davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

There are number of direct cur
 rent generators and refrigerator cool ! ing systems and other electrical con- trivances in Seward which all in one way or another tend to destroy and so distort incoming radio signals as to make is practically useless to vtry and operate radio receiving sets in town There are a great many folks who have invested considerable good money to install these sets with the expectation of enjoying the music and other entertainment broadcast over the ether, and are bitterly disappoint- ed simply because small minority insist upon setting up electrical ma- chinery without taking a little precau- rtion to ground an electrical disturb ance which might be set through it's operation.
 It Is ferventIy hoped by all radio fans that such interferences as might be uncovered thru the efforts of MT. Galletly and Sgt. Reed will be speed fly remedied and broadcast entertain ment be enjoyed, as it was intended it should be.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
TOO MANY DEER

BIsMARK, N. D., Sept. 27. P)- The state game and fish commission declares there are too many deer in the Missouri river bottom, but it doesn't know what to do about it. Declaration of an open season, say commission members, would result in an influx of hunters from the entire country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
BIG ESPERANTO LIBRARY

SARATOV, Russia, Sept. 27. (P)- This provincial city on the Volga claims to have the greatest Esperan- to library in the world. It contains about 10000 volumes, compiled by a prominent Esperantist, Davidoff, and confiscated at the beginning of the revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27. (R- Charging that she had been sold for $5,O00 by her husband, Mrs. Hazel Barnhizer, IS, formerly of Denver, filed suit for annulment of marriage to Ted Barnhizer She said that she refused to be party to the alleged sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Last minute cancellation of reser- vations was made by William L Cur ry, s. C., who was slated to leave for the Outside" on the Aleutian last Sunday. MT. Curry was taken sud- denly i'll and was not considered by the doctor as being able to travel at this date
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

License guide available on short
 notice. Apply Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
WANTS DIVORCE
RENO, Sept Z

RENO, Sept. 27. P-Extreme cruelty is charged by Ada s. Kincaid in suit for divorce against James Leslie Kincaid, president of the American Hotels. The wife charges that Kincaid took her to a dance and then ignored her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27

Another form of interference which is going to be harder to deal with, is the regenerative sets whose operators seem to delight in spelling the enjoy ment of others by deliberately making them howl and squeal, poor sport at that. M
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-27
"JuGeLER" HOME FIRST

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. P)-"Jug- gler" came home first, in the Nassau stakes feature race at Belmont Park. He won $3O75 by his efforts.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
EDUCATIONAL
Hclp-Nlcn Wanted

FIRST CLASS-Die makers wanted Steady employment and good wages. Address q. s. $, 120 Kent St, Brook lyu, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED-A 2-family house on Tnion Fremont or Spring sts. Also on Washington or Beaver. l.. R. Woski, 1OS Lafayette. Phone s63-23.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Men Wanted

EXPERTENCED-Car washer wanted None other need apply. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,
 RIENCED-Mechanic wanted. Ap- ply Bennett Motor Sales, 25O Arch St. PLAYERS ASSISTANT Energetic capable young man in large plating department. Some previous experience necessary. Very good opportunity. State age, experience and salary ex- pected. Write Bristol, Box 5-W. Her al5
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

TWO MEN-As outside salesmen. See MT. Johnson, 19 Main St, Friday, a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

selling experience not absolutely necessary to qualify for a place in our organization. We have openings for three or four workers who want to develop into salesmen. We will teach you the merits of Ford pleasure and commercial products as well as salesmanshir. Salary and com mission. See Mir. Burke at the Auto motive Sales and Service O., 2iS Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

LEXINGTON-1925 touring car. Driven only 5000 miles and Is practically a new car many extras Guaranteed. C. A. Benee 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. MANWELL-1924. coupe. Looks very good, thoroughly overhauled, lots of equipment. c. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215
 STupEBAkER 1925-Big six, pass sedan. Run only 2,o)0 Books and runs like new. Will give new caf guaran- tee. Tel. 21l0
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Newington will meet at the Town Hall, Newington. on February l, 8, IS and 21, 1927 from 7:30 to 9:SO p. m. to hear appeals from the do- ings of the assessors.
 N. c. AVERY,
 T. H. COGSWELL,
 A. r. FRANCIS,
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers 35 ATTENTlON-Everyon is learning the ballroom and stage dancing at Stein haus Academy. Call 3913-W or 3910-J. Studio open from 10 to 10.
 BALLROOM AND STAGE DANCINC- Emerson studio, 150 w. Main St. Class or private. Children and adults. Phone 613 or 14S6-5. Always open.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 RAGTlME PIANO-Banjo, ukulele taught quickly. Private lessons. Booklet free Fridays only. Christensen. Booths Block, Room SIS. Phone 545.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
GAS BUGGIES

1 cW41LE l THEIR HUSBANDS l ARE PREPARING l FOR THE
 | IMPENDING
 I PARADE OF PROTEST BY THe| ! ANTl-NOlSE l SOCIETY, THEIR WIVES, WHO HAVE HADI TO LIE AWAKE | NIGHTS JUST l AS LATE AS THEY DID, LIST EWING TO HEM OvERHAULIN6| HIS CAR, ARE | RELIEVING THEIR | lpeNT-Up FeeLiN6s) BY DOING THEIR
 BIT.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Repairing

FURN1TCRE-And auto upholstering Tops, slip covers and side curtains. Wm. K. Geiselbreth. upholstering and Repair Shop, 153 Arch St, rear.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

HUPMOBILE AND STAR
 USED CAR DEPT. 1926 Hudson Brougham 1925 Hudson Coach 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Ford Touring 1924 Lexington ' pass. Sedan 1924 Chandler Touring 1925 Ford Sedan 1923 Hupmobile Touring 1923 Hupmobile Coupe 1926 Flint Coach We also have several later model Fords. BURRIfT MOTOR SALES CO, INC. 24o Hartford Ave. Phone 4195.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
LIVE STOCK

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-lining for chicken coops 50 cents a hundred. For sale at Herald Office, e Church St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Imported Kid Gloves
$3.50
Smartly cuffed new Spring models, in
mode, beaver, tan and gray; enlivened by
touches of color, to match your Spring
frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Il wish | had something new to wear!
"Then you are due at Lansburgh's
Nov
LdHSburghS

When the new floor
covering is completed
on our street floor,
some of the spaces to
the right, as you come
in our main Seventh
Street entrance, will be
found rearranged and
refurnished. Depart
rnents will be even
more attractive than
formerly.
Several street floor
departments will be
made more accessible
by the change.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Brig. Gen. March B. Stewart, super
intendent of the u. s. Military Acad-
emy, who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks. is reported to be i'm
proving gradually with prospects of
ultimate recovery. He was taken Ill
last June, and since then Col. Camp.
bell Hodges. commandant of cadets.
has been acting as superintendent of
the West Point institution.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

fishing above the head Of navigation
In streams. The Virginia authorities,
II Is explained. claim that residents Of
Virginia should not be required to take
out a Maryland fisherman's license,
when Virginia is given the fishing
privileges in the POTOMAC. under the
1888 compact.
To discuss this question, Swepson
Earle, conservation commissioner for
the State of Maryland, and a special
advisory committee, created by an act
of the Maryland Legislature. will meet
at Colonial Beach tomorrow with Col.
Harry r. Houston. commissioner of
fisheries for the State of Virginia, and
a special committee appointed by Gov.
Byrd to investigate sea food condi.
tions. The question OF conserving and
replenishing he fish and oyster sup.
ply in the Potomac also is to be taken
up at the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
OFFICER IS INJURED.
Struggle With Man Blamed by
Policeman orville Staples.

Summoned to 1145 Twenty second
street last night to quell reported
disorder, Policeman Orville Staples Of
the third precinct became engaged In
a struggle with Robert Kendall, col
ored, 27 years DID,. and received a Sc
we're injury to his arm.
While struggling with the man on
the way to the lower. floor of the
house, Staples caught his arm in the
bannister and, he said. was pushed by
Kendall
Kendall was suffering from scalp
wound when he reached the police
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SITE OF QUIvERA
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Kansas Aroheologist Holds Indian
Ruins Were Towns Visited
by Coronado.

BY the Associated Press.
LYONS, Kans., September Ruins
of Indian villages in Rice County are
those of the Quiveran settlements
visited by Coronado in 1541, Mark E.
Zimmerman. State archeologist, said
yesterday, after viewing a number of
the sites yesterday.
Zimmerman said he was convinced
his investigation so far had confirmed
the narratives Of the Spanish conquis-
tador and established Rice County as
the main settlement of the Quiverans.
Zimmerman also believed he had estab-
lished the terminus of Coronado's trip
Evening star., 1927-09-01
FOX THEATER WILL OPEN
TO PUBLIC SEPTEMBER 20
omcia1 Washington to Get First
Glimpse Of Playhouse on
Night Before.

The Fox Theater in the new Nation.
al Press Building at Fourteenth
and F streets will be opened formally
to the public at noon. September 20.
1t was announced yesterday. On the
night Of September 10 official Wash.
ington will get its first glimpse Of the
theater, when William Fox and the
National Press Club will be hosts
to members Of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

at some point between Lyons and
Lindsborg, Kans.
The population Of this vicinity has
slumped greatly since the visit Of Cor
onado, Zimmerman believed. He esti-
mated the population then at $4,000.
Rice County now has less than $4,000.
Artifacts inspected by the archeolo-
gist indicated. he said, that the In.
dians were skilled manufacturers Of
flint implements, pottery, bone and
shell ornaments and utensils, as well
as skilled in tanning hides and in ag.
ricultural pursuits.
Zimmerman and his helpers today
began excavating complete lodge
site.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

To follow fashions
latest trend you must
have one of these dis
tinctive secretary desks
in your living room.
They are finished in
rich walnut color.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Had Her There.

From the Boston Transcript
She-From the earliest day you men
have blamed women for every evil.
He-Oh. don't know. You'll notice
that we invariably inpute sin to the
old Adam in us, never to the old Eve.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

high Government officials and rank
ing officers Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
Roxy. who will have general supec.
vision over the new theater, Is ar.
ranging to bring to Washington for
the opening ballet Of "a, a chorus of
40 and his soloists, including Candy.
The motion picture for the opening
performance has not yet been an
nounced, but Roxy has indicated it
will be an exceptional production.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

station, where he was booked on
charges of assault and disorderly con.
duct. He complained of intense pains
In his head, and police took him TO
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Ordered to Capital,

Maj. Seymour c. Schwartz, Army
Medical Corps. at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the Army Medical School, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1927-09-01

A baby Indian elephant stands
about feet high.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
 
CORB|N RED S0X
 LOSE TO NORWICH
Local Club Rested in SlugginS Affray on Saturday

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team in the first game of the season, lost out in a slugging match to the River view club of the State Hospital at Norwich Saturday by 13 to score. Both teams, dsregarding the pitch CTS entirely. hammered out a total of 26 hits for 31 bases.
 The Norwich club punched its hits and with a number of errors and passes, the team scored more runs on the Red Sox than 1t has scored in the past three years in any single game.
 The weather was exceptionally cold in that end of the state Satur- day and this coupled with the fact that the local club was playing it's initial game of the season, proved to be much of q handicap. The SoX showed flashes of old time form but they were only flashes and could not offset the steady and consistent play ing of the Norwich team.
 l.. Dugas with four hits out Of five trips including three bagger. q double and two singles, led his teams offensive. Moore, Mills and Belair helped him out considerably with two bingles each.
 Huband. batting from the left side of the plate, led the local club with three out of four while Patrus and Huber. with two hits each. belt ed the ball hard. Three errors were chalked up against the local play CTS, Berg having two to his credit.
 The Red SoX will lay off a couple of weeks until the weather is more suitable for baseball and in that time. the team will attempt to iron out all its weaknesses. The team will make the trip again to Norwich later in the season. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
'PAWNEES RETAIN
 LEAD IN LEAGUE
Win Third Straight Game in B0yS' Club Indoor Ball Circuit
Indoor Baseball Standing

The Pawnees won their third straight game in the Boys club in- door baseball game Saturday and re- tained their one-game lead. while the Eagles broke the second place tie by winning from the Tigers; both games were we'll played and hotly fought. The first game started as a pitchers battle. with Tutko and Mill CT in fine form; the Tigers got to Tutko in the third for a trio of runs but blew up in the second half of the frame and allowed five Eagle runs to cross the plate. A two-run rally in the last inning fell short. The score by innings:
 Tigers .... 0 0 q 0 2-5 Eagles ....1 ] 5 1 x-S
 Batteries: o. Miller and L. Rec; A. Tutko and Zalaskus.
 The cellar occupants, the Colle- gians, put up terrific battle against the Pawnees and carried them into extra innings before admitting de- feat. The Pawnees got away to a lead. lost 1t. got 1t back with a smashing four-run rally in the third, lost it in the fourth when the Col legians also counted four times. and just managed to tie things in the final fifth. The sixth inning pass ed without either team being able to score. The Collegians made a big run in the seventh, but the Paw nees came back gamely and scored two, winning the game. Olewnik's pitching in the final innings was bril- liant. The score by innings:
 Collegians 0 ? 4' c Q 1-S Pawnees 2 0 0 1 0 2-9
 Batteries: Gotowala and Rowin- ski; Olewnik and Paluch.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
PHANT0MS LOSE SECOND GAME TO WALLINGF0RD
Local Baseball Clubs Inability fo Hit in the Pinches Spells
 Defeat,

Inability to hit with men on the bases cost the Phantom \. c. base ball team the game with the Wall ingford Pirates Saturday after noon. The score was 13 to 10. A total of l9 Phantoms were left on bases.
 The local team scored in the first inning but the Pirates came back to count five on two hits, two walks and an error. In the eighth frame. the visitors increased their lead to 13 to f.
 The Phantoms started a dcsper- ate rally and scored six runs. Tru- han and Buchas singled. Byanti and Levine doubled and Sokoloski walk cd. Hits by Carrubba. Cohen and Berkowitz brought in , half dozen counters before the Side was re- tired.
 Saunders and Fargus were the heavy hit'crs for the Pirates while Levine and Buchas got three hits each for tho home club. Truman and Byanti also slammed the ball hard. Levine's catch of a low liner in the ninth, was thn fielding fca- tnre. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
FALCON CLUB WINS
 HARD FOUGHT GAME
Locals Beat Out Fast WaterYine
 Team at St. Mary's

The Falcon A. C. baseball team scored its second consecutive victory of the season yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field when it downed the strong Watervillc club of Waterbury by an to score. The game was filled with sparkling fielding plays and long distance hitting that held the large crowds interest through the nine innings.
 The Falcons landed on the offer ings of Kendrick, the Waterville pitcher. in the second inning for six runs and this really put the game on ice. The visitors fought gamely for the remainder of the game but they were unable to overcome the handicap.
 Bruno Kania, starting his first game of the year. was touched for lo hits, but he managed to keep the bingles scattered. Incidentally, the locals were outhit by the visitors, ths score in bingles being 12 to r
 Condon, former Bristol New De- parture pitcher, relieved kendrick in the third and held the Falcons to enc hit for the remainder of the game. He showed a nice change of pace that had the Falcon batters baffled.
 The work of "Chucky" and Willie Wojack at short and second was sen- sational. The two brothers killed off warm rallies by faultless fielding. Between them. they accepted l9 chances without an error. Frankie Sheehan. playing right field for the locals. was the hitting star. He connected for two solid smashes, one of them going for two bases. F. Collins and Zanglais found Kania to their liking, both getting three safe- ties each.
 The Waterville team went into the lead in the second when F. Collins and B. Zanglais singled in succession. In their half, the Falcons went wild Stanley Budnick was safe on an er- TOT. r. Wojack sacrificed him to second. Sheehan hit for two bases to right field and Budnick scored Klatka was safe on an error. ko- pee walked. Sheehan scoring on a passed ball. Kania was hit by q pitched ball and Willie Wojack hit a double, scoring two runs. kredar grounded out but Si Budnick doubled to bring in two more runners.
 In the third. the Falcons pushed across two more runs to clinch the game. Waterville played hard in the following innings but was unable to take the lead away from the locals. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

picked base runners off the bases at times when none of the fielders could stop grounder or catch a fly. Several times he ran down the sidelines and backed up wild throws. He was the only hero of the game. | Hinchey who went In at short stop to fill gap left vacant by Begley's ineligibility did we'll under the handi- cap. He started the team on its one run lead when he hit 8 single through the infeld. Weston hit a. Texas leaguer to left and Hinchey who had stolen second scored. Weston stopped at second. Zaleski made first base on an error. Ma tulis hit to right and Zalesl<t stopped at third. Charlow hit a sacrifice fly to right and Zaleski scored. Bromberg struck out and Partyka popped to right.
 The Naugatuck team tied the score in its half of the inning when Tomlinson hit three-bag gger to left. O'Connor hit single to center which scored Tomlinson. Patterson hit to Charlow in left who dropped the ball and O'Connor scored. Patter- son pulled up at second. White hit to left center and Patterson scored. Score, 3 to 3.
 Naugatuck made one in the sec- ond inning and four in the third inning when the New Britain team "blew up" The Red and Gold team came back strong in the latter part of the game and during the last four innings Naugatuck did not score. Working behind tho pitching of Joe Massey for the first inning and be- hind that Of Stanley Partyka for the sixth, seventh and eighth innings it looked more like 2 ball team. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING
Final Session Before Opening of Seasons Play to Take Place To- night at 7:3O O'clock.

The final meeting of the Inter, Church baseball league board of managers before the opening of the season will be held at 1880 o'clock this evening at the Y. M. c. A. A schedule will be presented for adop- ton and rules for the government of the league will be drawn up. This being the final meeting before the opening of the season next Monday it is imperative that all teams which will enter be represented.
 The Center Congregational church has appointed Ernest Hoyle mana ger, and Curtis Christ, last years captain. will again fill that office. The team will hold its first workout at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at G:45 o'clock. The South Congre- gational church will be there at the same time and a practice game has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
TRADERS LOSE FIRST
Plainyfllc High School Nine Downs Local Team Saturday by Score of ii to :.

The State Trade school baseball , team lost their first game of the sea-
 son to the Plainville High school team Saturday by a score of II to 3. The game was played in Plain- ville
 Richtmeyer twirled a good game
 for the Traders. having nine strike
 outs. but Bachman Of the Plainville
 team whiffed 12 of the New Britain
 batters.
 Weak batting and costly errors by the Traders in the fifth inning
 proved to be their downfall. At an election Saturday morning,
 Morse Richtmyer. Jr.. was elected captain and Donald Booth was nam- cd assistant captain. The team is
 meeting the LaSallette Seminary
 team in Hartford this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
BABE RU7H AGAIN LEADS
 HOME RUN HITTING 'LLST
Bambino Gets Two Circuit Drives As Yankees Go Into Lead-Cards Swamp Reds-Rejuvenated Robins Lace Giants-Pirates Nose Out Chicago Cubs Washington Blanks Red Sox-Detroit Tigers Shut Out Cleveland Indians ' 0.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Out of the smoke of a home run cannonadlng on both battle fronts of big league baseball Bath Ruth today loomed in his rightful place at the head of the circuit hitters while his Yankees were sitting on top of their league after vain assault by the Athletics.
 In a high powered game that meant league leadership, the Yankee thunderer swung his home run hammer twice and brought his total for the year to six as the Yankees brace of su hty drives carried him ahead of hi record year of 1921 when he sma> led out 59 for the sea son but only aade five by the first of May.
 Pressing him closely for the home run lead. Columbia Lou" Gehrig. a strong young cannoneer on Ruths own team, touched off his fifth round-tripper in the same affray at the Yankee stadium.
 Big guns were blazing as furious 1y at St. Louis where the champion Chardinals put the Reds to rout. 12 to 4. with slam-b bang batting at tack. With once fence buster each Frisch and Bottomley of the Cardi- uals and Kelly and Ford of the Reds helped keep their league ahead of Enth's circuit in home run totals.
 By ther resounding victory the Cards drew up to half a game be- hind the Giants as those leaders of National league took q to facing from the rejuvenated Robins who seemed to have tired of the cellar Before the hurling of Dazzy Vance the Giant home run clubs were silent and the entire team could collect but five safe blows.
 Home runs by Wilson and Tolson failed to give the fast travelling Cubs a victory over the Pirates when Charley Root took the balloon in the ninth. When he came down in the club house the count was to 6 against the Cubs. Their companion club. the White Sox. kept on climb ing by q to triumph over the Browns.
 Of two pitchers who turned in shutouts. one was starting his first major league game. In the box for Washington. Lisenbee. a youngster, held the Red Sox to seven hits and no score while Goose Goslin with a homer led his mates in hammering out six runs. The other hurler who blanked the enemy was Earl White hill of Detroit With the Indian sign on the Indians he hurled his team to a : to 0 victory.
 MEDICAN EAGI1E