davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
Ocean City
Again Defeated
Loses to High School Here
Last Night, Score
27-19
GAME ROUGH AT TINES

Pleasautyille High school ran its
total of consecutive victories up to
. last night at the expense Of Ocean
City High school, which team was
defeated for a second time this year
on the local floor. by score OF 81
10. The two teams, ancient rivals,
played a bang-up game OF basket
bail, which became quite rough at
times.
Capt. William Green, although
guarded by two OF the invading five
was again the bright light for tho
Maroon, sticking 5 field goals anG
foul for II points. Terry and
/ Miller also played nice basket ball
the former getting three field goals
and The latter two.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

Martin. Ocean City; Brownmiller,
9; Lackerno, 2; Lake, 2; Addlizzio.
Foul goals Pleasantville: Green
out of 3; Terry, / out of | Sara
cinsky. / out of ] Ocean City;
Addlizzio, 0 out of 3; Lake l out Of
2; Brownmiller, . out of 2; Lack
emo, 0 out of /; Donnelly, 0 out Of
2, Adams, . out of 1.
Substitutions~M Martin for Grasso;
Adams for Lake; Willis for Lacker-
no. Referee: Barker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
ACEYS DEFEAT
SLINWOOD FIVE
Play Fine Basketball in Mem
orial Hall Court for
47-37 Win

The PlsasantviIle Athletic cub
won another victory Thursday
night defeating the fast Linwood
five on the Memorial hall floor.
Linwood, 1917. The game was
one of the best played in the Lin.
wood hall the local passers Civ
ing a fine exhibition of basket
ball.
Roser. Peterson and Evan all
hit their stride, and played a
wonderful game, both in passing
and scoring. Weems. Leeds and
Meyer featured for the Linwood
team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
HAMMONTON AGAIN
DEFEATED BY MAROON
Up-County FiDe No Match
For High School
PqSSerS

Hamnonton% Iigh school fell be
fore the Maroon basket ball team
for a second time this season at
Hammonton Saturday night, score
35-15 Green, Miller and Terry, the
local big three, could not be stop
ped, and passed and shot their way
for a total Of fourteen field goals.
As in the game here, at no time
were the invaders in danger, jump
ing into the lead at the whistle
blew, and keeping that lead until
the end Of the game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

Field goals: PleasantVille -
Roser, 6; Evan. S; Peterson, 5;
Bumgartel. 2; Steelman, Brown
Linwood- Leeds, 4; Weesns, 4
Meyer. 3; Kelly, 2; Whalen.
Foul goals Pleasantyille r.
Roser. 5: Brown; Peterson. Lin
wood Kelly. f. Weems, q Leeds
3.
Substitutions iPleasantville -
Evan for BumgarteL, Bumgartle
for Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

cinsky, /; Mannering, .; Dernato,
/; score at hald time Pieasantville
10; Hammonton s. Referee, FIack,
of Hammonton High school
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

telQ SOdIS- -I lttlSdIll NAilC i~dhti
q counting two points; one count
ing one point; Parrish, . counting
two points, one counting one point.
Egg Harbor: Gehringer. , counting
two points; Farrer l counting one
point.
Foul goals-Pleasantyille: Lake
out OF 10; Parrish, 0 out Of 3.
Gehringer. 5 out Of Is.
Substitutions Pleasantyille;
Lake for Parrish Campbell for Wal
ker: Otter for Conover. Egg Har.
Dor: Maxwell for Fisher; KarreI
for McAnney; Samuelson for Kir
by.
Referee-Paul Shaffer, Temrle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

Brownmiller was the Ocean City
star with three field GOALS and two
Out Of two foul goals,
The summaries:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

Substitutions McManc for Ter
ry, Hudson for Miller; Martin for
Grasso: Kelly for Turner; Speer
for Wood; Gino for Stinelio
Field goals Terry 4 !; Miller, 5;
W. Green, 5 Earacinsky, 2; Man
nering. /; Dernato, ); Turner, ,.
Foul goals-W. Green, ,; Sara
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22

One way to keep your memory
green is to avoid paying your debts.
Play both ends. Even when a
fellow wants to register a kick he
should use his head
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-22
Ocean City

Field goals -PleasantViIle: Green
5; Terry, 8; Miller, q Saracinsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

White porcelain slid
ing top; metal bread
box. all sanitary, fully
equipped and guaran.
teed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
"QUEER' SOCIETIES
THRIVE At OXFORD
English University Noted for
Its Many Strange
Organizations.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England. --Oxford Univer.
sitv boasts Of having more queer So
cities than any other seat of learning.
There is the Railway Society"
formed by Harold Acton. oxford
poet. TO study the railway from an
esthetic point of view" The members
charter a special train once q term
and go In any direction In which the
track happens to be clear. On the way
they employ their time in eating,
drinking and making speeches. Then
they come back again.
Another society is The Upside
Down Club" The object Of this or:
canization is to go through day
backwards three times a year. On
these occasions the members don
evening dress upon rising and start
off with cigars and port as prelude
to a reversed dinner ending in hors
doeuvres. At lunch time they have
afternoon tea; at tea time lunch. and
at dinner time breakfast. with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
early morning cup Of tea before retir


ing.
Then there is the Cat Club" Its
members specialize in climbing up the
faces of high buildings. One enthu.
siast once distinguished himself by
climbing bank in the middle OF the
town at noon. three days in s,icces.
sion. to the CONSERVATION Of the au.
thorties. On the third occasion he
was pursued by the police and proc.
tors, but managed to elude them.
One of the unorthodoX sports In
vogue at Oxford is Russian golf" 1t
is played with an umbrella and a
rolled.up sock. upstairs and down.
stairs and on the campus.
People of Austrian cities are Just b..
ginning to take an interest in amateur
MI ~ ~~r3phy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Horsenen Invade
Church ON Steeds;
Arrested as Drunk

BY the AesOCIateo PFesB.
McTaAE. Ark. September 1s.--
Two men are in Jail at Searcy
as the result of an alleged
attempt to revive wild West"
scenes by riding horses into the
Baptist Church here while the con.
gregation was gathering for serv.
ices.
The men, r. w. Todd. IS, and
Milt silver, IS. were charged with
possessing and transporting liquor.
disturbance of religious worship
and being drunk and disorderly.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
Oldest Inhabitants
Get Another Relic

The Oldest inhabitants associa-
ton was the recipient of a piece
of wood and a handmade bolt from
the first White House at their
meeting in the old engine house,
Nineteenth and II Streets N. W.
last evening.
Although the card accompanying
the gift from John Thomas, stated
the articles were parts of the frs.
White House, the probability of the
wood being such was doubted owing
to the fire Of 1914, 1t was stated
however since the type of bolt was
rare 1T would have been salvaged
and undoubtedly used in the first
construction.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
n. G. Coroner to Probe
Death of Boston Man

RALEIGH, N. c., May 5s-Cor.
oner L. M. Waring today reopened
investigation into the Staying of
Ralph D. Ball. 80, of Boston.
Ball was fatally wounded by Ray.
inond Wilson, a boarder at the
home of Mrs. r. T.. Stuart, THREE
miles from Apex, this county. as
Ball was. attempting to force an
entry into the Stuart home.
The coroner, after investigating
the case, exonerated Wilson, but
Balls relatives in Boston asked
him to hold the case open Tor
further investigation.
Ball lived at 1O1 Revere Street,
the coroner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
.LAT|N-AMER|CANS
/ ON RADIO TONIGHT
Noted Artists to Cooperate
With Army Band in s
I. O'Clock Concert.

5 Washington's outstanding musical
/ event tonight, the thirtyseventh con
cert of Latin-American music to be
l presented on the esplanade of the
Pan-American Union by the Army
+ Band and a group of distinguished
artists from the South American re
publics. will be broadcast by the naval
: station NAA.
Vocal and instrumental solos, in
Z terspersed by selections by the band
5 make up the program which VIII
! start at o'clock. Several members
s of the band will give solo numbers on
: the marimba and trumpet, but the
I featured artists are Arsenic RaIon,
! violinist: Alfonso Zelaya, pianist, and
! the beautiful Milla Ybarra Dominique,
. Mexican soprano.
I The Whittall Anglo -Persians, who
deserted the microphone at the be
ginning of Summer for a vacation,
return tonight as the featured attrac-
ton on the program of WRC and
other stations affiliated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Louis katZ'
man, composer, who has directed this
musical organization since 1t started
broadcasting in 1926, will again con-
duct the programs.
The Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers, another principal attrac-
ton on WRC's schedule, viii feature
Pietro Capodiferro, first trumpeter at
the Capital Theater, in New York
The other features include the Rovers,
musical miniatures, the w. B. A.
Quartet, the Lord Calvert Hour of
Music and the Greenwich Village Inn
Orchestra.
The Imperial Male Quartet, the
Chateau Thierry HANDLERS, the Cost
low Fretted Orchestra and Phil Hay
den and Les" Colvin. popular radio
entertainers, will furnish the program
tonight of WMAL. The station will
be on the air for 215 hours, starting
at o'clock.
Dialing for the out-of-town stations
was productive of satisfactory results
last night. despite an almost constant
barrage of static. Virtually all of the
signals that were tunable came
through with sufficient strength to
sovercome the cracking and sputter.
ling. Aside from the annoyance the
Interference was negligible. Fading,
however, seemed to be more pro-
snounced than it has been at any other
time this week. but it was confined
to those stations which are affiliated
with this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

AS a family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DIR. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most
often sick But their illnesses were
usually of minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-and
all of them required first thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course of DIR. Caldwell's AZ
years practice (he was graduated
from Rush Medical College back i'll
1879, he found good deal of Sue
cess in such cases with a prescrip-
ton of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in
the manufacture of medicine to be
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, and in that year his prescription
was first placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great success i'll the drug stores
as it previously had in DIR. Cald-
wells private practice. Now, the
third generation is using it. Mothers
are giving it to their children who
were given it by their mothers.
Every second of the working day
some one somewhere is going into
drug store to buy it. Millions OF
bottles of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
| sin are being used year.
| It's great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying. on one satisfied
user telling another. There are
thousands of homes in this country
that are never without bottle OF
DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin, and we
have gotten many hundreds of let
tiers from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when everything
else failed.
| While women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
WRECK Of BUILDING
DECLARED PLOT
Authorities Find Alcohol
Plants Were Deliberately
Destroyed by Bombers.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9-Prohibi-
ton authorities who investigated two
explosions which wrecked two South
Side alcohol plants and killed three
men besides injuring several others,
are convinced that the blasts were not
due to accidents, but were caused by
dynamite bombs deliberately used by
members of rival gangs engaged in
an alcohol war.
Joseph Bangora, one of the men
killed, was identified by the police
as a notorious bomb planter. The
officers were sure that Bangora, once
affiliated with the Genna gang. had
been killed by premature explosion
of one of his own bombs.
An examination of the ruins of
the building at 263S Prairie avenue re.
vealed still containing alcohol which
was intact. This convinced officers
that the blast was caused by a bomb
from without. Evidence found at the
scene of the other explosion, 2012
South Wabash, convinced police that
this was also a bomb job.
The two other victims remained un-
identified tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, Sept. 9, 1927
sNAA-Washington Navy Yard 1855
MeterSl.

NAA-WashlngtOn Navy Yard 1855
Il Meters).
10:45 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
p.m.-Thirty-seve concert of
Latin American music from the es-
splanade of the Pan-American Union.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
u 1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
.WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
p.m.-Grace Hopper, contralto.
BIS p.m.-Helen Wilcox, pianist.
$50 p.m.-Jolln Finnegan, tenor.
3:45 p.m.-'"The Lure of the Line"
by Elsie Southwick Clark.
p.m.-Sorey's Orchestra.
HI p.m.-Waldorf-A Dinner Mu-
sic.
Il 5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-The Rovers
i $50 p.m.-Irvin Abrams Orchestra.
Il z p.m.-Cities Service Concert Or
ehestra and Cities Service Cavaliers.
& p.m.-Correct time.
4 8 p.m.-Musical miniatures, opera
soloists with orchestra.
$50 p.m.-W. B. & A. Quartet
pm.-Whittall Anglo-Persians.
$50 p.m.-Lord Calvert program.
+ 10 p.m.-Park Central Orchestra. =
1890 to IL p.m.-Greenwich Village
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower Health Exercises.
I. :7:15 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
!. T:30 to 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio."
11:30 a.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches.
ira.
1890 p.m.-Palais dor Orchestra,
1:30 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
withdrawing Radio Forum
8 to $40 p.m.-News Flashes.
$40 to $50 p.m.-Phil. Hayden and
"Les" Colvin.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Costlow Fretted Or
chestra.
to $50 p.m.-Imperial Male Quar-.
tet
$50 to 1915 p.m.-Chateau Thierry
Ramblers.
10.30 N m # .afnSf NewS Fla sbas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
ANTI-MASK CASE FAILS.
Jury Unable to Reach Verdict In
Texas Flogging.

TYLER, Tex, September 9 P).-
Unable to agree nearly a hours after
they had been given the case, the jury
celebrating the fate of Cain Ander-
son. wealthy farmer, on a charge OF
violating the State anti-mask law, was
discharged last night.
He was identified at the trial as one
of four masked men who fiogged Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fl. Richardson, tenants
on his farm. and their daughter-in
law, Mrs. Willie Straps. Anderson de.
MED the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Al AGE . 3

DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is
promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution and in the most OBJ
stinate cases. 1t is mild and gentle
in its action and does not cause grip
ing and strain. Containing neither
opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for
the tiniest baby. Children like it
and take it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle
in your home-where many live
some one is sure to need it quickly
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin,' Monticello, Illinois.
and we will send YOU prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

terday from his wife, Mae A. Costello,
whom, from the witness stand, he &C
cused of "bossing"' their home and
usurping the management of their
two daughters, Dolores and Helene
Costello, both screen stars.
The couple were married in New
York in 1902, the actor testified and
added: II checked out of my house
April IS of this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
WIFE SLAYER EXECUTED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September Q
C9.--Sam Hall, negro, confessed wife
slayer. was electrUcuted at Kilby
Prison at 1929 o'clock this morning.
The electrocution was witnessed by
Gov. Graves, the legally constituted
group of State officials, newspaper
mon and ypitnaSSoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
$4,000 Refugees to Get Homes.

!. GENEVA, Switzerland, September {
.P.-Eighty thousand Armenian re
ifugaes encamped at Beirut, Aleppo
and Alexandretta are to be settled or
the land. This was announced at the
international golden rule dinner helt
under the auspices of the American
Near East Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

is moderately priced at $40. Seven TUBES.
Indoor or outdoor antenna. Wired for
power tube in last stage. Holster models
range in price from $3.50 to $4,000.
There is also the Holster Power Gone
Speaker at $175.OO, the first inexpensive
quality power cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
IN BLAST ABOARD YACHT
Vessel of w. II. Warner, Detroit
Millionaire, Burned to Waters
Edge in Florida.
By the Associated Press.

! CLEARWATER, Fla, September 8.
Theodore Carter, "a years old, en-.
gineer Niagara Falls, n. Y, was seri.
ously burned yesterday in an explosion
on board the yacht Javelin, owned by
w. II. Warner, Detroit millionaire, as
1t lay anchored off Dunendin Isles.
The yacht burned to the waters edge.
5 w. G. Higgins, captain, also of
Niagara Falls, was slightly burned
when he dragged the engineer from
below decks. Carter and Higgins
were the only persons aboard the
yacht.
The cause Of the blast was undo.
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
COSTELLO GETS DIVORCE,

Accuses Wife on Stand of "Boss-
ing" Home and Usurping.
Los ANGELES, September 9 Cp.-
Maurice Costello former film star and
stage actor, was given a divorce yes
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
MOSTLY FROM WOMEN
Senator Mclean Introduces Conneeti-
 cut Petitions

Petitions from National Association of Letter Carriers of Bridgeport. Ma tional Association Letter Carriers Of Milford. National Association Letter Carriers of Bethel; Connecticut State Association of Letter Carriers ef Hartford. and Connecticut State Asso- citation of Letter Carriers of Meriden. all in the State of Connecticut. urging the enactment of IT. R. li325 pronos- ing to amend the United States Elm ploves compensation Act.
 Petition from the ThompsonVilie Board of Trade of Thempsonville Connecticut. opposing the adoption of the metric system in the United States.
 Petitions from Women's Christian Temperance Union of Stafford Springs and Woman's Christian Temperaneo Union of Montville Conn. urging the passage of II. F. l0729 proposing ta create Bureau of Customs and a Bureau of Prohibition in the Treasury Department.
 Petition from Connecticut Pharma- eentieal Association of Hartford Conn. opposing the enactment of R. 15601 proposing Co conserve the revenues from medicinal snirits and provide for the effective Government control of such spirits. to prevent the evasion of taxes. etc.
 Petition from the Stamford Wom- ans Club Inc. of Stamford. Conn. fpvoring the repeal of the amusement tav on theatre tickets and other forms of amusement.
 Petition from sundrv citizens of New Haven and Rethel Conn. urging tbe passaga of legislation prenosino te increase the pensions of Civil War vas and widows.
 Petition fron, Waterbury Woman's Cl,b of Waterbury. Conn nrotestiug againet tho enactmant of iegisiatio" nrarsasire "a turn the Raehler Mead owe tn Yellowetone Park over to com nnr,aiai irrigation.
 patiticu from suudrv citizens of pr;-.oI Conn favorieo tle enactment of tha so.cailod SwinpJohuson Pill ,s,.a,iding for the construction ef the Boulder Dam
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
WIFE IN PoMFpFT wHFN
 WELL KNOWN EDITOR DIES

While his wife was in r5Hfret to visit her son a pupil in the Raeforv School last Satnrdav lward Pace Mitchell once editor md chief of the New York Sun, died suddenly in New London. Since returning from their summer home in Rhode Island Mir and Mrs Mitchell had heen staving at the Mohicnn hotel in New London.
 While Mr. Mitchell had been in failing health for some months his death was unexpected He had been attended by a day and night nurse Death occurred suddenly from cere bral hemorrhace at 230 o'clock in the afternoon and the day nurse immedi- atelv notified Mrs Mitchell in Pom fret.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-28
OLD CITIZEN IS IN
 GOOD HEALTH AT M
Family Gathering In Honor of Mrs. Vitaline D. Levitt,
 Sunday
Family Circle Remains Unbroken For
 Thirty-Six Years

Mrs. Nitaline D. Levitt widow of Frank Levitt, who died thirty-six years ago. observed her eighty-fourth birthday. Sunday. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter N. Phillips Railroad street. While the real birth day anniversary falls on February 6, the event was observed Sunday to al low Mrs. Levitt's granddaughter. Mrs Anna Arnold Smith of Calf. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold. to be present, as she has been visiting her parents here All of the family. except granddaughter. were al the celebration.
 Fifteen sat down to a complete tur. key dinner They were: Mir. and Mrs. P. O. Levitt of Melrose, Mass. Mir and Mrs. II. E. Levitt of New London; A. F. Levitt. Norwich; Miss Anna C. Levitt. Mir. and Mrs. Walter N. Phillips. Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Ar mold, their son Harold from Hilton Academy. N. H.. and daughter, Mrs C. MeCahe Smith, with her husband of Glendale. California. and friend Miss Mary Carpenter of Andover.
 In Good Health
 Mrs. Levitt is enjoying excellent health and is able to go about wher. ever she wishes. She helped to prepare the dinner and was the hsppiest and possibly the youngest, at least in spir. it. present at her birthday observance
 Mrs. Levitt was born in St. Ours Canada. February 6. ls4S. When shs was about fifteen years old the family removed to Southbridge. and from there to Webster where. in 1867. she was married to Frank Levitt. Shortly after her marriage she came to Put. nam with her husband. Mir. Levitt was a harness maker and worked a while for George Buck. who was then engaged in that business. Mir. Levitt bought the business and conducted if 10 the time of his death. Mrs. Levitt has therefore lived in Putnam for practically sixty years.
 Since the death of Mir. Levitt thir ty-six years ago. the immediate family circle has remained unbroken. Six years ago a grandson was accidently killed on the railroad at New London Mrs. Levitt has been member of the Congregational church for many years and in her younger days was active in church affairs.