davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
This Week's Schedule.

Tuesday, Meyer Davis We. H. B. Denhan1
Wednesday. owens & Bauer vs. Tompkins;
Thursday. Federals vs.. Arcadia Lunch. and
Friday, Monarch Insurance VS.. Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

Economics tightened it's grip on
first place by taxing two out of three
games from Shops, making IS wins
out of Is starts. Dixon and Miller,
with sets of 349 and 333, did the best
work for the winners. while Williams
and Roddy bowled best for Shops.
Plant Bureau paralyzed the Inter-
bureau runners-up by sweeping all
three games. having set Of 1913
with the highest game of the season,
587. The match was featured by the
consistent bowling Of Plant Five, Co.'S
tello, De Glantz, Ferrall and Rose,
registering sets of 329, 32S, 1876 and
322. Dan Ready shot 327 for the best
Interbureau set. Rose, shooting
anchor for Plant, counted seven on
a spare in the tenth box Of the third
game to give his team win by a
four.pin margin.
Joe McKericher's So-Kems pulled
the biggest surprise of the evening
by showing such an improvement in
form that they took two games
rather easily from the strong Ac-
counts bowlers. Moeller and Nc
Kericher did the best work for the
winners, while Ruppert's count Of
320 for the three games was the best
set by an Accounts bowler. Accounts
second game was rather odd, in that
the first four men registered counts
Of exactly 105, with Stork at anchor
shooting 106. These counts, inciden-
tally, were not good enough to top
the So-Kems' $40 game.
Central Stores won two Of it's three
games from the Blister Rust team,
with Gardner doing the most effective
work for the winners. Avery and
Hopkins were the only two Blister
Rust bowlers to top the 30O.mark for
his first game and counted exactly
four pins each.
WASHINGTON IAnIES, IEACIE
Evening star., 1927-10-17
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

High team eet-Bureau of Standards,
1896; Bureau of Mines. 1862.
High team game-Bureau of Standards,
High Individual set---Clements. Bureau of
Mines. $685. Seymour. Patents No, 2. 800.
High individual game--Clements. Bureau
Of Mines. 14S: Shofnos, Coast Survey. $40.
High individual average--Clements. Bu-
reau OF Mines. 1894; Eckhsrdt. Bureau
Bureau of Standards. 107.12: Hargett. Blu.
reau of Mines, 1915,
Evening star., 1927-10-17
LUTHERAN LEAGUE,

High team game---Trinity. BOZ.
High team set--Trinity 1856
High individual game-F. Heurich, Trinity.
High individual set--F. Heurich. Trinity,
3S4.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Mines and Standards. who were on

Mines and STANDARDS, VINO We're on
even terms for top honors, battled for
an undisputed leadership, with the re.
suit that the former team regained
first place by taking two Of the three
games. Secretary's Office broke sim.
liar tie that existed for third place by
winning two games from Patents No.
2. Patents No. / are still found in
fifth place, with Coast Survey, Bureau
Foreign Commerce No. l and Bureau
Foreign Commerce No. 2 trailing.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

High team sets-Interbureaus. 1.UT4: Ac-
counts. 1.oI6' Pant. 1.6l3.
High team games-Plant. 6S7: lnterbu-
reaus. 554; Accounts. 545.
High inGlvIdual sets--Barber. 356; DE
Glantz, Lyons, Stork, 357.
High individual games-Lyons. 145; Ter.
wiSse, 1877: De GlantZ. 1876.
High game for week-Dixon. 13l.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
VETERANS BUREAU.
Team Standing.
largest Economical Reliable Tailoring Shop

Supply team won two games out of
Evening star., 1927-10-17
LITTLE LEAGUES LIKELY
TO ADOPT MAJORS PLAN
International and Pacific Coast Circuits Not Apt to
Accept Terms of Big Loops-Gathering at
Dallas Promises to Be Merry One.
Still at Odds.

causes men to regard Mike with ad
miration and envy.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

YEW YORY, October 17.-Clam.
orous voices will be raised and
fervid oratory will be spilled
on the subject of the base ball
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

mitt on the goatee of the scholar
ibut King expresses himself with
following:
"Tnis Hicks person appears to
me a low type. I believe he is
rather exaggerated portion of
camembert and I will have little
difficulty in striking him with suf-
ficient force to momentarily par
alyse his nerve centers. SuffiS
cient l dare say for the referee
person to count slowly to ten prior
to his recovery.
Hicks no so verbose but per-
baps more ineligible brag was:
"Oh he's a big piece of cheese, I'll
knock him for loop"
So take your choice. The Dough
Boys however are backing Hicks
to make good and there seems to
be a few takers,
The special event should prove
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

equally interesting, as Mysterious
Tanner and Young Tony F'uente
continue their argument that
started last Monday at Tucson but
was still draw at the end Of six
rounds of torrid milling. This
bout will be real old fashioned
slug fest and our money is on
Tanner this time.
Three four round preliminaries
round out the card. In the cur
tain raiser Abrams of Company
sc" meets Parker of Company
"E". In the second bout Wash
ington of Company M. and Moss
of Company tang1e while in the
third Fighting Pecot meets Bat
tling Hammonds of Company L..
The 25th Infantry shows are fam
Gus for their fighting prelimin-
aries and it is understood that
these are Of the usual high class.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
Stage Set For Big Program
At Ali Baba Theater Tuesday,.
Much Interest Thruout State

With the main event to be ten
rounds between Kid Johnle
Wright, and Miami Joe Rivers, a
battle that promises to be the
hardest fought in many months at
this place, great interest is being
shown by boxing fans in the big
card to be staged Tuesday night
at the Ali Baba Theater. The
largest crowd in years is expected
10 be in attendance.
The stage is all set for the bouts.
Local hotel keepers report great
many Of their weekend reserva-
tions have been made to continue
over Tuesday showing that the
bouts, especially the Wright-Riv-
ers, are attracting statewide inter-
est. Local supporters of the
cauliflower industry who have
seen WRIGHT working out daily
at the Ali Baba claim he is in top
form.
Rivers has been the acknowl-
edged leader of the state $50
Founders for some time. The fight
these two men put on at the Bull
Ring in Nogales, Sonora, last July
is still fresh in the memory of the
local fans and as the issue is still
clouded they look for this battle
to declare a winner.
Wright's stay in Chicago did him
lot of good and he carries the
local bank roll to stop Rivers by
a knockout. This same stunt
has never been perpetrated on the
person of Mr.. Rivers and if Wright
can accomplish same he will be in
line for a bout with Bert Colma,
or Ace Hudkins. 1t will be re-
membered that Rivers fought
draw not long ago with the Texan,
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

HULL, who almost grabbed the
tie Ironl Latzo thus jumping IN
t, Tex Richards Madison Square
Garden in one leap.
These Arizona fighters are as
good as they make EN- and not oil
the bush league variety at all.
The local box fight impressarlo
promises to bring either Billy Alg-
er or Bert Colma into the local
r,ng with Wright should he get
Dy Rivers.
The Semi Final is attracting
almost as much interest as the
main event. For this event Rex
<ing, the San Francisco Light
Heavy, will meet Garfield Hicks,
frivate First Glass, Company 81"
yer six rounds.
Rex, off the stage resembles
Harold Lloyd inasmuch as he
wears balloon cheaters and
sweater. But when he struts his art,
for boxers are artists now days,
it is something else again. Last
Monday night in Tucson he gain
ed the verdict over Dan Navarro,
hut as it was due to a foul, true
line on his ability could not be
pained. He has been working
ont daily since then with the 25th
Infantry pugs. He claims that
his collegiate appearance is due
T., the common bond that he and
Gene Tunney have. This bond
ie their love of literature and the
h'oher things Of life. Those who
hsve watched the heavy foot
erudite in action claim, said lean
irg to literature is where the like
ness ends.
Hicks feel confident Of his
ability to place lethal leathered
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
WRIGHT RIVERS BOUT TO BE HOTLY CONTESTED

The referee will be assisted by
two judges, Art Powell, local
editor, and Pablo Gonzalez of No
gales, Sonora, so good time
should be had by all.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13

shipment consisted of one thous-
and head which were shipped by
j. E. Wise. Some of the cattle
vent to Phoenix and others to. Yu-
ma.
Nogales international., 1927-03-13
: 900 HEAD OF CATTLE

SHIPPED THRU NOGALES
Two thousand head of Mexican
feeder steers We're shipped through
Nogales last week. Part of the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Two new Junior Achievement clubs were organized in the city last night. One club will be taken as the Ruby Seal' club and is under the leadership of Milicent Preisel. The first group of officers elected were president Anna Shink; vice. pres ident, Florence Sandberg: secretary Gertrude Miller; treasurer, Helen Sandberg. Other charter members of the club are Airline Hohson and Ethel Leonard. The other club or ganized is the Ever Ready" club of which organization Regina Souney is the leader Mary Woods was elected president; Winfred Fodt, secretary; Grace Rivers, treasurer and the other charter members are Madeline Sauter and Inez Calkins.
 Mrs. II. C. Warner. the assistant director of the New Britain Founda- ton will meet the Berlin Junior Sunshine branch at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boardman at 2:5o this afternoon.
 The New Britain Foundation will send delegation 10 q training in stitute to be held in Waterbury in the near future and also send dele gates to Holyoke to view an exhibit to be held there in May.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance S241,s44,5le, Long Flight of T. s.
 Airmen Ends Monday

Washington. April 30 R-Thc long flight Of the American army aviators to the south on q mission of good will comes to its close at Boiling Field here Monday after noon.
 The flyers will be greeted person. ally by President Coolidge. whose letter of friendship and good feeling they carried to every principal coun try in Central and South America, and by other government officials and representatives of every nation visited.
 If present plans go through. Secretary Kellogg and Secretary Davis of the war department. will escort Major Herbert \. Dargue and his seven companions to the presi- dents box immediately after they land. An army balloon, flying the colors of the countries whose soil
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
City Items

Peter Larson of 80 Cherry street
 is q patient at New Britain General
 hospital.
 Lake Pocotopaug-BunG sites
 Come and see them Sunday. A. NJ
 PaoneSsa.-advt. i Copies of the new plumbing or
 Ginance have been sent to contrac- tors from the office of Inspector : Olaf A. Peterson. Spring Carnival. Lloyd Hall, Ken
 sington. April 2o-30, May ?. Whist,
 drum corps contest, kitchen revue,
 dancing every evening. Adm. S5c. | i-adVt. ! Mrs. Adolph Margelot Of 61 Sheffield street is recovering at her i home after a recent illness. : Lake Pocotopaug- sites. Come and sec them Sunday. A. NJ. PaoncsSa.- a.-adNt. ] A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Honorius Aubet of 169 | Washington street. Tasty sandwiches. Packard Drug. : --advt. Lake Pocotopaug-Bungalow sites. Come and sec them Sunday. A. NJ. Paonessa.-advt. Lake Pocotopaug-Run sites. Come and see them Sunday. A. M. Paonessa. sa.--advt. Hear Dr. George W. C. Hill Sum- day. Everyman's Bible class. 9:3o q. m.--Advt. Lawn mowers sharpened. George Fritz, 3l Greenwood St. Tel. 153-12. -advt. Lake Pocotopaug-Rungalow sites. Come and see them Sunday. A. M. Paonessa. --advt.
 Toasted sandwiches, Crowell's.- adNt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS
 Here are the answers to "Sow You Ask One for today. The ques- tions are printed on another page. 1. The proper arrangement is: David harp player Paul tent maker Caiaphas high priest Matthew publican Peter fisherman
 ?. She was thrown to the pave ment from an upper window. CT Kings 2: 3o-l5.)
 B.. Josiah. II Chronicles s4:l,)
 4. Ahasuerus th, king put away his wife Nashti for disobedi- ence and chose Esther from the virgins of the city. (Esther. chap ter 1 and 2.)
 5. He was hanged on the gal lows he had built for Moriecai. (Esther 7:lo.)
 6. Judias Iscariot. tJohn 12; 3-5D
 z. 4 Jew who led futile in surrection in Jerusalem and was killed (Acts 5:3s.)
 s. Tahitha. or Dorcas. (Acts g: S6-41D
 9. Cornelius (Acts 1o:1-s.>
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
MRS. SNYDER TELLS
 DIFFERENT STORY
(Continued From First Page)

Around the courthouse today. peacefully calm in contrast to the tumult of yesterday, discussion Centered about the jury's accept ance Of Mrs. Snyder's latest story.
 During the woman's two hours on the stand the jurors paid her the compliment of rapt attention. Those in the front rows leaned for ward on the box rail: those in the rear leaned on the chairs in front and every face was turned toward the somherly-clad figure whose even, cool voice was pleading for life.
 But there was a factor in the testimony which did not find it's way into the court record. That was the attitude of the crowd which overhowed the seating ca pacity of the courtroom.
 Mrs, Snyder said. then I faint ed"
 Men and women snickered. Dis belief was made audible. And be- cause the acoustics of the room had been aided by michrophones and loud speakers the crowds de rison reached the jurors as surely as the sworn testimony of Ruth snyder.
 Court stood adjourned today until Monday morning. at which time Mrs. Snyder will go 10 the stand to resume her direct testimony. She then will be crOSs-eXamined and Edgar Hazelton, her attorney. hopes to complete her case before the end Of the day.
 Gray's counsel, promising that he too will testify in his own be- half. expec: to submit their evi- dence in one day. Thus it is prob able the case will go to the jury late Wednesday or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown US during our recent bereavement in the death of our bc- loved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings receiv- cd. We especially wish to thank Court Friendly. Foresters of Amer jet, Building Department Of New Britain; employees of Raphael's De- partment store: office force. Stanley Rule & Level: chemical laboratory Landers. Frary & Clark: class of 1921. St. Joseph's school, and Theta Sigma fraternity.
 (Signed) Mrs. Ellen Hinchliffe and family.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

had no opportunity to stop and he turned his car toward the curb, at the same time applying the brakes. He failed to stop. however. until he had struck the mudguard on Mr. Cottle's car, causing a small amount of damage.
 Mrs. Hart readily admitted her responsibility and agreed to settle for the damage done.
 Cabin Catches Fire
 Squad A and Engine company No. were called out early yesterday afternoon for a fire in Schneider's cabin on Bishop street. Mrs. Schneider was working about the place but the first he knew Of the fire was when his attention was directed to 1t by neighbors. He rushed inside and found the bed clothing on fire. The bed was pull ed out of doors and when the fire men arrived, all that remained for them to do was to douse the bed clothing with chemicals. The cabin was undamaged.
 New Departure Baseball
 The New Departure baseball team will journey to Norwich Sunday aft. ernoon for a game with the fast Riverview club of that city. On Sunday, May Sth, the first home game will be played at Muzzy Field with the Norwich team furrishins the opposition.
 Devotion This Evening. There will be devotions at 7:so o'clock this evening at St. Joseph g church in honor of St. Ann.
 Daughter Born. A daughter was born at the Bristol hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bombard Of Terryville. Community Club Meeting. A meeting of the Community club of Burlington avenue will be held this evening. Mrs. Edward Thomas will preside at the business session, which will be followed by an enter- tainment and q social hour. Refresh ments will be served
 Visiting in Vermont. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Martin of North street left this morning for Brattleboro, Et., where they will be the guests of friends over the week. end.
 To Celebrate Second Anniversary. The Daughters of the Order of American United Men vii celebrate | their second anniversary in Red Mems hall ths evening. 4 supper will be served from to o'clock to members Of out of town councils and a concert will be given by the Plain vile High School Boys Glee club. starting at s o'clock. The Girls Glee club of the Plainville High school will also sing.
 The entertainment will be follow ! cd by dancing with music by Hol- mans orchestra.
 Firemens Dance. The second annual dance of the regular members Of Welch Fire Co. will be held this evening in Fire mems hall. Forestville. The feature Of the evening will be a rriZe waltz football contest and two gold pieces will be awarded as prizes to the winners.
 The proceeds will be turned in to the relief fund Of the regular fire de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
CRACKED WATER MAIN
 AGAIN IS IN SERVICE
Damage to Pipe Near Shuttle Mca- dow is Repaired by Night
 Labor,

Repair work on cracked water main near Shuttle Meadow reservoir was computed at a. m. this morn ing with only slight Interruption in service during the actual replacing or the broken portion. The break was located during the day and ex- ground for actual operations in the early morning hours when industrial and domestic use is Tt it's lowest point and pressure for fire fighting might be kept up to a safe point. The broken main was the 24-inch pipe 200 feet north Of tho reservoir.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

day when Judge F. c. Dickinson reviewed the petition. F. Welles Eddy. George w. Hanbury. and Miss Mary C. Welles were called on as witnesses. E. Leroy Pond repre- sented the opposition. Judge Dick inson heard the witnesses and then closed the matter but reserved deci- sion. IL is thought that since the town at regular town meeting, voted to sustain the opinion of the trustees. F.. Welles Eddy and Stan ley F. Eddy, that Judge Dickinson will rule in favor Of the trustees.
 The eighth annual speaking and spelling contest was held last eve ming in the parish house of the Newington Congregational church under the direction oi W. II. Man drey, supervisor of schools. The contest was open to children in the l fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Those who took part in the speaking contest were Texal Wilson, Louise Harding. Anna Whaples, Aaron Rottenberg. Philomenia Pan- dolf, Anna Casalc, Florence Hall, Perry Schmidt. David Dary. Mar guerite Hulburt and Esther Att wood. First prize was won awarded to Louise Harding and second to Marguerite Hulburt. First prize in the spelling contest was won by Don nah Holland. The district speaking and spelling contest will be held in Bloomfield May l and each of the three prize winners in last nights contest will take part.
 A meeting Of those interested in the formation of a Polish-American 1 Republican club was held Thursday | evening at the home Of Tadeus LazlcAl. Formal application was i made for a certificate of organiza- tion the papers being signed by Frank Grabowski. Rronislaw Zomar- tel. Frank Rogesesky. Jacob Hollis, and John Bedus, The purpose ot the will be to aid Polish residents to ! bring about closer relationship among these residents.
 | Officers elected were: president, Joseph Stempien; secretary, John 1 Bedus; financial secretary. Jacob Holls; treasurer. Joseph Bolewick. The club owns several lots and building in which future meetings will be held.
 Mrs. II. B. Olmstead Of Johnson street, Maple Hill has been elected delegate from the Woman's club of Maple Hill to the annual con- venton Of the State Federation Of Women's clubs which will be held ill Greenwich. May 10. II. F. Mrs. Olmstead vii make her headquart- 1 CTS at the home of her brother, Jesse E. Ritch on Mason street of that city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
DIVIDEND STOCKS
 ARE IN DEMAND
Rails and Industrials Fairly
 Active

New York. April 30 CT--s,ock prices displayed relatively firm un- dertone at the opening of todays market There was fair demand for seasoned dividend paying rails and industrials. and resumption Of short covering in some of the recent weak spots. Western Pacific pre- ferred, which staged a sharp rally yesterday. opened a point lower Atchison and Baldwin showed large fractional gains in initial sales
 THE MARKET AT 11:3O \. VI.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
BRISTOL NEWS
<Cont!nued From Page Seven)

\SoAt!hueo from PaEe Seven) who was appointed special proba- ton officer.
 Judge Malone. in infiicting a 60 days jail sentence on Mrs. Bunnell, remarked that "any mother with such record behind her and who could be so inhuman. ts certainly going to Jail + must break up the home. She has been storing up this iail sentence for the past eight years" State Agent Williams in- formed the court that immediate steps would be taken by his de- par'rent to take care Of the two minor children.
 Fighters Fined
 Charles Perkowski and John kowalski of Concord street, charged with breach of the peace, were each fined s and costs in police court this morning. The two men got into ar argument oyer tho boundary line between the two properties with the result that Perkowski started 8 fistic encounter.
 Class Track Meet
 The annual inter-class track meet to determine the champions Of the nigh school is being held today at Muzzy Field. The events include 100 yard and 20 yard dashes one quarter mile. one-haif mile and one mile runs. high and broad jumps. pole vault. javelin throwing, shot put and discus throwing. The va rious class teams have been train- ing rigidly for the past few weeks in preparation for the events. Cap tain Booth. who is captain of the high school track team, Is also cap tain of the senior class aggregation: William O'Connor is captain of the juniors. Stanley Ingraham the soph- omores and Thomas Patterson the freshmen.
 John II. Hayes, chief of the fire department, will act as official start CT. The judges had not been select ed early this morning.
 To File Liens For Unpaid Taxes
 Notices were mailed this morning by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley to ' all those who have failed to pay their taxes on the 1925 list. to the effect that liens on the property will be filed on May 3lst agains. the property unless taxes are paid prior to that date. This is the last notfl- cation to such delinquents.
 %o ko "a those who have failed to pay the taxes on their automobiles and per- sonal property. Action to collect such back taxes will be taken with in the near future. according to MT. Riley.
 Dog Registration Slow
 In spite of the fact that next Monday is the last day on which dogs may be registered with the city clerk without owners being assessed the one dollar penalty, less than half Of the dogs i'll the city have been registered
 Mayors Car in Collision
 While attempting to avoid hitting an automobile of Susie c. Hart of II Washington street. Forestville. on Main street shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mayor John r. Wade sideswiped a car owned by Principal Henry F. Cottle of the high school. The mayor was pro- ceeding up Main street when Mrs. Hart started 10 back out from the curb without giving a signal to that effect. The space between the two cars was so short that the mayor
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30
Edmund F. Marsh, Jr,

Funeral services for Edmund r. Marsh. Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund r. Marsh of 60 Garden street. will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home. Rev. Will liam Ross. pastor of the First Bap- tist church. will ofiiciate. Inter- ment will be in Oak Grove ceme- tery, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-30

the flyers touched will hang over head. Delegates to the Pan- American Comlurrcial conference, which opens Monday. are expected to be present.
 The aerial ambassad dors rested in Norfalk. Va, today. having arrived there yesterday after a two and a