davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16
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America, had taken him to the 1880
St. 81" station, the scene of the muir
der, a number of times. He denied
that he had received money either
from Vindi or other professional fas-
cists, although he had testified early
in the afternoon that he has been out
Of a job for long time.
Had Kept Quiet About Killing.
Alfano admitted under cross-exam-
nation that he did not tell anyone
about the murder until he met a
friend of his, fascist, "a few days
after" This friend, it appears, was
the one who communicated with Vindi
and arranged the meeting with Al
fano at the fascist headquarters
which subsequently, took place.
That he did not communicate any
of his information to the police until
he was taken to the station by Vindi,
was also admitted by Alfano on the
witness stand. He had met Vindi
''five or six times" since the murder,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Paradise For Two" a musical
comedy, will be presented at the Ma.
tional Theatre, Houston Street and
Second Avenue on December %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

"The Prisoner" which opens at tho
Provincetown Playhouse December 81
has been translated from the German
by Alexander Berkman, author OF
prison Memoirs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16
BroadVay Briefs

Sisters" John Wizards new play
in which Roberta Arnold is featured
is playing at the Majestic Theatre
Brooklyn this week preliminary to
it's Broadway premiere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Another play being readied fol
New York is "The Royal Family" th,
comedy by George S. Kaufman ans
Edna Ferber which Jed Harris will
present here Christmas week. Ths
production is at the Broad Street
Theatre in Newark this weeks In the
cast are Haidee Wright, Otto Kruger
Ann Andrews, Sylvia Field, Jefferson
DeAngelis and Orlando Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

George Arliss will make his first
appearance as Shylock in Shakes
peare's "The Merchant of Venice" or
January 8, in the Shubert Theatre
New Haven and coming here on Mon,
day night, January 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-16

Rational Ve9etaR:aA RestauFaat.
1899 Madison ave,
Unity C0-0perative House, 1890
Tth Ave,
BRONX
0o-eperativa HoUss, sT60 i5rsBz
PART ER6t,
RRppapoRl ana l&eas:es EEao.z
BteBe), 1870 southern Blvd,
5iiy0vieil's Stationery store, @S2
East lGTth 81,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrison and
family of Aberdeen, S. D., were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil F.
Buenger. They left on Tuesday for
New Ulm for a visit with relatives.
One hundred and fifteen relatives
and friends from New Ulm, Fairfax,
Minneapolis, Aberdeen, S. D., Redfeld
S. D., and Miles City, Montana spent
Sunday in Redwood Falls with Mr..
and Mrs. Emil F. Buenger and assist
ed them in celebrating their wedding
anniversary. Part of the day was
spent in Ramsey PAX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skorseth af Can
by were guests over the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Skorseth's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Parish. On, Sum-
day Mrs. Parish entertained at dinner
her guests including Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Skorseth and her son-in-law and dau-
glitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peabody of
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to cypress our sincere and
great appreciation of the many kind
nesses shown US during the illness and
following the death of our husband
and father Dr.. A. w. ROSS. To
the people of the First Presbyterian
Church, the neighbors and friends out
side the church, and to the members
Of the Masonic organizations we are
most grateful for the expressions of
loving sympathy for us and of the
respect and reverence they felt for DR..
Ross. Everything that loving hearts
and kind hands could do for Us was
done and we are more grateful than
mere words can tell -
Hrs. A ". Rons1pd ellz1ze
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
I0ociety a',d
Societies

Mrs. E. C. Prosser was hostess tor a
company of ladies Tuesday at an af-
ternoon tea, complimenting her guest
Miss Dudley Of Minneapolis. :
The Country Ladies Aid of the Meth
odist church will entertain Thursday
afternoon June 23rd at the home Of
Mrs. Bert Virgins.
Friday evening, Mrs. J. A. Stensvad
was hostess to. company of friends
at her home. Bridge was played at
four tables with Mrs. A. R. McRae
holding high score and Mrs. Frances
Davis low score.
The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church will be entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs..
NJ Stewart near Delhi. Mrs. Elmer
Wright and Mrs. Bert Barnum of Red
wood Falls are the assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad entertained last
Wednesday evening at her home.
Bridge was played at three tables with
Mrs. ]. A. Stensvad holding high score
The out of town. guests were Miss
CSCSI1c OOuOS VI OL. I dul e11iu MIS-.
C. T. Rudberg of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Mrs. Larson and Miss Alphild Larson
of Montevideo.
Mrs. w. G. Weldon was hostesssto
the Birthday Club last Thursday eve
ming at dinner party at the Redwood
Hotel. Following the dinner the guests
were entertained at the Weldon home
where bridge was payed at three ia
bles.
Mrs. Elmer Wright will be hostess
to group of ladies at her home Fri
day afternoon complimenting her
mother, Mrs. R. Wheeler of Sioux
Falls and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
George Wright of California who are
her guests. .1EE5 ~@>s
Mrs. NJ. Denney was given sur
prise Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frances
Davis when a number of her friends
came in and spent the Afternoon with
her. The occasion was in honor of
here eighty-seventh birthday ami
versary. Light refreshments were serv-
ed later in the afternoon by Mrs. C.
T. Rudberg, the granddaughter of Mrs.
Denney.
Miss Grace Whittet was the guest
of honor at pretty social FUNCTION
given last Saturday afternoon at the
/ home of Mrs. F. L. Parish in honor Of
her approaching marriage. Mrs. Parish
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
D. L. Crimmins and Mrs. Bert Wigg-
ms. The affair was in the nature Of
kitchen shower and during the after
noon large basket was delivered to
the Parish house by parcel post add
ressed to Miss Whittet. The basket
on being examined contained many
lovely gifts of aluminium and pyrex.
Part Of the afternoon was spent in
hemming towels for the bride-to-be.
There were twenty-six guests present.
At the afternoons close two course
luncheon was served to the guests on
small tables set in the living room and
on the large dining room table. Blue
and white tables decorations were used
in the dining room and pink and white
colors in the living rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
WEEKEND EXCURSION FARES
VIA MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS
RAILWAY.

Round-trip tickets at one fare plus
Is cents are on sale Fridays and Sat
urday and up to noon Sundays. Re-
turn limit following Mondays. Rates
apply between all points on the Twin
Cities-Watertown, Aberdeen, New
Ulm and Storm Lake Lines. One
half fare for children. NJ. & st. l.
Ticket Office Phone 663 48-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
NOTICE COMMERCIALsCLUB
MEMBERS Al

Regular July meeting will be
held on Wednesday June 20 on
account of July 4th being reg
ular meeting night.
Special discussion on matter
of 3 mill tax for band purpose.
Your presence is essential to a
good meeting.
E. L. Spencer, Sec.
50-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

will
charge will be position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22
NEW, ! Dream

TUES. & WE'D. JUNE 21-22
ZANE GREY'S
BORN TO THE WEST
10c and CSC
THURS. & FRI. JUNE 1924
BELLE BENNETT in
MOTHER
10c & Csc
SATURDAY. JUNE Is
TOM MIX in
Outlaws of Red River
10c and 25c
SUN. & MON, JUNE 1927
CHAS. MURRAY AND CHESTER
CONKLIN in
McFADDEN'S FLATS
10c & 35c
TUESDAY. JUNE %
VIOLA DANA in
Naughty Nannette
10 & 25c
TWO SHOWS DAILY-7:s0 & 9P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-22

old Schmahl home which has consid-
cradle historical significance and i:
located near the Fort.
Two we'll known farms in the Olivia
community will be sold next week a,
public auction. The Helms farm OF
$50 acres, located one-half mile ives,
of Olivia will be sold Monday, June
9th at the farmr az 1.3O sharp; the
Kruger farm of $50 acres, located 3
miles south of Buffalo Lake will be
sold Tuesday, June 2sth. The sale
to take place at the farm l 30 sharp
Both farms are to be sold in order to
settle estates. Good terms will be gi7.
en-. For further PARTICULARS address
George F Gage, Olivia, Mimi.
Gifts for all occasions, Is per cent
discount 50-1t
Miss Avis Kvello of Redwood Falls
was one of FIVE students given honors
at the recent commencement at Down
er College Milwaukee. These honors
were won by her high scholastic &C.
Movements as well as by the part
she had taken in extra curriculum &C.
Invites. Miss Kvello stood eight in
point of scholarship among the four
hundred and eighty young women
attending DQwner. Her many friends
in Redwood Falls are appreciative of
her splendid work and the honor
she has brought to the local high
school from which she was graduated
four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

HiIhouse is boiling over with confidence this year. Beat New Britain" is it's slogan. Coach Bowen i5 trying to keep his team from get ing over-confident. New Haven las won the two games it has play "l against Meriden High and Crosby High school Of Waterbury. New Britain High team has beaten Pitts ford High school team of Vermont and Weaver High school of Hart ford
 Not since l9l7 has a New Britain house without a score. IL is up to this years team to not only hold up the records Of preceding games. but 10 go out and accomplish something on its own hook.
 The record of the two teams in the Triangular League games fol- lows:
 l915-New Britain, 14: New TIa- ven, [. 1916-New Britain. :; New Haven. 6. 19l7-New Britain. 25 6; New Haven, '. l919-New Brit ain, 2l; New Haven, :. l9o0-New Hritian. 0; New Haven. T.. 192l- New Britain, 10; New Haven, G. l9o2-New Britain. :: New Haven, l5. 1923-New Britain 19; New Haven, 7. 924-New Britain. 25; New Haven, {. 925-New Britain, '; New Haven. 3. 1o26-New Brit ain. 19; New Haven, Q.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
NEWS AND GIRLS LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Basketball Games Tuesday
 Nights at Arena

Under new arrangement the |. N. (. A. Industrial leagues, con- bning both mems and girls circuits, will be played on the same night, Tuesday, in the Stanley Arena on Church street and it is expected that the first game will be played on No- vember s. Bryce Long, secretary Of the Industrial Council of the Y. M (. A. announced this morning.
 The "Y" manager got in com munication with the management ot the Stanley Arena and they came 10 terms on the usc of the arena for games every Tuesday night from No- Nember until April l. The girls games are 10 be played as prclim- mary to the mems.
 This is a departure from the GUS tom of last year, when the men $ games were played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on Tuesday nights and the girls games were played in the '. W. C. A. Friday evenings. Last year the girls league was a huge financial success but he mons league was little better than an even break when the season came to an end,
 secretary Long has communicat- ed with every factory in the city asking that it send q representative to the Y. NJ. C. \. Saturday where q combined meeting of reprosenta- tiv,s of the mons and girls leagues will be held al o'clock in the aft crnoon. At this meeting q commit- tre will be appointed to draw up q schedule and to make preliminary plans which will ha definitely de cld'd upon at later meeting.
 T. is expected that the Fafnir Barring company will have repre- sontatiycs in both the leagues this year. and that North X Judas will also enter team in the girls lya.llc.
 The meu's league last year con sisted Of the Kussol x Erwin team which won the championship. P. X F. Corbin. Corbin Screw. stanley ltulo and Level. stanley Works, '.anders. r'rary X Clark and the New Britain Machine teams.
 Those in tho girls league were the American Hosiery. the winner; stan lev Rule and Level. Corhiu Screw. Land"rs. l'rary X Clark. New Brit ain Machine and r, X r. Corbin tt1ms
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
 
|PR0FS TACKLE SUB
 BASE TEAM SUNDAY
All New Britain Draws Tough
 Week-End Assignment

The All-New Britain football team, following it's defeat of the All l Bridgeport team by an overwhelm- , ing score last Sunday, will tackle the strong Submarine Base team of New London at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park next Sunday afternoon. The local squad went through a snappy drill last night and the same power that was in evidence last Sunday was shown in the workout. Coach Day" Dunn has ordered all
 the players 10 keep in the best shape possible because he feels that over confidence will ruin the eleven S chances of a second victory against the sailors.
 The New London team showed in it's work against the Hartford Giants last Sunday afternoon that it is q strong defensive combination. Only
 for one of footballs hukcs, q block ed kick and tackle behind it's own line for q safety, defeated the Base team but all during the contest, the "Gobs" showed enough S f to keep the New Britain players on their toes in the coming clash.
 The New London team is coached by Lieutenant Wierdon who also plays right tackle. He formerly played with the Naval Academy teams in 1919. 20 and Fl and was
 mentioned for All America honors in
 1921. He is assisted by Ensign
 Lewis who played with the Academy
 team in 1922, '@3 and '24
 Harrington. .he Base quarterback.
 is captain of the eleven and a for
 mer member Of the Providence Steam Rollers Noden, left end and
 Moore, center, were members of
 the Marines team at Quantico, Va.
 Fuller, Rog IS and Sneider were stars on the west coast, having play ed with the Pacific Coast naval champions in 1925 and 1926. Me Cam, left halfback, has been with the Base team three years and is a triple threat man.
 The line average about lS0 pounds and the bacll1icld l60. The packers of the eleven are confident that New Britain will be defeated Sunday aft ernoon. Coach Dave Dunn and the New Britain rooters, following last Sundays game, are of a different mind.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
KID KAPLAN IS KAYOED IN
 EIGHTH ROUND OF BATTLE
Is Put Away by Jimmy McLarnn of Los Angeles In Chicago Fight-Merden Battler Is Knocked Down for 3 In Fourth, for In Fifth, and for g In Fatal Stanza Before Taking Count - Had Also Floored His Rival
Chicago, Oct. 1q Rl-,IImmy Mo-

Chicago. Oct. 1a Rt-Jimmy Nc Larnin's flying fists beat a peremp- | tory challenge 10 Sammy Mandell, the lightweight champion. .sen they knocked out Louis (kid) kap- Ian, former featherweisht title-hold- cr, in the eighth round last night. Coming out of the west behind d blaze Of advance notices which Chi caSo fight fans took with cellars of salt Mcl.arnn fought far ahead Of the best things that had been said of him. kapIan, who Was being polished for a chance at the light weight title. offered Solii resistance a' the start but faded under the Me- larnin whaling.
 kaplan knocked McLarnin down enc" in the first round and again in the second. only to have the far wcsterner come back with d power that would not be stopped,
 McLarnin dropped Kallan in the fourth for q three count. In the
 
 cd down for nine. Hard rights did the work both times. In the eighth another solid right crumpcd kaplan but he staggered mp at nine. \ right cross 10 tn" jaw caught him, and that time he was counted out.
 The conquest has made MCIarnin the most probable choice Of Pro- mctcr Jim Mullen for the fight in which Mandell has agreed to defend his title here Nov. 1 !.
 Three other bouts on the card ended in llnockouts. My Sullivan of St. Paul dropped Howard McLain of Louisville in the fourth round. Roleauz Sagucro tho Cuban sensa- tion, stopped Earl Blue. of Fargo, N. D.. in the third. Archie Bell. the hantarnW eight challenger. won by technical knockout over Kid Lencho of Mexico in the fifth round.
 All fights were 10 have gone ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
N. Y. U. Mentor Keeps
 Players in Their Places

New York, Oct. 19 (UP)-Joo Schwarzer, assistant football coach at New York University will never give player a chance for ovor-con- fidence. He believes in telling the young athletes that they are none too good
 Tn the rain of yesterday he shout ed at the backfield.
 Get a move on; I've seen back field stars so fast they could run through this rain without getting their heads wet.'
 "We can do that Frank Briante, noted line plunger, assured the coach solemnly.
 Schwarzer challenged Briante to produce.
 A short time later Brianti. Con nor, Strong and Roberts. the Violet hacks. appeared for scrimmage un- der umbrellas.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

 GAME IMPORTANT
Two Schools Meeting After
 Lapse of Twenty Years

New York. Oct. 1q Lpl-Thc rc. . newal of football hostilities bctweei | Princeton and Cornell after a 2n' year lapse is holding q good shar, of the casts attention this week , These old rivals who last met al
 Ithaca in 1907. will play Saturday before packed Cornell stadium The contest is reported to he sell, out, with the last of the tickets ,Hkcn weeks ago.
 Princeton's record 10 date appears to be more formidable. with victor .es over Amherst. Lehigh and Wash .ngton and Lee while keeping it's goal line uncrossed. Cornell has met and beaten Clarkson, Niagara and Richmond. Their styles offer q marked contrast, Cornells emphasis icing on offense and Princeton's on defense.
 The Vale Army game at New Ha- ven will find Tad Jones team strug- eling to erase the 33-o humiliation II suffered last year at the hands Of the Cadets. It will be Jones last stand agains, Army as he is retiring from the coaching game to prlvat" business at the end of the year. A fine individual battle between two star backs, Harry Wilson of Army and Bruce Caldwell of Yale, is in prospect. It will be Wilson's fourth game against Yale in four years. A greatly improved Harvard elev- cn will pit its strength against a Dartmouth team that has shown q fast running attack and good over head game. Harvard has oncoun1 tered stiffcr opposition than has th" Big Green but Jesse Hawleys men have shown unusual scoring power Syracuse, one of the surprlse teams of the east. will try 10 up- hold it's perfect record of never be- ing scored on by Penn State.
 Another individual battle promises 10 feature the meeting between la'- avette and Washington and Jett'r- son. The residents have Amos and Lafavette has Guest 10 carry 8 big share of the offensive burden. Navy tears into Duke university. conquer or of Boston college earlier in the season. Penn. minus some or us backfield regulars and Utz, a guard has q dismal road ahead that leacs 10 Chicago. Pittsburgh. who shares with Princeton the honor of btlnS inc only team of major lmportanc" in inc east not yet scored upon. stacks up against Carnegie Tech.
 Colgate is prepared for the assault from Little Wabash college ot m diana. while Georgetown meets west Virginia, at Washington. New Nork ilniycrsitv's Niolets are set for tn" annual battle with Rutgers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Hartford Giants Loom
 As New Britain Rivals

The Hartford Giants, who will probably be one of New Brtain's big rivals when the annual Hartford New Britain series is played during the latter part of the season, are al- ready gaining strength. Announce ment came from the Hartford man.
 agcr, Dr. Vincent D. Lacava, that Jim Zakezewski, former Fordham backfield man and center on last years National Guard state cham- ponship basketball team. would be in the Giant lineup and has already signed his contract.
 Segretta of Bristol who has played with the All-New Britains, and with almost every professional team in the state. has signed and will prob ably be given a chance in the back field. He was g. member of the New Britain Blues during the first part of the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19

'erday, except for practice for the linemcn. Several men were out of practice with injuries and were not expected 10 start in the game with Dartmouth Saturday.
 State College, Pa.-Captain Rocp- k was expected to be in the scrim- mage today after a rest. Penn State will play Syracuse this Saturday.
 Annapolis, Md.-Two plebes of last year, Arthur Spring and Dave Del chcll, played in the backtield at yes- terday's practice for the game with Duke university.
 Easton. Pa.--Rains did not keep the Lafayette team froHi an outside practice yesterday for the game with Washington and Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
B|G TEN LOOKING ..FOR MUCH TROUBLE
Its Five Unbeaten Outfits Ready
 for Saturday

Chicago, oct. 19 PA-Thr Big Tens five unbeat.n teams are look . ing for lots of trouble Saturday.
 Two of the tiN"--Illinois and NorthWeStcrn-play each other. Two others-MichiEan and Minnesota play Ohio and Iowa, respectively, while the filth-ChiCago-has a non-conference game with Fennsyl- lania.
 Minnesota is regarded hy some as already out of the championship running by reason of it's tie last week with Indiana.
 NorthWes estcrn, if Il puts Illinois out Of the picture Saturday, will lave the smoothest path 10 the title of all. Purdue, Indiana and Iowa. all defeated teams. round out the Northwestern schedule.
 Injuries and mediocre playing are keeping coaches on the jump patch ing their machines for the heavy going ahead Herb Joesting's knee is still d bit uncertain and except for the opening game the Minnesota American fullback has not shown his last years form. Tiny Lewis at Northwestern is giving Jocsting a run for iullback honors this year.
 Benny Oostcrhaan. the other AL American left over from 1926. is grabbing passes as faithfully as ever but the season is still too young 10 tell whether first class tosser can be found for the Michigan squad.
 Coach Wilce has found sopho more star in Arthur Huston at Ohio State and Jimmy Phelan has pro duced another at Purdue in Ralph Welch. but early games have not given much of line on the seasons stars
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Two Johnny Farrels
 Playing in Golf Meet

New York. Oct. l9 (Pl-Two play CTS answering to the name of John politan district, along with eight others. in the professional golfers association championship at Dallas. Tex, Oct. 3l-NoN. 2. In spite or this, everything is strictly on the up and Up"
 Johnny Farrell, the Quaker Ridge professional who won eight open championships this year, qualified for the national championship somo time ago. Johnny Farrell, assistant at the North Shore club, beat out Leo Dicgel and Fred Novak for the tenth place.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-19
Ernie NeiDD Playing
 With Alabama Eleven

F-rnest Nelpp, Who at Ino NrN Britain High school won letters ir three sports his first year, four sports in his second year and four in his senior year, Is playing a reg ular position on the line at Alabama southern university and has played a prominent part in the two games the team has taken part in so far this season.
 George MMrtha, another New Britain boy. is out of the lineup with an injured leg,
 Noipp was winner of tho William r. Burns memorial award when he was graduated from the Senior High school