davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-12
sRVICE AND REPAIRS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

BEAUTIFUL. RARE. HARDY. WORTH
while another sale of 900 rosebushes.
soc each while they last: California pr1yet'
IS hundred barberry bushes 25c; eyergreens.
81 up: perennials in variety. 25c: all kinds
Of bedding plants reasonable. Seeding. grad
ing. soddng of lawns top soil, 50 ton. Estl-
mates free. Prompt and efficient service
CENTRAL FLORAL CO. INC. 2630 i4th
nv 21O OF r L ave. ne. Columbia O0Og. :
Evening star., 1927-05-12

CADILLAC 7-PASS. TOURING-Driven only
few thousand miles: fully equipped; finished
i'll Duco; appearance equal to brand-new
1892 14th N w 49,
Evening star., 1927-05-12

on new and used grands and uprights;
grands as low as S375; used. uprights from
sos up: grands and uprights for rent; pianos
taken in exchange on V1etrolaS; pianos
packed. shipped and moved. Hugo Worch
Evening star., 1927-05-12

SUMNER CLASSES NOW FORMING; SPE-
cial low tuition: commercial art interior
decoration architectural and mechanical
drafting. advertising. costume and millinery
designing; special painting and drawing
CLASSES for children. LIVINGSTONE ACAD-
EMf. 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV. North
Evening star., 1927-05-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen.

Clean cut intelligent men to
sell Kelvinator Electric Refrig-
Grafton. The immediate earn
fings are unusual and future pos
sibilities are unlimited. Apply
any evening 74l Eleventh Street
INV.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

L1VlI SerNlce TNamlnatlOnS.
Men and women Begin this week. Patent
Qfhee, salary. s. 500: special agent. salary,
s. 400: senior steno and senior typ. exams.
The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor,
I2th aud ( NV. Fir. %Veo, - 81 = - -
Evening star., 1927-05-12
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
SPECIAL SAIT

SPECIAL SALE
of Fords and other light cars.
A fine selection of late model
Fords. See what you can buy
for $275 and less.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

which is in excellent condition throughout:
1924 touring which will stand any demon
stfation; both cars priced low; easy terms:
The Trew Motor Co.. 1909 14th st. Main
Evening star., 1927-05-12
BUICK-BUICK.
BUICK.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

OSED CAK DEE AN vi Elm L .
'26 Buick 6 coupe, 4-pass. 81 $50
'22 Dodge sedan ........ 200
% Buick 7-pass. sedan. 500
"a Buick coupe, 4-pass... $50.
'23 Buick sport touring. AS
rs Buick master 6 coach. $50
% Stutz roadster ....... 45O
rs Buick brougham. ..... 1.2OO
"a Buick sport roadster. $50
20 Buick standard coach. 1000
'19 Cadillac 5-pass. sedan. 400
rs Buick coach. ......... $50
"a Nash touring, 7-pass.. AS
rs Willys-Knight brm... 1885
"a REQ touring, 7-pass.. 425
"a Buick touring, 7-pass. $50
rs Ford coupe .......... 200
"a Buick 7-pass. sedan. $50
Evening star., 1927-05-12

PEERLESS 4-PASS COUPE and 2-pass
coupe. 1924: both in perfect shape: priced
right trade or terms. 1905 14th st. NV.
North ~I55
Evening star., 1927-05-12

MARM0N SPORT TOURING: new DueO
PAINT, many extras: mechanical condition
and tires perfect sportiest looking car in
town; trade or terms. 1908 14th ST. North
Evening star., 1927-05-12

GIRLS WANTED for light,
temporary work. Apply 11o7 G
st. NV, 4th floor, Mr.. May, be-
tween Oil am. or is pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

MARMoN, 1922. seven-passenger touring
rms car is in perfect condition throughout.
capitol Garage. Main $500
Evening star., 1927-05-12
HELP-MALE.

AN OUTSIDE REPAIR MAN by local fur
nitnrs store; must understand cabinet max
local references Address Box 474-R, Star
Evening star., 1927-05-12

JORDAN SPORT COACH. 1928 tires and
mechanical condition perfect: the heat buy
IN town at $500. trade or terms. 1908 14th
st. n w North = 5b
Evening star., 1927-05-12
$4,000 TO 100000

can be made by capable salesladies with or
lington County home sites; beautiful. large
subdivision, properly restricted. near Wash
ington Golf and Country Club: 25 minutes
price which makes selling easy and assures
big profits for the investor
commissions
Apply 202 Evans Building any day or
Evening star., 1927-05-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NJ n X ~ ENC.
Must be experienced; good salary. Pala
Laundry. 729 9th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

CADILLAC PHAETON. model 81: here ls
car which is in perfect condition throughout;
good tires and paint. extras; and the price
will sell it quickly. See it today at the Trew
Motor Co. 1909 14th. Main 4l73: open
Evening star., 1927-05-12

BELLBoY. colored. Apply timekeeper. Hotel
L Sraffsfn
Evening star., 1927-05-12

REOS-We have ready for immediate sale
1926 REQ roadster. 1926 REQ sedan. 1924
member we are the. REQ dealers here and
naturally We would have the best buys In
adv. in these columns. The Trew Motor Co.
1900 14th st. NV. Main 4173; open eve
uingS and Sundays until & nm
Evening star., 1927-05-12

1926 CADILLAC 5-PASs. BROUGHAM-
Finest condition. terms. 923 18th st. NV.
Main H0S2
Evening star., 1927-05-12
A WOMAN

w O1NI NV
WHO BELIEVES SHE IS WORTH SIS 900
PER YEAR AND WANTS A CHANCE TO
TTNITY WITH A LARGE CORPORATION:
PERMANENT CONNECTION: OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. SELLING EH-
PERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT NECES-
SARY. CALL 31S SOUTHERN BLDG,
BET. 10 AND 12 AM
Evening star., 1927-05-12
FOR SAT,E-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK MASTER BROUGHAM. 1924; COM
pletely recOndtioned: paint and tires perfect:
will take small car in trade. or terms. 1919
14th St NV. North 7155.
BUICK MASTER SIX COACH-Fully equip
ped and condition guaranteed; real bargaaiim.,
Evening star., 1927-05-12

CHEVROLET COUPE-Late 1926: perfect:
$500 Robert Herson's Auto Exchange. 100
Florida ave.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

the king and silver salmon to be put up for the outside market, then the fishermen could make a living and raise their families. But if they can't do this, then things surely look dark for them.
 The government wants the people who are here in Alaska to develop the territory, but at the same time it wants to put almost everything under lock and key. Don't give the big companies permits to come in here and gobble up everything. Put 8 limit on how many fish ev- cry man is allowed to put up in one season."
 Published in The Alaska Weekly End week of March 1927.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

Juneau, Alaska. The man in the ticket office sold me first class ticket. On going on board, was shown to my room Shortly after the steamer left Juneau, the purser came along and told me that l must go forward, that the room was in was for Americans only. It was then the question came to me, What am I? Have I been fOOling myself all these years, trying to make myself believe that I was an American citizen?
 This year I went up on the steam CT Queen, to attend the Presbytery at Juneau, Alaska. My first class ticket gave me the right to eat in the dining room. At dinner time I went down and showed my ticket to the Steward. He looked at my clothes, then at my shoes, scratch ed his hair; then he bade me fol- low him. I followed him from one side of the dining room to the oth- CT. Finally we came to a table
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15
WHERE IS MY COUNTRY

At the age of 12 years I started for Victoria, B. c. on the old steam CT ''Otter" from Wrangell, Alaska. It was the year 1878. There saw the Stars and Stripes flying over the United States fort at Wrangell. and some one gave me to under stand that that was our flag now I can't tell you how proud I was when learned that was an Ameri- can, and that beautiful Flag was my Flag. I wanted to see the great people who were called Bostonmen by my people, and I thought they must be kind and great because they flew such a nice, beautiful flag.
 With that in my mind, I landed at Seattle, Washington. Since that time I have been twice to Japan, once to China and Eastern Russia: five times in Boring Sea, two times to the Hawaiian Islands, and to most of the largest cities of the United States of America. came back to my home in Alaska over 25 years ago, and have worked as a missionary amongst my people ev- CT since. The Flag I saw 50 years ago flying at Wrangell is still fly- ing, and I think, it is still my nag. I love it.
 The white man of the United States of America in Alaska has me puzzled. I took g. first class passage on the steamer Northwestern from
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

where other Indians were sitting the Steward said, "I think you had better sit here" As I was eating the. thought came to me, Why do not these Alaska Steamship and Ad. miraI Lines have one table painted yellow in their dining rooms, so that the Alaska Indian will know where to go and eat?
 Is there one flag for the Indian. and another flag for the Whites?
 No sir-only one flag for all--
 s. G. DAVIS
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

Advertise in THE FISHERMAN.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
CHICAGO TEAMS MEET
Chicago Major League Clubs Today Engage In First Game of Train ing season.
ing season.

Chicago, MarcL l2 G4l-The two Chicago major league pcnnant en- tries today engage in the first of their spring training games, the White Sox meeting the Shreveport Toxas lcaguers, and the Cnbs play ing Los Angeles of tho Coast league.
 Randolph Moore, a young Texas l.JgUer, will get his first major league chance in the ccntcrhcld post of Johnny Mostl, who may recover from his suicidal attempt, physicians said last night, in time to get back into the game late in the season. The >oN will also try out their ne" keystone combination.
 Guy Bush. Bob Osbornc-and the Cubs new southpaW, Gomcr Wilson. form n.gwly Of Minneapolis, likely will do fine tossing against the Los An gclos team, which took the major ity of the Cub-Angels contests last spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
CHARGES ARE DROPPED
\ Way Out For Florida Horse Rac- ing Is Seen In Action of Court On Accused Men.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, March 12 trP)-A way out for Florida norye racing despite anti-betting in ,urctions was seen by sportsmeu today following dismissal of charges aeainst Paul N, Beacon and three ether officials of the Pompano race track.
 Instead of using the ParimutueI betting system, barred by injunc- ton, the Pomano management yes trday sold tickets representing "contributions" to owners Of horses, with distribution of the funds re- ctived left entirely to the discretion Of the owners.
 Beacon, J. E. Downs, track su- ?, ,flntendcnt, and Frank Bethel Ecimer and W. r. Tilford, ticket sellers, were arrested after the first race. After a thrce-hour hear irg last night, Magistrate Fred $. Shippcy ruled sale of the "con- tribution" tickets did not constitute gambling as the awarding of money to holders of the tickets was de pendent, not upon the horses place in the race, but upon the twill oi the owners"
 The Pompano officials said they planned 10 complete their 24-dal meet using the contribution sys- tom of betting. Even f a new in junction should be issued prohibit. ing the new form of playing tho races. it was pointed out, appeals tC higher courts would postpone its application until after the meet hat ended.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Church basketball league may be decided tonight, when the church teams meet for their next to the last play at the !. M. C. X. The i'm portant game will be the second of the evening, bringing together the two Lutheran teams, St. Matthew's s and First. The St. Matts are still in the running if they can win and if the south church loses next week, but it the Swcdos can repeat their earlier victory the German team is out of the race. The St. Matts there fore need the game, but the Swedes will work hard, for a win for them will bring them to position from which they may tie for second place.
 The first game Of the evening, scheduled to start at s o'clock, will be between the Blue Army and Trinity Methodist church. f the Methodists can win this it will draw them up into tie for fourth place with the Bluebirds.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
LEY BILLY ENANSD

Sarasota, Fla, March 12.-"I am convinced no player should try to manage a ball club"
 That was Rogers Hornsby's reply when I asked him how 1t felt for the manager Of world champion ship team to be a mere private again.
 If the critics are kind enough to rate a player q star, it is an even stronger argument against the talk ing Of the management Of 8 major lcaguc club" he said.
 If you ar" 9 star, it Is quite some job to live up to what the fans expect Of you as a mere player. Managing, in addition. is quite an- other thing.
 q have been through it all and know whereof I speak. Managing is enough work for any man with out trying to play.
 T am not trying 10 offer an elihi because my work slumpcd in the field and at the bat last year. Rather am making q plain state ment of fact, when I say the woes Of putting over a pennant winner did upset my play.
 "After leading the National league in batting for six consecutive years I felt confident I would flop Cobb's nine in row, but I failed.
 "Worrying about the chances Of my team. playing with a lame back that seriously curtailcd my swing. and business differences with the club executives proved too big q handicap for mo to overcome.
 Tt certainly looked like hard luck when I was practically forced out Of the St. Louis club management, yet am eurn if was one of the best ! breaks Of my career. "1 have always wanted 10 play in 1 New York and for John McGraw. . My wish has been fulfilled. Frankie Frisch is great ball player, popular with the Giant fans, hut you can say for me, the Now Workers won't miss Frankie. in- i tend to make them forget.
 '1 am in great shape. down tc weight this very minute. The ail- mont to my back seems to be en- ! tirelv cured.
 Don't get mo wrong on 'he man. agerial question. l liked my oX, pcricnco as q major league pilot and I expect to take another whirl at it 1 However, not until I am through as a player"
 1 venturcd tho opinion that II would be some years before h. would again manage ball club or that line Of reasoning.
 T still look pretty spry, Don't r ' Seems to mo as if I ought to b' good for about five years moro" As ! watched TIorushv mako any ! number of sensational plays in prac tice, it strucI me that he was rather conservative in his estimate of tht years he could continue 10 star.
 'T'ut remember this. tho momcn l feel that I am slipping I intend tt quit as T player. None of tho razz berry chorus for mo-"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
' QUINTET PLAYS
 SPRINGFIELD FIVE
New Britain Team Keeping Fit
 for National Championships

The New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. basketball team, aesirous of keep ing in the best possible trim for the national and international cham pionships which will be staged in April has arranged home and home series Of games with the cracl, Springfield "" team. The quintet from the City Of Homes has won l5 and lost two games this season.
 The first game will be played at the Now Britain gym next Tuesday night, The Springfield team will have in it's lineup the following stars: Harold Hoag, former star Of University of Vermont; "Chippy" Burt of Carnegie Tech; Ray" Jones, Agawan high; "Hcrb" Bart lett, M. \. C.; Phil Lawlor, Bob Allon and Pete Peterson.
 The Springfield teams record for the season is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Florence Szarzynsha and Rose PaNl did almost all the scoring for thnjr respective teams in the second g1me of the night. Florence made rNo field goals and a foul shot in tha first quarter which ended with tho score 10 c for the Hosiery.
 Sh" mad. the score six points be- fo~ Rose kicked in with two field goals. The half ended with these two ulay 'a taking all the hoHors Of their t.am8. When the third period vae fvo seconds old Paul tied the SCOT. at G-G and it was then that another cam. Into the limolight Mra was GopI"d by Jarnot and she made her c}aaco good. Marley was .oulyi uy Saunders and she tied the ruor. Witl successful attempt from ttn foul linc, The third quar- for end ! m - 'ic.
 Elun1g ska foul Marley but she Hilal to hr.al, the q" within eNact- W ,Wo minutes and 40 cents Of the md Stella Tybo,shy failed 10 break tha tie for tne American Hosiery w,tl four minutes 10 go. Kelly had ro1,nl her Tyborsky was caught holding Paul and tho latter tossed in a fuul shot that put the Rule Shop team ahead Tor the first tune in the game. Da-uner made her fourth personal foul on Tyborshy who lied the score at S-S within a minute and 40 seconds of tho end. Skarzynska slipped aH1y from her guard and made it 10 to s within a minute and a half Of the final whistle. Florence Spaccuti failed to cage foul shot in the final period of play and the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Harrison, \. J., March l2 (UP) Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Central c. M. C. A. set new worlds record for the 50-yard med ley swimming event, breast, back and frce-style strokcs--n 1:40 o-5 here. Adelaide Lambert of the Women's Swimming association broke the wornen's record for the same event in 2;04 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
GUARDS ROUNCE ATLAS
 TEAM M FIRST CLASH
New Britain Quintet Goes Wild in Second Half-New Hayeners Use Eight Men in Effort to Stem Tide Every Man on Local Squad Stars-Sturm Turns in Best Game of His Career-Elm City Crew Plans Rough Battle Here Tonight.

The National Guard basketball team handed the Atlas quintet of Now Haven q scientific and thor ough beating on the Elm City floor last night coming through in the third game between the two teams 10 a S5 to l5 victory. Only in the first half did the Atlas team give the Guards any trouble and make the game a close affair. The score at half time was 15 to 12 in favor of the New Britain aggregation.
 In the second half. the Guards kept the ball to themselves almost the entire half and held the New Haven team to three lone points while they made 20 themselves. The an effort to stop the rush of the Guards but their hardest efforts proved to be waste of energy.
 'Butsy" Sturm was the scintillat- ing star of the game if q star could
 be picked out of the quintet of playing fools" who formed tho lineup for the Guards. ''Butsy' came through with five timely
 baskets, two in the first half and
 three in the second while he held
 his man to one lone basket from the floor. Time after time Sturm
 broke up pass work and carried the
 ball down the floor to score.
 Justice wouldn't be done tho other members of the team to pick
 any one star. The Guards put up| the best battle of the season in Il
 downing the strong New Haven club on their home stampinRI
 ground. Restelli. instructed to playI a. back court game, was never as|
 good as he was last night. On tho | defense. Restelli was q hulwark oil strength. Sloman ran his guards| ragged while Rubenstein was al revelation on the floor. Johnny| Shochan and "Tedders'' kilduftI
 were never better than last night. l So good did the team work thatI
 neither Taylor or Reynolds would go in 10 break up the combination.|
 'Mert" received the call but pro-| tested that the team was going tool | good. Red" Reynolds notified 1 Manager Lanpher that Restcll wasI i too good to be taken out. The ac-| i lions of both these men was al | clear demonstration of the good sportsmanship on the Guards team| 1 this season. The two teams will play again|
 tonight at the state armory in this| i city. The New Haven crowd, stinE-| i ing with the defeat handed them|
 last night. are out for revenge and| a rough and tumble battle is an-| 1 ticipated. The Guards are in won-| | derful shape and they arc out to| make the score bigger tonight ifI | possible The score.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
TRADE SCHOOL IS
 WINNER IN GAME
Hanls Bethel Team Drubbin6 in
 State Title Tournament

The New Britain State Trade school administered 42-l9 drub- hing to the Bethel IIi-Y club last night in the first round Of the state basketball Il tournament at Storrs be- tween the winners of tho various county Y. NJ. C. X. leagues. The To- cal team, which won the senior championship in Hartford county, far outclassed it's opponents, title holders of Fairfield county. and after the first half it was merely a matter Of score. During the first two quarters the game was fast, but the Traders had assumed a 1910 lead by intermisson. Play slowed up in the second half as the affair became ono-siIed, and the whole New Britain second team was sent in to allow the regulars 10 rest up for today's games.
 Captain Henry Rockwell was able to play for a brief period and star red despite the handicap of an in- jurcd foot. Benoit went well after taking his place. RlChtmver had a big scoring night. while Arena and Mleczkowsli featured on the offense and BcauChemin on the defense,
 The Trade school was scheduled to meet the Rockville Hi-Y club in the somi-tinals at o'clock this morning. The Rockville team is faster than that from Bethel; it won from the Brantord Hi-Y club last night by 1@-7 and was expect cd to give the Hardware City boys I tough battle. Tho winner of this contest will meet the victor of the ddlcscX-Windham county game in the final game for the state cham pIonship this afternoon at o'clock The game will be broadcast iron, | Station WCAC. The summary oi | last nights game:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
IrSII.S CHALLENGE

The Winstcd Cardinal baseball team has organized for the coming season and is looking for homo and home series with teams in tho 16 year old class. Games with teams in this city and vicinity are desired. Address Manager Fred Fournler. 20 Holabird avenue, Winstcd. .,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
l\tJ t1 tBI.l'

Kansas. for tho siX'h year in succession, has been acclaimed cage champs of tho Missouri Val ley Conference. They have boon C. Allen. Tho school also claims one of the founders Of haekctha'l as member Of the athletic de partmcnt in Dr. Nainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
ANOINIR CNEIN

Another Andy Cohen is in the making at the University of Ala hama This is Andy's brother, Sid ncv. Like Andy hc is also good basketball player, Sidney. how ever. is a left. handed first base man and hits fron1-cithcr side of the plate. But they say his every action is lilsn Andy. who is now with the Giants. -..
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
SIX DAY BIKE RACE

New York, March l2 UP)-Whh the siX-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden rearing it's close, Reggie McNamara and Franco Gcorgetti today remained two laps ahead of Bcckman and Pctri, their nearest competitors. Every seat In the Garden was taken last night and the bike riders indulged in sensa- tional sprints before 10000 persons. One spectator, Thomas Tierney Of Haverstraw, N. Y, dropped dead from excitement.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
MIXES WINNER

When George Eeoean took charge Of Notr4 Dame basketball few years ago basketball teams of the South Bend Institution were the door-ma'8 of the wcst. %ov Notre Dame boasts Of one of tho strongest teams in her terri tory. keogan has visions Of q second pionshlp thIs year resting at Notre Dame.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

The local "" team will have to step on the gas to defeat team with such q record. The Springfield "" has always put on 2 strong team in the basketball court and has in the past held the state "I' basketball championships for seven or eight years.
 The local Y. N. C. A record Is fully as impressive as Springnclds although the team has played four games less. The record follows. New Britain