davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

heartstrings and paint convincing picture Of lfe
These are the real epcs Of adventure and romance-n
which the characters are not mere puppets born Of
fancifu mind but living personalities who have been
at grips with life. and are writing from experience
That is why True Story is the hvorite Magazine
among over eight million readers. In the July ISSUE for
example, there sixteen gripping profoundly absorb
ing features.
you not regular reader Of True Story Magazine.
start with the July ssue-now on sale at all newsstands
A revelation awaits you. Get your COPY today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Wives Win Divorces
In SUPERIOR Court

Two New Britain persons were
involved in divorces granted by
Judge Marvin in tho superior court
yesterday. Both actions were uncon-
tested.
Bertha B. Donchette Of this city
was divorced from Wilfred J. Dom
Ghetto Of New Hampshire on
grounds OF desertion. The petitioner
claimed that the desertion occurred
January /, 1922. They were married
October IS, 1918, and have three
children. Mrs. Donchette was grant
ed their custody. John II. Kirkham
represented her.
Mary Esther Reiman Nelson Of
Meriden was granted a divorce from
John Edward Nelson OF this city,
charging desertion since November
5, 1908. benjamin W. Alling repre-
sented her.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADE
I.nr Drc-r DrcY-Trc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
The Most Heart~StirrinQ
Stories Ever Told

A LITERARY novice once came to a great master and
\ asked Where shall find material for the kind Of
stories that stir mens souls?" And the master replied:
Look into your own heart"
In every human heart stories thrilling more
inspiring, than any that come from the 6ctonsts pen
Life itself is the great creator Of dramatic drama Of
love and hate Of joy and sorrow Of folly and repentance
Of human error and tragedy.
And so out Of the depths human experience that
True Story draws its fund Of dramatic soulstrrng mar
ratives stories that grip the imagination tug at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Rev. Theodore A. c. Steege and Mrs.
Steege. They are on their wedding
trip and came by auto. They will
return by way Of Washington, D. c.
and PHILADELPHIA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Twas in fragrant garden under summers moon that
Lorraine gave her heart into George Mlers keeping
Never were two young souls more rapturousy happy
Through eyes Of love they looked into future sweet
with the promise Of JOY and. content.
Then like SCATTERING blow the call war; the agony Of
partng-and their mutual VOWS to remain faithful and true
But Fate plays strange tricks the unway as Lorraine was
to learn when the handsome fascinating devmaycare Cap
tain Stephens into her life.
At first she accepted his attentions simply welcome
diversion from the strain and uncertainty Of those weary months
of Had she foreeen the terrible disaster that Law lust
ahead she might have saved herself untold misery and suffering
As it she went bndy ahead until one night she found
herself entang led in fearful adventure Before she could
think act she became like bit of helpless dtwood ashed
and driven by the fury Of the storm.
And that only the beginning The fear the anguish the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

The average sizel oyster con-
sumes thirty quarts Of water a day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

cation to Willimaatic Thursday
night when the beautiful new club
house Of the organization in that
city will be formally dedicated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

We earnestly recommend the Her.
aid Classified Ads TO! all wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
ATLANTA WILL PAY
HOMAGE TO JONES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga. July 27.-Atlanta
officially again will pay homage to it's
illustrious golf champion, Bobby Jones,
in his triumphal Homecoming in New
York Friday.
A large party of Atalantans at noon
today will board a private car of the
Crescent Limited for the journey
northward to greet the youngster
upon his arrival aboard the Acqui-
tania. bearing with him his second
conservative British open golf cham
pionship crown. Mayor Pro Tenn Guy
Dobbs will go az official representative
of the City of Atlanta.
Accustomed to each fresh honor Of
It's famous son. eliminating last year
when he held the three most coveted
golfing titles in the world the city
nevertheless has prepared to acclaim
Bobby in a fashion rivaling past
demonstrations.
The Atlanta Athletic Clubs East
Lake course. scene Of Jones' earliest
victories and his ow nhome course,
will be represented at the New York
reception by Mayor John S. Cohen,
publisher of the Atlanta Journal. APP.
! pointed chairman of arrangements,
and likewise by Scott Hudson, the
clubs president. Watts Gum, protege
Of Jones and himself an information
ally prominent player, will represent
the golfers of the city.
Joe Kirkwood, an adopted Georgian
and professional at the Albany, Ga,
Club, who finished fourth in the Brit
ish open, will come in for his share.
| Maj. Cohen, a charter member of the
| Albany Club, will bear also the felicia
| ton of that city to Kirkwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
KNIGHT AND REIDEL
ARE TO RACE AGAIN

Another half-mile battle between
Harry knight, crack veteran canoe
list OF the Washington Canoe Club,
and Ernie Reidel of Pendleton Canoe
Club of New York. will be a high
spot of the Middle States Canoe Rae
ing Association championship regatta
to be held on the Potomac August
6. under the auspices of Washington
Canoe Club.
Knight vanqushed Reidel by inches
i'm q great race in the Delaware-C hes-
apeake Division regatta of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association held here Sun
day. The New Yorker makes no bones
of the fact that he wants another
crack at Knight and will do his best
to wipe out Sundays defeat.
What is expected TO prove another
fine race is the senior four double
blades that will bring together Phila-
delphia Canoe Club, Pendleton, Poto-
mac Boat Club OF this city, and Wash
ington Canoe Club. All will have
sturdy combinations in the event. and
each will be striving with all its
might to settle scores that smart.
Clubs in addition to those named
that are certain to be represented, &C.
cording to A. Earle Weeks, commo-
dore of Washington Canoe Club, who
s chairman of the committee In charge
of the regatta, are Old Dominion Boat
Club Of Alexandria. Va, and Mary
land Swimming Club of Baltimore
Island City Canoe Club. of New
York probably will sende entries later
as VIII "a number of other orga MIA
tons, Weeks believes.
All entries and inquiries should be
addressed to Weeks at the Hydro
graphic Office. room 1441-A. Navy
Building. Eighteenth and b streets,
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
TILDEN IN FOURTH
ROUND OF NET PLAY

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-Big Bill Tilden
today had cleared three barriers in
his race toward another tennis crown
as the Illinois State tournament en-
tered the fourth round.
Big Bill drew bye in the first
round and in the second and third
rounds swept to overwhelming VIC
tory over two younger players, elm.
mating Gordon Braudt of Illinois,
Go, 6-1, and. without any rest be-
tween matches. trouncing Scott Rex
niger. 6-1. Go.
Tilden's victories and the bye put
him a step ahead of the field. none of
the other entries getting beyond their
second matches. Wray Brown of St.
Louis won both of his easily, and SO
did Junior Coen Of Kansas City and
Emmett Pare. Chicagoan.
Johnny Hennessey, India napols
star. and a. n. Chaplin, jr., defending
champion, arrived too late for matches
yesterday.
First round matches in the woman 9
singles saw the favorites come
through. Mrs. A. III. Chaplin, women's
champion and wife of the mems title
holder. was delayed with her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
REASONS FOR VOICT BAN
STATED BY ASSOCIATION

was hired by Mclean because, of this
reason and not because he was an eff
ticient secretary, and that for more
than a year he has acted "in man.
ner detrimental to the best interests
and spirit of the game"
Herbert III. Ramsay. secretary of
the United States Golf Association.
will conduct the hearing on Voigt to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Mayfiower Hotel. to sift the charges
to the bottom. and will make the rul-
ing of the T. 81 e. a. known same
time after July 80, when entries for
the amateur championship close.
Jasper du Bose, member Of the
Chevy Chase Club, Is gaining a repu-
tation as freak-shot artist. Yester.
day afternoon he found his ball up
against the face of bunker at the
ninth hole at Chevy Chase. Unable
to stand properly to play it out, he
played it from between his legs, put
ting it on the green and obtaining
par 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
VISITING FEMININE STARS
PLAY A SLAM-BANC GAME
There Aggressiveness Greatly Impressed Hunter on
His Trip Abroad-Betty Nuttall Sure to
Win Hearts of Net Fans.

! But she fought through-a fighter
every inch of her is this young miss
and ran against Helen Wills in the
semi-finals in something of a slump.
But. in any case, Helen knew the Eng
| fish girls weakness, her backhand,
and played upon this knowledge to ad.
! vantage. They say no girl ever ran so
| many miles in tennis as Joan Fry did
in trying to catch the Californian
drives on the forehand.
Gwendolyn Sterry, still another mem.
Der of the invading English team,
played a slashing game against Helen
Wills in the first round on the center
court at Wimbledon. She not only
won set. but fought out very close
and thrilling third set with the Yankee
girl. Americans will find her very at
tractive to watch.
Kathleen Mckane Godfree, entitled
10 distinction as England's foremost
woman player and, in fact, one of the
hest i'm the world. was not in the best
of condition in England-at least the
way she played against Elizabeth
Ryan in the third set at Wimbledon
would indicate that she has not en-.
tirely recovered from the throat
trouble which affected her last Spring.
Perhaps if a dry spell sets in here
ard. Mrs. J. r. Hill, the sixth and
last member of the Wightman Cup
team. is very sure and dependable,
but hardly so brilliant as some of her
sister players.
Another Youthful Star.
Another English girl, who is coming
to this country on her own hook,
under the chaperonage of her mother,
is 16-year-old Eileen Bennett.
prodigy hardly less promising than
Betty Nuthall. An idea of her game
will be gained from the fact that in
the first set of her match with Helen
Wills she had the American SIS and
40 love. No one seems to have under
stood how the points slipped away
from her after that. But they did
and she was defeated in the match.
There is a general feeling she should
have been included in the Wightman
Cup team. Americans will shortly be
in a position to judge for themselves
about this.
Finally. Kea Bouman, the talented
Dutch player, will he seen in i'm
portant Journeys. All in all. the out
look for thrilling competition among
women is extremely satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
MISS kRUCOFF AIMS
TO REGAIN NET TITLE

Frances Krucoff. former District net
champion and present holder of the
local Women's Tennis League crown,
will make a strong bid for the District
title next week on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts when the leading fem
mime racketers of this locality VIII
compete in the annual event.
Eleanor Cottman of Baltimore, who
won the championship last year on
the Dumbarton Club courts. will he
unable to defend her laurels as she is
away at camp for the Summer.
Penelope Anderson, leading Middle
Atlantic star and member of the
Weightman Cup team, was invited,
but will not be able to play owing to
her participation III Northern tourna'
ments.
The absence of these two leaves the
field open for Miss Krucoff unless
some unexpectedly formidable out-of-
town entry Is registered at a later
date.
Luise Kelley and Marywill Wake
ford, who for several years have held
the doubles title, will not compete this
season Miss Kelley is in Europe and
Miss Wakeford is in the South.
A large field is expected to partici-
pate, including the local favorites and
number of racketers new III this To-
cality. Entries are being received by
Frances Bethel at the Marlborough
apartments, Franklin 5707.
Drawings in the singles will be
made on Saturday night and announc-
cd in the news columns Sunday. Play
will begin Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Doubles entries will not close
until Monday.
Entry fees are 50 for the singles and
$3.50 person for doubles.
Visiting players will be entertained
near the club. Through the courtesy
CT A. Y. Leech, jr., chairman of the
tennis committee and the board of
governors at Columbia, the privileges
of the club have been extended to all
players during the week of the tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
CRAVEN UPSET VICTIM
IN ILLINOIS NET PLAY.

CHICAGO, July 81 UP).--The first
seeded player fell by the wayside in
the Illinois State mems single tennis
championship when Axel Craven was
defeated by John Hubbell. GO, 81.
The other seeded stars came through
easily. William T. Tilden. II, kept a
round ahead of the field with an easy
victory over Jack Harris, 60, &C..
Alfred II. Chaplin, jr., of Hyannis,
Mass, played his first matches in de.
Tense of his State title, and he went
into the third round with pair of
easy victories.
John Hennessey, Indianapolis, seed
ed third, and Luke Williams, Chicago,
seeded fourth, breeZed through two
rounds without trouble.
Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin went
into the round of eight in defense OF
her women's singles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

" EW YORK, July 27.-Tennis in
this country is going to eX.
perience a very decided ad.
mixture of feminine charm on
Saturday, when the six young
women who comprise the English
Wightman Cup team arrive here from
Canada
And there will be other added ele-
ments which in former years were not
associated with the female of the spe-
cies-grim determination and fiery
competition, among other things.
For these English girls have brought
to women's tennis spirit as enliven'
ing as it is novel. Francis Hunter tells
the writer that perhaps the most in
teresting impression of his recent visit
to England was the slam-bang tennis,
which characterized the woman play
ers.
1t is not unlikely that Americans
will have their first chance to see the
English girls in action at Seabright,
where annually the serious turf court
season is introduced. While the Eng
lish girls have not been entered in this
tournament, which begins on Monday.
and have not made their plans known.
the feeling is that they will appear
there.
Is Sure to Attract.
There is every reason to suppose
that the American tennis public is go
ing to take to young Betty Nuthall
just as the English public has done,
not alone because of her ability as
tennis player, but because of her per-
sonality. When she smiles upon the
gallery with that frank and CHEEKY
smile. the gallery smiles back and
cheers her to the echo. At least this
was the case at Wimbledon.
Her victory over Mrs. Mallory was
splendid piece of work and her popu-
larity was revealed not only by the ap.
plauSe of the crowd, but the way her
fellow players crowded around with
congratulations
Betty Nuthall is a girl who can score
aces with her backhand, and globe.
trotting tennis enthusiasts say that
her game is better than Suzanne
Lenglen's game at Betty's- age.
Joan Fry of the Wightman team is
the girl who put Betty Nuthall out at
Wimbledon after she had lost the first
set and seemed doomed to disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
en- PLAYERS Will Provide Fiery Competition S. Tennis Een
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

yesterday at Rosedale and Happy IIol'
low, with the following results:
Happy Acknowledgment Follansbee
defeated Margaret Romero, I'll, 80;
Catherine Selvaggio defeated Eleanor
Falcone, 60. 6--3; Helen Follansbee
defeated Marie Riley, 6-3. GO.
Observation-Disclosures Gilbert defeated
Bella Friedman. 6-3, e.; Helen
Streaks defeated Rufina King, Go,
I'll; Mildred Hook defeated Ethel
Bolts, 6--1. Go.
Every Tuesday evening during
August n class in life-saving will be
held in the Jewish Community Center
pool, under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. instruction will be
given by qualified life-saving examin-
ers. The first class will be held
August 2.
More than so swimmers have signed
up for the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
WAR WHITES WILL ENGAGE
OLD OAKS FOR POLO TITLE

Parker. No. .; Maj. Z. f. Hoyle. No. 3
Capt. Houghton will be substitute.
If War Whites vanquish Old Oaks.
the local malletmen will compete in
the intercircuit matches to be staged
soon at Narragansett Pier. Il. l.
Old Oaks lineup will comprise
Cyril Walker, No. /; Arthur Borden.
No. Q: Gen. H. 5. Borden. No. 8; RUDE
Williams, No. 4.
In brush yesterday on the Poto-
mac Park oval Whites got in some
good ticks for Saturdays game against
War Reds. Reds showed cleverly for
the first six periods. during which
there was plenty of fast work on the
part of both combinations, but the
last two periods proved dull. A spec
tacular 30-yard shot from under his
mount that went squarely through the
uprights by Capt. Houghton in the
first chukker was a feature. Mai.
Woodward had a mean fall in the
same period, but was able to resume
play in the next session.
More than 1900 athletes are ex.
pected to take part in the 1928
Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

DLAYGROUND tennis champion
- ships are being decided this
l week preparatory to the open
L ing of the city-wide tournament
on August 3. in which the in
dividual ground champions will COM
pete for the interplayground doubles
title. Finalists in each ground event
will be teamed for the play next week.
On the grounds where singles are be-
ing played. the winner and runner-up
will form the representative team. In
the case of doubles events. the cham
plonship teams, of course, will repre-
sent their respective grounds.
Doris Ehrmantraut and Lucy Ross
will be the Takoma Park representa-.
tives in the coming matches, having
captured their individual playground
event.
kathleen Stead is favored to win the
Twin Oaks singles affair. which has
reached the final stage, Miss Stead
eliminated Mary Kunna, 6--1. %. in
the semi.finals and will meet the win
ner of the match between Antoinette
Edwards and Elizabeth McDermott to-
morrow for the title. The Edwards
McDermott match was slated to be
played off today.
First.round matches were played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
MOOSE AFTER EAGLES.

Manager Valleys Moose Junior tos.
sers are not willing to concede Mrs.
Eva O'Donnell's Anacostia Eagles the
junior championship of the city that
is claimed by the Birds, despite that
the Eagles have defeated Moose once
this season. Manager Nalley, whose
telephone number is Lincoln 1924, be-
lieves that a three-game series would
leave no doubt as to the supremacy
of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
TREASURY TENNIS TEAM
is NEAR ANOTHER TITLE

Treasury Departments tennis team.
1926 champion of Departmental
League, is almost certain to repeat.
It's lead was increased yesterday by
4-to-1 victory over Post Ofiice-Agricul-
ture.
Doubles-Charest and Dowd Treasury
defeated Kisluck and Aronowsky. g., 6-4;
Richardson and Sonnereamp Post Office
.AAgricnlture) defeated Bayliss, and STAN.
feated Thompson and Peterson. 6-4. Go:
Coe and Gardner Treasury defeated Gold
smith and Sherman. 81. 81. 81: Daw-
son and Seidell Treasury won by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
NET PLAY DOMINATED
BY HELEN AND MOLLA

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 81 CP.
Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, American title holder, continue to
dominate play in the Essex County
Country Clubs third annual invita-
ton tournament.
Miss Wills polished off two oppo
nents with the loss of but eight games,
the losers being 14-year-old Sarah Pal
frey, Massachusetts girls champion,
and Penelope Anderson of Richmond,
Va, eighth ranking woman star on
the L. S. list, who last week defeated
Helen Jacobs at Maidstone
Miss Wills eliminated Miss Palfrey,
G-l, 6-2, and then complimented her
as the best player I ever saw for
her age" Miss Anderson went down,
6--3, %.
Mrs. Mallory continued to NOV
down the opposition with machinelike
efficiency. defeating Polly Palfrey,
second member Of the famous tennis
family. Go, Go. The American
titleholder has yet to lose a game in
the singles.
The headliner today will bring to-.
gether Mrs. Mallory and Helen Jacobs.
One of the stars of the Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
MONROE NINE IS VICTOR.

Monroe tossers defeated Park View
yesterday in Playground League, Z
to 5. Rallies In the eighth and ninth,
netting five runs, turned apparent de-
feat into victory. Wolf and Naylor
cont rihuted circuit clOIitS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
v VAR WHITES, crack local
n | team of the War Depart
~ ment Polo Association and
champions of the South.

' Y champions of the South.
ern section of the South
eastern circuit. will go to- Rum
son. y. j.. to meet the Old Oaks
civilian four of that place on Satur
day in clash TO decide the circuit
title. The match will be played at
4:30 o'clock.
Old Oaks has just won the Northern
sector honors as the result of a tour
nament. War Whites gained the
Southern title when they won the re.
cent high-goal tournament at Potomac
Park.
Washington lost its chance to stage
the championship match when Old
Oaks won the draw.
Ponies that will he used by War
Whites were shipped today to Rum.
son.
Col. Nelson Margetts, veteran brill
liant back, is captain of the local COM
bination. Others who will start for
War Whites in the big battle are Maj.
r. s. Thomas, No. /; Maj. Cortlandt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27

One of the stars of the Anacostia
Eagle Junior base ball team is Ralph
Maher, outflelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-27
No Direct Proof.

The entire tenor of the charges Is
that although there is no proof that
Noigt has directly taken money be-
cause of his skill as golfer. he has
made his living out OF the game be-
cause he Is skilled player; that he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Work and Bolsheuisn1
Not Closely United

Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
praising labor's reputation of Boil
shevism and Communism.
"Look at what the demagogues of
Bolshevism and Communism" he
said, "are doing in Europe. Look at
what they're doing in China. l heard
a story from China the other day.
"A conservative old mandarin rose
to address Bolshevized crowd in
Shanghai. His address began and
ended like this:
"'My brothers, you are working
men!
"'Hurrah! Glory!'
"'And being working men
"'Hurrah! Glory!
"'You must work
"'Throw him out Down with him
Tear out his false, lying tongue! n-
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Fool Dress Censor

Sleeveless dresses are banned, even
in hot weather, according to re-
cent order issued by large insur-
ance company in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. To ignore it means dismissal,
so the girl clerks are ostensibly obey.
ing. The company explained that sit
has no desire to interfere with the
liberty of the girls in their choice
of dress, but decorum demands that
some restriction shall be placed OH
the more daring modern girl who
revels in the comforts of the low-cut
sleeveless Dress" At work the girls
wear arm coverings of various lengths,
some being only one inch long, but
one fair clerk said: ut is nothing.
Some of the girls who have sleeve
less dresses bring in false sleeves
to work. They stick them on and
take them off later"