davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-31

: RfDfllf0 ron RENT
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-A very
nice room with large clothes closet.
Always have hot water from auto.
matte gas water heater. Only one
block north Of Bismarck hospital.
Inquire sos Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

nations. He characterized as ian ex.
ceedingly dangerous illusion" the pre-
yailing belief that international good
will is dependent upon governments
rather than upon individuals.
America should have the courage,
initiative and craftsmanship, he said
ito set new and higher standards in
international relationship"
A number of distinguished guests
were introduced to members of the
order by Charles w Darr, State
deputy, at q reception preceding the
banquet. These included the Minister
of Colombia. DIR. Enrique Olaya; the
Minister of Venezuela, DIR. Don Carlos
r. Grisanti: the Minister of the Do
minican Republic, Senior Angel Mo
rales; the Minister of Nicaragua
Senior Cesar: the Minister of san Sal
vador, Senior Lima, and various
attaches of the foreign legations in
Washington
Mr.. Boylan, in his address, also
touched on the Mexican situation and
declared that the appointment of
Dwight w. Morrow as American Am
bassador to Mexico was a warning
served to. the Gales administration
that it must "mend its ways" From
now on, he said, it is ''be good under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

Morrow or be good without the recog-
milton of the United States"
Congress was blamed by the speaker
for much of the agitation for blue
laws. Our legislators" he said. "as
well as the reformers who urge them
on with threats of political reprisal,
seem to be color blind, and some of
them brain blind. Nothing is seen in
its correct perspective. The Consti-
tuition is distorted to permit laws
regulating the private life Of the in
dividual"
About 300 knights of Columbus at
tended the dinner over which William
G. Feely, District deputy of the order,
presided. later turning the chair over
to Mr.. Darr, who acted as toastmas-
ter. George II. O'Connor led in group
singing. There were also numbers by
William r. Cross and Miss Hazel c.
Arth. accompanied by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan.
At St Mary's Hall a large number
gathered to honor the 435th ami
versary of Columbus discovery of this
continent. All Italian societies had
representatives on this occasion.
Embassy Officfal Speaks.
Mobile Pho Macchi de Cellere, attache
of the Italian embassy, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

speakers, urged all Italians to honor
ing good American citizens. He
charged them with respect for author.
ity and urged them to participate in
all civic matters.
Rev. A. Lucid Of the Catholic Uni
versity gave history of Columbus
and M. G. Strizzi and DIR. r. Manga.
marc spoke on the life and voyages
of the great navigator.
The committee in charge was com
posed of G.. Balducci, chairman: M. j.
Racioppi, v. Collucci, s. Delisi, G..
Cifala, ". Collucci and A. Manganaro,
president of Societa Cottolica Italiana,
and d. Rockelli, r. Giuliani, F. Bar
sotti, r. Fuschini, d. Cinguini and r.
Del Tufo, president of Societa Chris
TOPPER Colombo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
CONDEMN PARK LOAN
Association Opposes $1o,ooo,OOO
Plan Backed by Bonds; Honors
Former Resident.

Condemnation of the movement or
foot to persuade Congress to author
i3e a $1O,000,00O loan for the pur
chasing of park sites throughout the
District, the loan to be financed by
q bond issue. was expressed by the
Park View citizens in a resolution
unanimously passed at the meeting
of their associa on last night in the
Park View School.
Fred Walker, u past president of
the association and at present dele.
gate TO the Federation of Citizens
Associations, proposed the resolution
and reiterated the stand of the cit
liens against public bond issues in
the District.
Another resolution was also passed
extending the sympathy of the organi-
cation to Mrs. Edith L. Prescott,
widow of Guy L. Prescott, formerly
a linotype operator at The Star, who
died last week in Maine. He had
previously been resident of Park
View.
The association voted to place
seven decorated automobiles in the
Park View Business Mems parade.
which will open their two.day carni.
val tonight. John G. McGrath. presi-
dent of the association, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Blue LAWS RAPED
At K. Of c. Dinner
Columbus Is Honored at Two
Celebrations Held in
Capital.

Two Columbus day celebrations last
night brought out hundreds of per-
sons, who attended the Knights OF
Columbus dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel and patriotic exercises con
Quoted at ST. Mary's Hall under the
auspices of the Societa Cristoforo
Colombo and Societa Cattoiica Ital'
lana.
Representative John J. Boylan of
New York, principal spe2ke at the
knights of Columbus celebration, as
sailed prohibition methods and Sunday
blue laws, declaring that the United
States is embarked on course as
dangerous and fraught with peril as
any that Columbus followed on his
three voyages"
"Whither our ship of state is going
nobody seems to know" he added.
DIR. Rowe Speaks.
DIR. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, made the
other address on this occasion. DIR.
Rowe warned that America must not
abuse it's power in relation to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Wonen's S1.5O
Full Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. Csc

Slightly Irregular, Pure silk
Hosiery, In service weight. with
a short Isle garter welt. All de-
sirable Fall shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

Mobile Pho Macchi de Cellere, attache
of the Italian embassy, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13


by local conditions, by personal con-
siderations. by political expedlency
and party interests, is no budget. 1t
in a dishonest pretense. IL ever the
Bureau of the Budget is prostituted to
political pux poses, it will have new
director.
I'm Congress, some of the budget
systems most loyal supporters are IN
ranks of the minority. Among them ]
have especially in mind Representative
Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee, rank
ing member of the minority in the
powerful House committee on appro.
priations. and one of the best informed
men in Congress on appropriation mat
ters. IL there should be a change in
the political character of that impor-
tant committee the availability of Mr..
Byrns for chairman of the new organi.
zation would prove most fortunate for
the country from budget stand.
point"
fCofSvrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Product Of Both Parties.

The installation of budget control
in the Federal Government can be
credlted to no political party. 1t was
me joint product of leading men of
hoEn dominant parties in Congress.
WORKING tremendously for the general
welfare. To the director of the budget
the budget work knows no marty. NO
person, no geography. Budget rec
concentrations are based on obvious
budget principles. A budget affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
.REMUS MAY FACE
COURT NEXT WEEK
Former Bootleg King Prepares De-
Tense for Trial in Stay
ing of Wife.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 10
George Remus continued his prepare
tons today for his anticipated appear
ance in Criminal Court to answer to
charges growing out of the fatal
shooting Of his wife, Imogene Holmes
Remus, last Thursday.
Arrangement of the former bootleg
king may take place next Saturday If
the grand jury returns an indictment
against him tomorrow. IF he makes
his expected plea of not guilty, Judge
Chester r. Shook, presiding judge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
Her Face.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wifie-Don't you think 1t would be
good idea to have my face lifted?
Hubby-Clean off, my dear, If you
could get another one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13

Common Pleas Court. has indicated he
will set the trial for the first week in
November.
The grand jury took up his case
Monday, but did not meet yesterday
because of the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-13
.PICKFORD DIVORCE FILED.
Actor Is Plaintiff in Suit Against
Wife.

PARIS, October 10 CP).-Jack Pick.
ford is the plaintiff and Marilyn Miller
is the defendant in their long heralded
divorce suit which it was revealed to-
day was filed at Versailles some weeks
ago. 1t is expected Judgment will be
rendered toward the end of this
month.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
By tho Associated Presa-

By tho Associated Presl
 Eastern leadership of the Ameri- can league was under steady and whitening fire by invading teams from the west today
 Victorious in the four latest bat ties in their circuit. the invaders were making things more than hot for the Yankees whose point ad- vantage in the percentage column shrank noticeably yesterday.
 Through a Detroit victory over the Yankees. 3 to 1, and another conquest for the second-place Chi cago White Sox, the leaders margin sank to just three games or 37 points.
 This time they were beaten at their own game of home run hitting and the homer that did it came from the bat of a player who had hit for the circuit only once before in his major league career. Jake Tavener. Tiger shortstop, rose to the occasion in the seventh with two on base after Gehrig had slammed his 18th homer of the season in the second with none on for the Hugmens only run.
 Looming more ominous every day as the threat of the west to Yankee leadership. the White Sox meanwhile were beating the Boston Red Sox for the second time in two days. Four teen hits for the home team netted them but a single run while eight White Sox safeties were crashed for five good runs. The bat of AL phonse Thomas, White Sox hurler. helped to win his own game with a homer in the fourth with Clancy on.
 Home team fans In the American league had little to cheer about as the westerners made clean sweep. Besides the Tigers and White soS. the Browns and Indians also con- ouered eastern foes, St. Louis wal loping the Senators, 8 to 4. and Cleveland downing the Athletics. 5 to l.
 Impartially evening matters. the east scored two victories in the three games played in the National league. New York crept up again to second place as Virgil Barnes held the Reds to three hits for 6 to shutout, while Thenraves bested the Cubs in a hitting match. to {. The lone western victory in the league WAS a walkaway for Pittsburgh. II to 1. over the Quakers. Working best in the pipches in spite of momentar- ily cratic support in the field, Vic Aldridge held the Phils to just four hits, while his own team made lo safeties including three home runs.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

kins and Gaudette. two former lea. que players and stars in their re- spective positions. Corkins is catcher and Gaudette an infielder. The game will be started prompt- l ly at o'clock.
 Meet Hartford Team I The New Britain Blues will meet
 the fast Good Will club of Hartford
 tomorrow afternoon 6n Diamond No.
 at Willow Brook park. The visitors
 have one of the snappiest baseball clubs in Hartford and have piled up q lopg string of victories this season. Under the constant coaching of
 Coach Dr. Andrew Zwick. the team
 has developed a sharp attack and . good defense and followers of it arc pretty sure that the game tomorrow
 will be win for the home club.
 Milo Argosy at third and Don Cos-
 grove at second will both be back at their positions and they will. add
 great strength to the team.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Soper Ranch. Calif.. June 4.- Jack Dempsey actually is getting into fighting trim again.
 Seven of his sparring partners who have walked out during the last ten days will testify to that. All of them gave the same reason for their walkout: We can't work with him any longer-he's killing us," they explained to Gus Wilson. as they made their departures.
 "The champion" as he Is known on the ranch. appears to be in good condition. Two months of strenu. ous work In the mountains have given him a coat of bronze-like tan. All signs of fat are rapidly vanish ing.
 When I arrived al the ranch, Isolated in the mountains about 100 miles from Los Angeles. Dempsey's face was covered with a two-day- old beard. Talk about the old Dempsey-that beard gave his face the same ugly appearance that used to be SO well known among the heavyweights.
 Jack isn't as fast on his feet as he was four or five years ago. but he shows a vast improvement over that rainy night he fought a fellow by the name of Gene Tunney in Phila- delphia. The big boy is regaining his murderous punch too-som:- thing that was noticeably lacking against Tunney.
 Dempsey isn't the least interested
 in whom he is going to fight For the time being all he cares about is getting into shape SO that he can fight someone. To attain that goal he is keeping five sparring partners busy all the time. He is ncglecting all ot his business in Los Angeles while he roughs 1t up here at an ex. pense of $1.200 week. "I don't know yet what will do." Dempsey told me. T will not sign for any fight until ! feel con. f1dent in my own mind that I car win. I am rounding into brett. fair shape now but I still need
 more work before I will be fit te enter the ring.
 Say. this Tunney won't stand a chance when the champ puts or 1 the gloves with him again" boast Jerry the Greek, who has been ths fighters trainer for years Jerry about half Jacks size. treats the big boy like a son. He knows jus
 how much work the champ" should do and despite protests sends him tt
 the showers long before Jack i. | ready to quit.
 T have watched the champ fo,
 many years and I know when he! in shape. He had no business tt fight Tunney before but he look | good now. If he keeps up his pres ent pace it will be a far differen story when he and Tunney mee | again."
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

the Trinity Methodlsts by 9-5 and tumbling them out of the four-fcld deadlock for first place. The victory gave the Lutherans slight advan- tage over the Stanmors and St. Matts. in the matter of games won. Fresen, despite rather ragged support, pitch , ed in even better form than usual and let down the Methodists with five hits. Shepard was hit hard.
 Fresen had two bad innings. the second and third. in which the Meth odists took a tive-run lead. Then his fellows found their batting eyes and pounded out six counters. taking the lead and never being headed again, as Fresen set down the losers without further scoring. Dahlstrom. Lutheran center fielder. smashed out a home run. while Shepard and Ny borg made triples. Each pitcher walked one man. while Fresen fan ned two. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Trinity M. E.-Sundstrom. of: H. Pinkerton. Sb; Shepard. p; Thomas. 1b: Blauvelt. f.; Allison. c: Tyler. 2b: A. Hewett If: A. Morton. ss-c: Cowles, ss.
 First Lutheran-Nelson, 3b: Ny borg. c; Fresen. p; Johnson. If: Hoist, 1b: c. Foberg, 2b; A. Foberg. ss: Dahlstrom, of: Ahlgren, If.
 Trin. NJ. l.. ... 032 900 0-5 5 3 lst Luth. ..... OO6 12O x-9 12 South Church Wins
 The South church popped out from the cellar into sixth place by defeating the First Baptists. 6-2, in the best played contest of the even- Ing. Billy Darrow was in the box | for the winners and pitched great ball. allowing only five hits and walking but one; he was accorded errorless support by the South church inf1eld and outf1eld. keiffer
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
|NTER.CITY SIMON
 PURES ID BATTLE
MaSassoit A. (. of Hartford HollS Tournament Tues. Night

Hartford, June An all-star, inter-city amateur boxing show will be offered by the Massasoit A. c. at the spacious Hartford Velodrome next Tuesday night.
 Hoyaks-.. Waterbury and a four man team of eastern Connecticut champions from Putnam, will battle leading amateurs from Hartford. MiddIetown and nearby cities and towns.
 The program of bouts will bring several "nsturals." meetings be- tween well known amateurs. who have cLanel up all opposition but never have ,hanced to meet before.
 Billy Tayltr, former Hartford high star athlete and now a sensation in amateur boxing circles though he has been in the game but few months, will lox on this card after a lay off of several weeks. Taylor. who now loom, up as the probable successor to Bat Battalino as the outstanding amateur of this section. is slated to cross swords with Joe Touraine Of Putnam, who has twice beaten LeRoy Galley. sensational Worcester welterweg ght.
 The other eastern Connecticut champions. who will be seen in ac- tion at the 'drome tuesday night, are: Joe Peloquin. fyweight. who will meet Eddie Camp of Hartford: Jack Scully. bantamweisht who Is up to draw Johnny Maestlo of Hart- ford: and Ted Gruenig. feather- weight. who will mix with Win La- Bella. flashy Middletown oattler. ! There are 34 entries assuring the fans of two and one-halt hours of rugged action. The entry list in full viii be announced Motday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

was hit fairly hard and was wild, walking six batters.
 The Baptists made their two runs carly. but the South church came back to tie the score in the third inning and take one-run lead in the fifth. The sixth was its big frame and three clinching counters trickled over the plate in that ses- sion. Barta led the attack with a triple and single. while Darrow and Schaeffer had a double and single apiece. Dennison was the only Baptist to collect more than one hit. The line-ups and score by innings:
 First aptist-Dennison C; Keif- fer. p; H. Bertini. ss: Basset, 1b; N. Bertini. 2b; May, 3b; Anderson, If; Roy. of; Carroll. If.
 South ngregational-Peck, G: w. Darrow, p: Mercy. ss; Barta. 1b; H. Darrow. 2b: Schaeffer. Sb: Swan son. If: Spring, of; Rockwell. of; Kilduff, If; w. Bomba. If.
 So. Cong. 0 0 2 3 o-e 12 0 First Bap. 0 2 0 0 o-2 5 , Bethany Beats Kensington kensington gave the Swedish Bethany team an unexpectedly hard battle but finally succumhed by "A. In the first and again iN the third the suburban team took the lead. but itAcould not hold its advantage. The score. however. was 5-4 until the last inning. when the winners cinched victory with another pair Of runs. Dave Swanson pitched good ball. while Goodrich might have done better with less cratic team behind him. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Swedish Bethany-Dahlman, C: D. Swanson, D; D. Johnson, 1b: o. Strom, 2b; Lagerlof, Sb; H. Carlson, Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
UNkNOWNS OPEN SEASON

The unknowns opened up the sea son last night at St. Marys play ground by defeating the Laurels 6 to 5. A good start in the first in- ming kept the Unknowns in the lead throughout the game. Chick" Baylock did great work on the mound for the winners striking out 15 men and holding the opposition to four hits. He also hit hard for his team. The Unknowns would like to play any team in tho city aver aging 13 to Is years of age For games get In touch with n. Snyder "S Talcott street between 6 and 6:c0 !. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Vincent Richards Visits
 Hartford Store Today

Vincent Richards. one of the greatest of Americas tennis play CTS. who turned professional last year and toured the country with the C. C. Pyle Co.,, will be at the Brown Thomson store in Hartford thls afternoon to meet all his friends and acquaintances. He will in ad- ditlon. answer all questions relating to tennis. lt Is expected that a large number of New Britain tennis en- thusiasts will vi*i. Hartford-today to sf the court star
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Three games will be played by To- cal baseball teams at home tomor- row so that the fans of this city will have plenty Of the sport to keep their attention in town. The Fal- cons, Corbin Red Sox and the New Britain Bus will h | forth against strong opposition, the first, named playi 7 at St. Mary's field and the second two playing at Willow Brook park.
 Falcons Meet Wicos The Falcons lave an unusually strong team opposing them tomor- row aftc. loon at St. Marys field in the Vices of Springfield, Mass. The visiting team regarded as one of the best baseball combinations in its section of the Bay State and the Fall cons will have to travel at top speed all through the game in order to Win.
 The visitors will line up tomorrow as follows: Doroling c, Mercy or J.. Murphy p. Nurphy 1b. Wondelka 2b. Donovan Sb. Trausche or Claire ss. Hicks If. Conroy Of and Henry If The Falcons will take the field as follows: kopec c. Cleary or Fischer p, klatka 1b. w. Wojack 2b, F. Wo- jack, ss. St. Budnick 3b. Si Budnick or Farrell If kredar Of. and Shee- han If.
 The game will be started promptly at o'clock.
 Play League Game
 The Corbin Red Sox team will play the Collinsville club from the town of that name in regularly sched- uled game in t..e Central Connecticut league. The cor t will be staged tomorrow afternoon at S:15 o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 Starting tomorrow. Manager John Tobin hopes to get his club into the winning column in the league but although the team won this season from Collinsville. the lineup tomor- row will be decidedly changed and strengthened and the Sox will have 10 be at their best to win. They lost the first game in the league race to the Pcxto team of Southington in that town last Sunday.
 The Collinsville team will take the field in the following positions: Schroeder c, ODonnell D, Lambert lb. Zils 2b. Barnett ss. D. Currie 3b Jones If. R. Currie and Maroney If cd al Huband C. Buckland or Flynn D. Blanchard 1b, Patrus 2b, Bucheri or Schmidt, ss. Fitzpatrick ib. Shy der if. Corbin Of and Ferguson If
 The game will be started prompt ly at 5:l5 o'clock.
 Benefit For Berg The proceeds of the game will be turned into benefit for Walter Berg who. coincidentally. was d stal pitcher on both the Corbin Red So, and Collinsville teams. Two week. ago tomorrow in a game between the very two teams which clash ir tomorrow's game, Berg suffered { broken ankle which has laid hin up for a considerable period O. time. Managers of both of the team: at the suggestion of John Tobin O. this city. decided that the game owes the big pitcher something be cause in it he suffered his injur, and the movement to make tn, game tomorrow a benefit was de cided on.
 New Haven Champs
 The All-Kensington baseball team will meet the New Haven A. c. team at the Percival avenue grounds ir Kensington tomorrow. The visitors are the semi-pro champions of New Haven and arc known also as the Boys club team. Last year in the city title series in New Haven the New Haven A. C.. beat out.the Hud. sons for the title.
 Manager Dan Malarney will tro, out a reorganized Kensington tear and among the members will be Cor.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
SILVER SLUGGERS Wry

The Silver Sluggers swam,ed tho Silver Foxes 16 to 6 yesterday in \ game that was featured by four home runs by Faber M. Jefko by a. neat slide to hon e. tied the score. |. Wojack pitched nice game striking ont 3 men beside hitting a homer. The SluggerA would like to arrange games with any team in the citv averaging 14 years of age. See Wojack at s3 Silver street.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Totals
lS 32 1 {
 PITTSHIlREH

CIfTFH m.
 xx-Batted for Willoughhy in 9th. Philadelphia .........000 GOO eh1-- 1 Pittsburgh ...........noe BIO o5x--l1
 Two base hits-Traynor. Barnhart, AL dridge. Gooch. Three base hit-Wright- stone. Home runs-Wright, Grantham, P. "aner. Losing pitcher-Uirch. Cm- rires-Moran, O'Day and Reardon. Time -l:5
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
BOSTON
Totals
.Bated for Welzer in ath

zz-Batted for Russell In Sth. Chicago ...............o0 o02 800 000-5 Boston ................0l0 600 OO0--1
 Two base hlts--HunnefIeld, Falli. Home run-Thomas. Umpres-Evars, Hide brand and McC;owan. Losing pitcheI- Ncller. Time--2:h2
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Totals
bldLs - Ia = pat.ad yor sf,t.oo i, S,b

y-Eatted Tor Matteo in sth. F. < F.. ................c2l n1o 100 $ r. X F. Corbin ........ Q03 G3l 0Sx-i3
 Two base hlts-Ja"kson. Jasper, Elan chard Thre base hit-Wrgh,. Umpire SautteT. Time of game-l:50.