davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-05

w YITH two Of their leading
n players retired from the
NN game on personal fouls.
Gallaudet basketers proved
easy victims for the fleet
footed George Washington squad last
night in their second meeting of the
season staged in the II street gym
nasium. The count was 80 to Ii.
George Washington won the first en-
counter also.
Mary Kannapell. star forward and
backbone of the Kendall Green squad.
was forced from the game, together
with Bessie Lawson, rangy jumping
center. Tho Colonials had the edge
on the contest even before the substi-
tutions were made.
The Hopkinites ran in an entire new
combination, with the exception of
guards, in the second period. Alys
Ewers led in scoring, chalking up 19
points.
Jean jackson and Alice Massey
played the center field for George
Washington with Elizabeth Hastings
and Jean Slime alternating At side cen
ter. Pauline Tomlin and Elizabeth
Zimmerman held down the Gallaudet
score in the backfield
Kendall Green's lineup included
Miss Kannapell, Lucille Du Bose, for
wards: Bessie Lawson, Miss Beesley,
centers; Margaret Du Bose and Miss
Salick, side centers: Fern Newton and
Marjorie Eigle. guards.
Miss Davis refereed; Miss Albert
umpired.
Company r sextet of the Hyatts-
vile American Legion Auxiliary
whitewashed the Eaglets of Business
High Night School, 40 In an inter.
mediate division Recreation League
contest staged in the Hyattsville Ar
mory last night.
Misses McClay and Inglett dropped
in the 5 baskets registered by the
winners Misses G.. Hiser and Ander-
son played center. with H. Hiser and
Wierich guarding.
Eaglets sextet included Misses
Sacks, Cole. forwards; Gregory. CEN
ter; Gimsberge. side center; Hurle-
brisk and Kay, guards.
Fencing has been added as an aux
Hilary sport on the Capitol Athletic
Club program since the arrival of
Emma Ball, graduate of William and
Mary College. who IS proficient in the
use of foils. The expense attached to
this activity makes 1t impossible for
the club to adopt II as a major sport
but Miss Ball has consented to in
struct any who care 10 purchase their
own equipment. Six girls already
have signified their intention of en-.
tering Miss Balls class. She plans to
hold her classes on Tuesday nights at
Wilson Normal School during the lat.
ter half of the limbering and stretch
ing period. Amy club members desir.
ing further information regarding the
Evening star., 1927-03-05
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
tourney:
Mercer. Al: Georgetown College, "a.
Citadel. 40; Chattanooga, 30.
Pittsburgh, Al; Carnegie Tech. 80.
Oklahoma. Sc: Grinnell. 22.
NOtre Dame, 81: Creighton, 90.
Lombard. 2I: Armour Tech. 10.
Cornell of Iowa. 23: CoA. 81.
Pennsylvania. a.; Buffalo, IL.
Kansas. 30; Kansas Aggies, "a.
Grove City, 22; Allegheny, 20.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

sport are advised to communicate with
Miss Ball at Woodside sol.
A junior swimming meet with the
Friends School mermaids of Balti-
more will feature next weeks activi.
ties of the Capitolites. The meet Is
scheduled for Thursday, at the Y. W.
c. A. in Baltimore, starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
TAKoMA TIGERS TO MEET.

Takoma Tigers, expecting to put a
strong team in the senior diamond
class this season, viii meet tonight at
the home OF Shirley Grifith, 205 Ia
koraa avenue, Takcma Park, to talk
base ball. Manager Waters expects
all players to be present.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

Aspirations of Elmer Dutch" Green
OF Mohawk A. c. to rank as the out.
standing middle and heavyweight
wrestling performer about the Capi.
tai were jolted last night. when he lost
in two straight falls to George Taylor
at the Mutual Theater
Evening star., 1927-03-05

The hefty hurler has a habit of "tele
graphing" to alien batsnen the type
Of pitch he plans to make by failing
to screen his grip on the ball. hut
after short session with Spoke the
Tarheel learned to cover-up.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
JOE CARROLL REPORTS
TO GRIFFMEN AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. March 5.--Doe
Carroll. the big pitcher from Little
Rock. reported Unexpectedly today.
His arrival completes the roster
of the Nationals and raised to IL
the number of hurlers In camp.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
NORTHWESTERN VICTOR.

CHICAGO. March CR.-North.
westerns track team defeated Purdue
56 to 25 last night.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

NJ
winning 81 and losing a. a percentage
Evening star., 1927-03-05
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
GAME TONIGHT.
Baltimore At Rochester.
Evening star., 1927-03-05

Iris Speaker. in addition TO keeping
busy getting himself into condition,
has found time TO lend hand at the
business Of coaching and yesterday
gave George Murray some valuable
pointers on covering UP his delivery.
Evening star., 1927-03-05
HARRIS REGARDS DRAFTEE
AS NIFTY PINCH.RECEIVER
Could Be Used at Critical Moments TO Nip Enemy
Base Runners, National Pilot Thinks-Cood
Drills Held as Weather Moderates
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

II AMPA. Fla. March 5.--Iidica .
tions early today were that in
stead of having to contend
4 against Washington club
Evening star., 1927-03-05

w YITH two Of their leading
n players retired from the
wv game on personal fouls,
Gallaudet basketers proved
Evening star., 1927-03-05

ST. LOUIS. March GP).-Highly
diversified training was had by the
Browns at Tarpon Springs. Fla, when
the biggest hotel in town burned and
all hands turned out to fight fire.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO BUY OR SELL
A BUSINESS
SEE US FIRST,
SEE Us FIKS |

CONFECTIONERY (cornerl present own
er there 10 yrs. retiring; apt. above; 3-yr.
lease: weekly rec. $3.50 Winter, 500 Sum-
mer. A rare chance. Price. SIS 500, on terms.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Used and Rebuilt Trucks.

int"T, Some Tedpced sioo TO to $500 @ each III
Rebuilt trucks all carrying new-car guar
IL ton H C. iify dump. rebuilt
3.ton I. H. C.. fat. also dump; pneu. or
solid tires; rebuilt; 80, , ..,.
body: rebuilt.
213 ton Republic dump. fine condition.:
$3.50 cash and balance, about 81 per day.
IA ton Service speed truck. cab and open
express and rack body very fine condition
late model S175 cash and 81 80 per day.
2Ia- ton G. M C.. large stake and rack
body; solid tires good and a snap at 1915
Many other sizes and makes. See us for
what YOU want.
International Motor Truck Agency Inc.
go 1st s.. NV. Franklin 1170.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SALE-AUTOMOBTLES.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
BE FAIR WITH
YOURSELF.


In Justice to yourself and the
buying power of your dollar yor
should see the unusual values lr
used cars in our salesrooms be
fore you choose your car.
HERE'S JUST A FEW.
Buick, 1927, Standard 2-pass.
Coupe.
Buick, 1927, Standard 2-door
Sedan.
Buick. 1926, Master 4-door
Buick, 9ef@''' 1925, Master 2-door
Sedan.
Dodge, 1925, Coupe.
Dodge, 1926, Sedan.
Essex, 1925, Coach.
Chrysler, 1926, Sedan.
Chrvsler. 1926, Touring.
Ford, 1925, Fordor.
Also Several Other
Makes and Models.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St.
Fr. 1850.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS.
THE RADIO TIRE SHOP.
1108 II st. NE
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1927-10-30

PIANO upright, mahogany. good condition
reasonable. 212l New York ave. Apt. 81 .
PIANO, Aeolian. in excellent condition, : 10,
Call Clarendon l1i2-W-,
Evening star., 1927-10-30

DRY GOODS long estab; rms: long
lease: rent only 500: monthly bus. 81 900; :;
large stock. Price. So 600 Terms.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

hi. reeistration: fiat face. black mask, saoIe
color; WONDERFUL coat and tail carriage. 20
Evening star., 1927-10-30

DRUG STORE estab 15 yrs. tcornerl
,WTkly. rec. 5000; rent, S65. Price. $500
Evening star., 1927-10-30

STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
1711 14th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANO Hardman cabinet grand: unusually
fine tone: cost $3.50. viii sell for S9o.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.

PLATINUM Top FLEXIBLE. WIDE
RRAGELET R2Nns TTrp LARGE FbfkIkfGGST G6sT PA
ORIGINALLY S135. MUST BE SOLD AT
ONCE.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
MORE OF THE PESTS

Dr 0. H. Gilbert of Stanford Uni versity, cannery authority on salmon and salmon habits, and associate Dr. Willis H. Rich, have sailed on the steamer Redwood, operated by Pacific American Fisheries, for the Westward country. Promising re- suits. Without doubt pr. Richy it was who last year after visiting with proponents fthe trap system, declared that the people of Alaska were satisfied with regulations pro mulgated by the Department of Commerce, whereby not one in 20 crews made more than baresubsist- ance through the summer.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
Fur Sales On Exchange
 Show Some Decline

 Prices on the Seattle Fur Ex- change this week are as follows:
 Red fox averaged $26.75, the btst lots going at $46.
 White fox averaged $38.25 with top price at $61.
 Muskrats sold at an average of $2.1O with brisk demand.
 Cross fox declined percent the average being $25.70.
 Mink brought an average of $14.21. Interior lots bringing as high as $25.00.
 Silver. fox went at brisk rate at call of $104.75 while the aver age best skins brought $120.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
ESTIMATES FOR TUBERCULAR
 HOSPITAL IN FIRST DIVISION

Jonathan H. Wagnr, Chief of the Alaska Division of the U. s Bureau of Education has made known that estimates for the budget for opera tions next year include plans for a tubercu1ar hospital in the First Divi- sion somewhere.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27

R. Wiggen, Union Oil agent at Ketchikan and connected with Sta ticn KGBU, radio broadcasting sta tion of that city is in town this week and thru several sets has been checking up on that station.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
LOCAL NOTES

Dr. Standard and his wife were delightfully."- surprised this week by call from a very old friend of theirs, MT. Hobart Kline. of West Port, Oregon. MT. Kline stopped in Petersburg enroute to Kodiak.
 Harold Shields, son of Mrs. J.. E. Isom, is expected home this week. He has been attending tech many friends will be glad to see him after his years absence.
 Miss Selma Martinsen and MT. Ehrilng Johansen surprised their many friends by being quietly mar ried On last Saturday evening. MT. Carol Clausen performed the cere- mony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Svere Johansen. Mrs. Borghild Hundspedt and MT. Edward Locken were the witnesses. The young peO- ple have taken the Jonas Olsen re- sidence for the summer.
 A group of friends spent very delightful day last Sunday at the Dinners summer camp, "Bum's Re- treat" Some of the party went down on Saturday. the others going down on the Charles T onSaturday. f Henry .Grinrod accompanied by J. E. Isom left Petersburg this week On the Charles T. to prospect for shrimp and crab in northern waters. They will be gone for several weeks.
 William Worth is renovating his ice cream parlors this week. New paint on the walls, varnish on the floors, extra box and electric htat- CTS makes his place one of the nif- tiest places in the north.
 John Sales and pile driver crew are driving new piling under the Citizens Dock this week.
 Mrs. Willard is up and around town this week after being laid uI by bad case of diuble pleurosy report very poor run of salmon this year.
 c. Martin Carlson, Ketchikan op- tician is in town this week taking care of his clients.
 MT. Rasmussen, President of the Bank of Alaska, with headquarters was a visitor while the Admiral Rog- CTS was in port today.
 Claude Rader, L. M. Carrigan G. A. Campbell, 0. A. Anderson c. Martin Carlson, R. Wiggen, J. l. Cavanaugh, B. c. Dalelle, H. Klein Wm. Lorentsen, J. F. Chamberlin, B N. Campbell, F. W. Hines and NJ. E. Falldine were registered at the Arctic Hotel this week. Miss M. E.Falldine, Red Cross nurse, completed her coures of eli nics this week and returned to Ju- Leau on the Road Commission boat High Way.
 Prliminary surveys for the road at Pt. Aggassiz is being undertaken by the Road Commission and has progressed considerably.
 II MT. 4. M. Mckenzie of Victoria, B. c. arrived in Petersburg this week to spend the summer with his son Dr. J. Mckenzie. MT. McKen- zie is an old timer in the Territory, having first come to Alaska in 1874. He has been in the Territory but once since that time and that was many years ago.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27

Steamheated rooms with bath i'd connection. See Mrs. Rasmus En- ge. adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27

FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAX AT WORTH'S. ... adv. {.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH NOTICES Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services at 11:3O o'clock. Sunday morning services at 10:30. Sunday School at 11:3O.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
 Presbyterian Church Sunday morning services at 1O:30 am. Aternoon services at ? rm. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker. Sunday evening Salvation nee. ing at 2 o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 3 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody we come. Come and meet your friends
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
~ b O O K S w
THE political NEBULA" THAT is. CHINA.

China and the Powers by Henry Kedge Norton The
pany 81.
Mr. Norton time journalist China has contributed that
of superficial quackey that capitalist publishers nfor
nation regarding that Having China since
portions happening
evidently publish
sufficient publish his diatrbe
Chinese republic" political nebula" 1t
tendency direction of the establishment
republic in which there popular participation"
After this political the talents
apology for the rights foreign in China These mpers
which hundreds of millions dollars have
been invested built and the lives of thousands of for
egners planned"
Of it is extremely ungraeu of the benghted
Chinese disturb the pn lives of these parasitic Of
capital by throwing them off their backs Many of the Chinese
Christian indugg anmpeist struggles
the Chinese they follow the
peaceful gradual legal civilized nationalist movements but
indulge revolutionary activity should learn from the his
political oracle Mr. indulge persuasion
Perhaps "nbulous" when Mr. Norton
political ought the analogy
farther alphabetically and Lapace mathe
macay of nebuus things the i'm
discussion the that through motion
the substances rystazed and
worlds accepting
the the time
unquesonay sufficient the
kepca that something solid will Of and will
astron to H NJ WICKS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
AGGRESSIVE PAINTERS FIGHTING
TO IMPROVE UNIONS IN new YORK

our treasury and sell us out to the
bosses.
What is the rank and file going to
do about it. We cannot and will not
bear it any longer. The broad men,
bership must begin to act. In the past
the members have shown what they
can do. They have rid themselves
from the grafters and betrayers, the
Zausners and Koenigs, but there is
still strong opposition in the Dis
trict Council, who is blocking every
progress, and who make it impossible
for the newly elected progressive dele
gates to bring about better working
conditions. The general membership
must wake up to the facts, and must
begin to take a more active part in
their union work. We must make the
Brotherhood function for its real aim
and purpose, the protection Of The
trade and its followers.
For this purpose move has been
started to concentrate and intensity
organization work. This work is not
carried on on a weak and sectarian
basis, but on a broad scale, namely
the Inter-local Club. The club is the
central body where members from
every local union are represented.
Thru this body the membership of
every local will be informed of the
situation in the trade and of all the
tasks with which we are confronted
with. Here the members will be in
structed as to how to act and what
proposition to defend and to fight for
in their respective locals.
The Inter-locai Club, Joined and
supported by all rank and file mem
bers, will be paramount factor in
the heroic effort for a clean and mill
tant paitners' union. All our support
should go to the Inter-local Club of
the Painters Brotherhood in the City
! of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
By L. MARGULIs.

A movement of great vitality and
Importance is spreading among the
membership of the Brotherhood Of
Painters in the city of New York. The
rank and file is awakening; they are
beginning to realize that their des-
tiny lies in their own hands.
What is the cause of this awaken
ing? What is prompting them to or
ganize on a broad inter-local basis
(Inter-local Clubs)? What is it that
must drive the rank and file to change
the conditions as they exist today?
TIE men in the trade are today
subjects to an unbearable speed-up
system. They work with the most
poisonous material. All health rules
are grossly violated. On the job the
boss is the almighty ruler. There is
no protection whatsoever. Men are
fired anytime the boss feels like do
ing so. If man does not produce as
much as the boss wants him to, he is
Immediately fired.
The result is that the men, fearing
to lose their jobs, are compelled to
drive each other, drive the life out of
each other in the unbearable, speed
up, sweat dance. This means ruin of
their lives, ruin of their family, and
less employment.
Those who are supposed to repre-
sent us in the district council, and
whose duty it is to create good work.
ing conditions and improvement in
the trade all around, in whose hands
we have entrusted the destiny of
many thousands of painters, these
men do not represent us, the rank
and file. They represent their own
personal interest and the interest of
a clique of corrupt politicians. They
do not work for the interest of the
organization. Facts prove this. They
betray us at every occasion. they rob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
By SYLVAN A. PoLLACK


In a little over a week Passaic goes
to the polls. The election of five city
commissioners will be in the hands
of the citizens of that city which in
cludes a substantial number of for
mer textile strikers.
Practically without exception all
the ex-strikers that are eligible will
cast their ballot for the labor slate
Albert Weisbord, Simon Smelkinson
and Simon Bambach, who are run
ming in the non-partisan elections
with the endorsement of the Passaic
Branch of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
In previous articles / have referred
to the fact that the labor candidates
have the old party men worried. And
here is the important point that
should not be overlooked.
The labor bloc is running with a
definite labor program that calls for
independent working class political
action, a labor party and many i'm
mediate tasks that confront the
workers.
After The Strike.
The strike is over. The textile
workers have a union; the workers in
the other trades who were interested
in the strike and watched it so care
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
Passaic Prepares To Go To
The Polls

fully and gave funds so it could con-
tinue are not organized as yet. But
they have hopes of being unionized
and until that time comes, they are
listening to speeches by the workers
who put fear into every boss in Pas
sale, Garfield, etc. And they are
going to do more than that. They
will vote for them in the local cleo
ton that takes place on May 10.
Will Support Weisbord.
Yes. These workers are going to
vote for Weisbord, Smelkinson and
Bambach-Communists who have
shown that they stand for the inter-
ests of labor. That they favor the
organization of all workers who to-
day are toiling long hours for low
wages.
These workers know that Preskiel
and his clique are not their candi-
dates. The strike bears testimony to
that. And then Judge Cabell who
supported" the strike. He is an en-
ployer of scab labor-an owner of an
open shop. These men are not their
candidates so they are rallying to the
support of the labor candidates who
have the only logical program for
any working man or working woman
in Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
COLLEGE MAY PRINT PRICE FOR
ATHLETES in FRANK CATALOGUE

Frankly admitting that his institution had been dis
graced" in 1925 by having it's football team
who had violated the amateur code, President Ham-
ton Holt of Rollins College, member of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association yesterday threat
athletics unless rival schools abandoned all athletic
hypocrisy"
eff it is impossible" says Holt, "to find enough col
leges geographically proximate to play with under
purely amateur conditions ready to suggest that
abandon pretense Of amateurism and out
open and above board for professionalism. would be
perfectly willing to print in catalogue just how
much we pay our pitcher, our quarterback and high
jumper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
A JOB-HUNTER'S LAMENT

Our Calvin says we're prosperous
To doubt is most preposterous;
Kerensky says we're beau ideal
Before such knowledge l must kneel
But woe is me! I'm out of work;
/ might as well been born a Turk
As citizen of the L. S. "A,
For all the wealth that comes my way.
The bosses say must produce;
l offer help but it's no use:
With walking miles, my shoes are thin,
But still I'm out and can't get in.
/ know that God is good and kind,
And Cadman says the doubters blind;
I do not doubt, only say
I'm out Of work, alack- a-day!
The bible says we'll get the earth
If we are meek from day of birth;
I've aye been meek, but l am poor;
There must be mistake I'm sure
/ know that up above the sky,
Well live in mansions when we die;
It will be grand, but--oh dear, dear
Pm living in howell here. DONALD Mckl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-29
AN AMERICAN UTOPIAN.


Looking Vanguard New York so
would
bellows enthusiasm by the optimistic liberal jour
nails the Nation and New Republic and Survey Graphic and by such zeal
William Green and Henry Ford It would have been reviewed very
scientific and could have been found the chaste shelves
of all public libraries.
maybe quatons years (Beamy evolution hun
clearer. world Edward Beamy
e9 g u S MGua IN ns predictions hsS
with outlines after the social evolution would
paints realistic picture what the final state will be like / have
aon of hundred gradual and peaceful evolution
make believe that there class
useless that the Rotenfe
MOrgan the strings that make
ing kae would be visited by the spirit
for too be easily prke
this belief bo1 r % HOW @ ah and @ s1%
of bitterness 20 workergve
p pRla@s n s evolution the tue Industrial system
In h R n belief that fB sa v s be tho . .s S
the people the United States concluded to the conduct
the own & @ a F Ser for 5o p D
o On Mr. the Bam Se n % @ e no @
with the philosophy Of the Christ conveniently forgot that when the people
because King George III had been convinced of the error of his ways
Belamy navy believed "Reds" of 1883 subs
capitalists the Beamy
paid attention the pst Of his
E and religious life And today the liberals fall for that bunk
the Nation when depOed the of violence in certain frame
New
of the Kausky
Bamy Republic the
pasme the level with Nah ong When
the proear evolved apparently the
middle
big capitalists these these journals will make
hue calling God to them legislation and investigation
May ask what has legislation accomplished especially Legislation
capitalists exploit the
exactly investigation accomplish? Mock
evouon he doesn't believe lg
education believe that
doubt
Progress believes
luton
still standing
revolution
diligently examined histories
revolution What about the Colonial Reuf
The present Chinese revolutions?
capitalism
slaves shall have revolution.
evuiona radicals you getting Of
a waitTme and God will In
church.
dontst rike) and Cautious CAL Blah. bah
Looking Backward philosophy
named journals gentlemen would
Messiah had it been written today perfectly theory
about much NJ the belief that black
it gives them
pocnalies of promugang perfect social
God help the worker who falls this evoona union
ism colab INK
JOSEPH KALAR