT for their
approval, but in tha Sc days of
greater freedom for rA'yalty Queen
Mary prefers personal visits to the
stores
Evening star., 1926-12-15

William A. Brown, both negroes.
quarter Sessions Court.
Both men were registrars, while
Dutton also was a Judge of election
nd Brown an election clerk
Dutton pleaded guilty on four bills
of indictment charging both fraud and
conspiracy and making election re-
turns, while Brown pleaded guilty on
four counts to the same charge.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
QUEEN MARY DOES OWN
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Britain's First Lady Frequently
Seen at London Stores Making
Holiday Purchases.

LONDON, December Is. Queen
shopping early, and is doing 1t in
the democratic way of visiting the
stores personally. During the first
Evening star., 1926-12-15
GERMANY PUBLISHES 90
VOLUMES ON WAR CAUSE
Enormous Books Are Issued to Set.
tie Argument on Guilt
for Conflict.
By the Associated P~ess.

BY the Associated P~css.
BERLIN, December 15.--1n 40 huge
volumes, some so heavy that double
bindings were necessary, the German
government has placed at the disposal
Of scholars the last of the secret
diplomatic documents from which it
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Single machines which print tickets
and give change have been installed
in busy stations of the London tube"
RAILWAYS
Evening star., 1926-12-15

is hoped additional evidence may be
CLEANED as to the causes Of the World
War
The volumes, which have been pub
lished in series for several years. cover
the period from 1871 to the outbreak
of the World War. With the com.
pletion of the final set. entitled BE
fore the Catastrophe" the government
announced it's hopes of having mate
rally insisted In clearing up tho
question of the war guilt.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ADMIT PADDING LISTS
Two in Philadelphia Plead Guilty
to Charges of Counting
Phantom Voters.

T. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December ID
Two election Officers pleaded guilty
Monday to padding September, 1925.
regulation lists and voting phantom
voters in the November. 1925, general
election. They are James Dutton and
Evening star., 1926-12-15

A newly organized troop OF Girl
Scouts In Maiden. Mass. has selected
a rolling pin as their insignia.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
GERMAN GUARDS TAKING
MILITARY HONOR COURSE
Won Hindenburg Soldiers, Baffled
by Secretary's Uniform, Give Trib-
ute Intended for Foreigners.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 15.--The honor
guard at President Won Hindenburg'
mansion Is taking course in OBJ.
servation so as to know when to
accord military honors befitting rep
resentatives Of foreign powers. The
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MEANWHILE SEEMS
 NOT ID GROW OLD
Rabbit, Thought Done, Hasn't Made Single HiSplay at Short

New York, May 1 Cp - Walter lRahbiO Maranville, shortstop Of
 the Brooklyn Dodgers, seems to have caught time that always rolls en-
 in his famed vest pocket.
 Maranvllo has been out in the middle of the indoll waiting for the years 10 catch him, but from all ap- pearancos this season he has caught
 She years and intends to clutch
 them for a few more campaigns. Coming up from the south this spring tho critics reported that the s'ar of the Boston Braves when they were world champions more than q dozen years ago, had become more or less of q sieve" at shortstop for Brooklyn. He made many errors
 and a series of straight sotbacks at the hands of the New York Yankees
 made his team look anything hut
 promising
 Then Brooklyn came Into tho Polo Grounds for the first game of
 the national league schedule and da-
 featod the Giants through brilliant pitching by Jess Petty and 1t was
 Maranville that cut down flashing white spheres at critical stages Since the start of the regular sea son he has not made a single intield- ing misplay and his activity on the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
ADD FIFTY HAZARDS
Competitors at >t innos Link. Will Find Great Transformation on Course tiis summer.

St Ann E, FnrlaO1, May tF1- Competitors in the open Golf Cham. pionship here in June will lind tha old links much changed IS the ad- dition ol t,ny new hazards have cf- footed a great transformation.
 The idea is to trap woyward fee shots and tighten up the putting grccns. A high standard Of golf will be necessary 10 return a score that will Couluar" favorably with the standard scratch score Of seventy six.
 The introduction of new hazards commences with the first hole. and at the third a 1cngJhcnlng out has been cone to IF yards, and has been carefully bunkcrcd. The ap- proach 10 the fourth has been alter cd. and nt 'to long htfh which was recons'ruot"1 last year, the bunker Ing has hocn improved. A the I&th. lttr. and 18th thnre have been wholesale changes. a most elaborate system Of hunhers having been sci at each hole.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
HEA " HITTING LS ON THE
 INCREASE AS MONTH ENDS
Champion Pittsburgh Pirates Bury Cincinnati Reds 13 to 4-CubS Beat Cards in Slugfest-Brayes Down Giants in 10-innng Joust-Dodgers Win Fifth Straight-Yanks Pound Out Win Over Senator's Athletics, White SOX and Detroit Winners.

By the Assor.atsd Pres,
 April ended In a tremendous up rising Of the hatsmcn Of the major baseball leagues. the National show ing an average Of l2 hits and seven runs for eaCn team.
 The champion Pittsburgh Pirates. who have suffered much in inc carly season. again staged desperate ou- slaught and buried the Cincinnati Reds. 13 10 {. with Glen Wright. youthful shortheld star, smashing out two home runs. May. bay, Picinich and Mays attempted to stop thy Pirates.
 Another sluegjnE battle was staged by the Chicago Cubs and St Louis Cardinals, the Cbicuroaus obtaining the decision. 10 10 g, when Pitcher Percy Jones shot out a double and scored on Wilson's single in the eleventh. Thirty-one safe hits were made in the struggle. Blades Of the Cards recording a home run.
 Boston's Braves down the New York Giants in a 10-inning fray, 10 1. McQuillan went along easily for the Giants until inc seventh when Southworth baUed for him. The winning runs were scored off Fltz- simmons. Shortstop Jackson Of the Giants made three uisplays and there were two others by his team mates.
 Burtaigh Grimes. moist ball ex- pert, hurled winning ball for Brook lyn and the Dodgers set up their fifth straight victory of the week, 5 to 4, Philadelphia being the victim. Cox and Wheat Of the Dodgers hit bomers while tho veteran AIaranvIllo hit q triple, double and single in four journeys 10 the plate.
 The American league champion Senators fell again before the power ful bats Of the Now York Yankees, : to ?. Babe Ruth registering his fourth homer Of the year. Urban Shocker kept the bingles well dis tributed, although Judge and Rice gathered four base blows.
 Sammy Gray Of the Philadelphia Athletics served the bet ball of the day. holding the Boston Red SoX 10 five hits and beating them, 10 .. Lamar drove two runs across with a homer in the first. Howard Ehmke, Boston pitcher. and Al Simmons, Athletics outfeldar. nearly came to blows after Simmons vas hit by q pitched ball. The team mates pre- vented fstcufts.
 The Chicago White SoX gained their second straight victory over Cleveland. 3 to 9. with Lyons and Counally doing fhe pitching. Smith made an exceptions. bid for his game by driving across both Of Clcvcland's runs.
 Detroit and St. Louis staged a nip and tuck contest with the Tysers the winners. : 10 (. Williams and Sis!er hit homo runs for the losers, but punched hits for three runs in the first and aaSiu in the sixth gave the Tigers the edge,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

The Falcon A. C. baseball team of this city will pry the lid off the .19a6 diamond season tomorrow aft crnoon at 2 o'clock al St. Mary's field with the Mohawks Of Meriden as its opponents. Mayor Gardner C. Weld will throw out the first ball as an official opening for a prom ising season and the prospects are for q good me all around.
 The Mohawfks will bring to New Britain club that is strong both on the ohause and on the defense. Some of the best somi-pro players in this ,.ction of the state will be emons those who will try to put defeat against the name of the local team in it's first game while Casey NaEle. well known foe Of New Brit &in has1hDE teams, will occupy the slab in an effort 10 tone down the "murdcrcrs' row" that the Falcons have gathered together this year. Word coming from Mcriden states that the Iohawks right now arc in swoct form. The team has been practicing for several weeks, hold- ing both weekend and weekday practices and fine fielding and great stick work features the appearance of the squad. The nine carries A terrific punch and although it was ! a strong opponent for any team last year, tho squad has heon greatly ,s;~eLE LEthonod for thn 1926 season and promises 10 give all the semi pro mines in tha state a hard rub for honors this year.
 Tie Falcons will present the strongest team tho club has ever as- scmblod together. The BudnicH
 brothers. rated as among the best | ball players Of the city in the pres cnt day will be with the squad. one al shortstop and inc other at third, while Ferguson will add strength 10 the hating order play ing ;, right fc Four pitchers con- stitute the twirling staff and the se- 1 lection for tomorrow's game will
 rest with the condition of the quar- tct al the field tomorrow.
 Anothor addition ot prime import ance 10 the Falcons is the acqusi- tion ( Kopcc for back stop duty.
 Eopec last year was a member Of Ithe City Champion Corbin Red SoE .toam and he put in q great year. His hitting developed until he became q real threat every time he stepped to the plate.
 The Falcons will lineup as follows
 for the first contest: Jeryis If, J.
 Kania. 2b, S Budnic.. ss. B. Bud- mick 3b. Klatka 1b, Ferguson If
 Kredar cf, Benson or Eopoc c. and
 B. Kania, Scott or Politis p. Tho Mohawks will ak the field as fol- lows: Flatow 1h, Dahlke 2b. Slater ss. Lundeville 2b, Gaudette If, Pet
 roski cf. Kroaber c, and F. Terrell or Casey Nagle p.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
 LOSES ID WEAVER
Ragged Fielding and Poor Base Running Major Causes Of Defeat

Ragged fielding and poor base running did moro than offset the good pitching of 'Iu5gy" Carlson Of the New Britain high school baseball team arI f lost 10 Weaver high school at Hartford yesterday afternoon in a slow game, score , 10 $.
 New Britain outhit Weaver II 10 but showed moro ways Of letting their hits go to waste than any nine could have shown in three games. The uasc running Of the team was very bad. At least three runs might have been scored f the men in thc coacnors' box used their heads and it Inc men on the paths did the right thing at the right time.
 Al Tenglcr. the h1ro of th" open ing game of the aoasou with Nauga-
 tuck slowed a complete reversal of form pulling several "boners' in Inc game especially the fourth inning when "Chick" Charlow hit to deep riah. for what should havc been three bases. Feuglar who was on first stopped at third when he couiG nave walked in and beat the throw. He partially redeemed himself later when he was shifted 10 the inheld. He mada some good catches
 New Britain had men on base in several innings but faued to send them home. In tno seventh inning New Britain threw its best chance away, Three mon were on the sacks with ore out. The next two batters went out iH order, Coack Cassidy tried some strategy in this inning. Darrow was at hat and had two strikes cha}hcd up against him. Coach Cassidy called him in and sent Urban in lis place. Tho third strike was called on him and the side was retired. New Britain might have done damage in tho ninth, but double play cut it short.
 Charlow and Matuli5 seemed to he tho best men on the team yes.or- day. "Chick' as usual gave tln- ished exhibition Of outfelIing b. sides hitting two timely doubles. Mauuis playing his second game at third base showed up as 2 coming star. He hit three out Of four, the las. one q long double 10 center, Carlson pitched wonderful ha-obaQ when it is considered that his team failed 10 back him up. Tho only time he was off form. was in the eight inning when ovtrwork caused his arm to get sore. If he had got ten some support in this part of tn" Camo he might have hold Weaver 10 q lower score. Tho summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
.kAPLAN WILL DEFY
 NEW YORK SOLONS
Commissioner Donohue Won't
 Run Away From Fight, He Says

Meridcn. May lPl-Louis GIid) Kaplan, fcathcrweight champion, will, according to statements made hy his managor. Denny McMahon, refuse to accept a ruling by the New
 York state athletic commission.
 Told by the New York commis- sion that he cannot withdraw from his scheduled match with Bobby Garcia at the Greensboro A. C. stadium on June 1, Kaplan through his manager declares that rather than accept this ruling. at Il possible financial loss he will accept a sus- pension from the commission. This statement followed intimations by Chairman Farley of the Empire
 state commission that the Meridcn
 boxer would face a suspension if he
 1isobeyed.
 A report Of the New York dispute
 has been forwarded by Kapan's
 manager to Thomas E. Donohue. IConnoc,icut boxing commissioner at New London. The commissioner is Isuspeudtng judgment until he has heard both sides of the case but . declares that if Kaplan is in the right. he will back him to the limit" Declaring that he will sec .that Kaplan as q licensed Connecti-
 cut boxer, gets full protection, Com missioner Donohuo says that while
 he is mot seeking a fight with the l New York commission. f it comes
 10 that I will not run away"
 ] Tho dispute followed the over ruling by the New York commission
 oG an attempt by Kaplan's manager
 ro shift the match with Garcia 10 Connecticut II the match is not held in Connecicut. it will not he IhcId at all. according to manager . McMahon, who bases his action on his claim that the bout will draw q gate three times greater in Con- nccticut than it will in New York.
 Connecticut fans should be con- sidered. McMahon claims, and points out that they have not seen Kaplan lin 2 championship battle since he Ideferdod his title against Babe Her imam at Waterbury last August, He also draws attention 10 the fact
 that in his match with Billy Petrolle 2 Harford on March i. Kaplan drew Itha largest indoor gate ever reco7d- led in New England.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

 Go'd has kept inc remodcled team lighting all the way. Never a pow arful hitter he las been banging the hall at the proper time and from lis appearance in battle likes to pIaE the game as well as ever.
 There is one change in the Rab- bit. No longer is he one of the clowns" Of baseball and he says hat he has eliminated the comedy that formerly featured his perform aucos at the request of Manager Wilbcrt Robinson. Maranvillo's cap no more is twisted around grotesquo- lv during a game and friendly wave of the right hand has sup planted th" taunting remarks he used to make to the crowds.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Rosenberg Taylor Bout
 May Be Held in Chicago

Chicago, May 1 tPt-The Charlie Rosenberg Buy Taylor bantam weight championship fight prob ably will be staged at one of the major league baseball parks here. Jim Mullen, promoter of the set to has closed his arena at East Chicago, Ind. for the season and will devote his time to preparing for the championship affray, which will be staged after the state ath- letic commission has been appoint. cd and permits are issued.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
LEY NEA SEENICEl

South Bend, Ind. May 1,-Their fame has waned except in memory because it is more than 10 years ago that tho famous battery of Walsh and Sullivan made baseball history.
 Fans hardening back to that day will tell you that there was never quite a pitcher like Pig Ed" Walsh, nor a catcher ike his inscparablc taamma:c, Billy Sully,"
 The two were stars with the pen nant-winniur Chicago White SoI.
 Their exploits have become part of the cherished traditions Of the game.
 In play and life they were united On the diamond and oft where one went SO did the other. Their fami- lies visited back and forth. Their wives became close friends. Their n.ay,ima .u'ertwined with their lfa- irl7t-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
WILL DEFY THE NEW Bs 0soN
FALCONS PLAY MOHAWKS OF MERLDEN TOMORROW

Mayor Gardner C. Weld to Throw First Ball to Open
 Season-New Britain Team Will Meet Strong Op-
 position in Silver City Outft-Both Aggregatons Strong On Offense and Defense-Contest Will Be Started Promptly At } O'Clock At St. Mary's Field.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

The Falcons have assembled to- gethcr 8 powerful combination anl will make all teams step this year