davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

family of Kensington are spending
 their annual vacation touring throughout New England. MT. Clark is an employe of the New
 Britain post office.
 Miss Barbara Senning and Miss Louise Hall are spending their va cation at Cape Cod.
 George l.. Senning of Kensington
 has returned to his home here fol-
 lowing trip through Canada. Baseball News The Kensington Congregational i church baseball team will visit
 Plainville tomorrow where it will
 have it's last chance for first place in the County Y. M. c. A. league when
 it meets the Broad Brook nine. A , double header will be played, Broad
 Brook playing both Plainville and | Ecnsington. If the up-river delega- i ton loses both games, Kensington will take first place. If Broad Brook loses to kensington and beats Plain , vile. the local churchmen tie for league honors. But If Broad Brook wins both-Coach Vernon l.. Phillips states that they will have to step 1 high to beat the locals, the Ken
 singtonans having achieved their 1 highest form of the season. Two teams including majority of local players, representing the car
 barn employees and the conductors of
 the Connecticut company. will meet thls afternoon at Willow Brook
 park. The two teams have been | labelled the Token Snatchers" and
 the Pit Rats" and odds favor the
 Token Snatchers'' to win. Visit Sisters Mir. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Brandegee
 of Northampton. Mass, have return- ed home after short visit with MT.
 Brandegee's sisters. Misses Emily,
 Florence and Katherine Brandegee l of Worthington ridge. East Berlin Items Arthur Benson and John McCabe have left for a fishing trip to Long Island Sound.
 Victor Benson, the local news
 dealer, returned home yesterday
 from a vacation spent. with relatives
 in New Haven. Mrs. J. R. Belden will not return for another week.
 The East Berlin Juniors defeated Berlin last night, winning handily
 by to 1 score. Only five innings
 were played, this having been pre- viously decided.
 The library will be open for a short time this evening for the ex- change of books.
 The drum corps held an outdoor
 rehearsal last evening" marching in
 parade formation about the streets Of the town.
 Mrs. Frederick Pacius has been
 visiting >her parents. MT. and Mrs.
 Adam krauth Of Cottage street. Mrs. Charles Stebbins of Middle town is visiting her mother, Mrs.
 Thomas Knights, of Bridge street, for a few days.
 Mrs. w. H. Payne and daughter, Mildred. were visitors in New Brit
 ain yesterday. calling upon relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
Businessmen Pdter Adeld and
 Spring Casters Win MRS. ELLIS IN THE FRAY
Announces She Will Be Candidate For Town Clerk - Ianninis Re- leased By Oourt-Starlings Caus- ing Trouble-Plalny1lle Briefs,

The Peck Spring Co. baseball team made a great stride towards winning the Industrial league cham pionship last night when it captured its eighth consecutive victory and moved into undisputed possession of first place. The Businessmen. who thus lost the first encounter of their two-game series, fell back into sec ond place and must win the second contest to prevent the Spring Cast CTS from capturing the pennant. This game will probably be played next Tuesday evening.
 The score last night was 4-1, Du- dac and Bill Cunningham engaging in a pretty pitchers battle. Gun ningham had the better of the argu- ment despite . bad second inning. but the winners played great ball in the field and the merchants erred at critical junctures. Cunningham de- served a shutout, none of the four runs made off him being earned, but Dudac was also in great form and held the Businessmen to four hits. deserving victory. He famed three batters and his, opponent struck out five.
 There was no scoring In the first inning, but in the second the Busi- nessmen got their run and took the lead. Ted LaBonne opened with a clean single and scored when Bill Cunningham followed with a spank ing two.bagger. In the second half the winner made big thread but could not score. Three men made singles, but Cunningham inter spersed these with a trio of strike outs and finally retired the side on strikes.
 The third inning was a different affair. Lugg singled to start with, but H. McHueh and Olso were easy outs and the danger appeared over. But then Crampton let J. McHugh's grounder go through and Lugg crossed the plate with the tying run. Cunningham wavered an in- stant and passed Winninger, but Epielman lifted a fly to Minella. Minella muffed 1t squarely and two more runs scored. In the fourth in ming Goeb erred on Arnold's tap and Dudac brought his center fielder in with a sharp two- base hit.
 The Businessmen. with several players away on vacation. were all
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
C0NV|CTS' SHIRTS
 FOUND IN WOODS Escaped Prisoners Suspected of
 BurglariZin6 Residences LOOT LIMITED TO CLOTHES
Mail Box Placed at New Site-East Berlin Boys Club Wallops Berlin
 Juniors by Lop Sided Score-Kcn- slnCton Gun Club to Hold Shoot.

Evidence that band of convicts might be in hiding in the woods of Kensington was brought to light yes- terday when E. P. Dunham of that the fugitives and evidence that the group were camping in the sur rounding woods. Several Kensing- ton residences have been rifled of trifling articles of clothing and food, including the Durham residence and surrounding homes. Local police are Investigating and a posse will be formed in the near future comprised of local and state police in an eff fort to locate the men.
 On Wednesday night two Ken sington residence were entered and such clothing as shirts and trousers were stolen. A large hamper of food was taken from the Dunham residence. Mystifed by the bur glars failure to take anything of much value such as jewelry or sil- vcr, the residents of the locality con- ducted a general search, thinking that tramps were the cause of the thefts.
 In searching for the house break cts, the party ran across cast off shirts which. upon examination, proved to be convict shirts from which the numbers on the left side had been cut out. Further search found camp fire which gave evi- dence of having been used shortly before the arrival of the searching party.
 The residents notified Consta ble Frank Brown who visited the scene and confirmed the theory that the burglars were probably escaped con- victs because of the texture of the shirts which they had replaced with shirts stolen from the Kensington residences. Today Constable Brown left for the Cheshire reformatory in order to check up with officials of that institution as to who might be missing from the place. A general broadcasted message has been re- laved to all penal institutions in the near vicinity describing the type of clothing found and asking that check he made in order to f'nd from which institution the missing men are from. State police and authorities of surrounding towns have been notified
 It is thought that the group. for the number has been set at four men, might be held responsible for the numerous hold-ups which have taken place in Southington. Resi- dents of Kensington have been warned of the possible presence or the band and general search Of the woods where the clothing was found will be conducted tomorrow.
 The country surrounding the resi- dences where the burglaries oc- cured and the clothing was found is sparselv inhabited and the band are thought to be hiding in some refuge in the deepest part of the thick woods which line the moun- ,ains about the scene of the bur glaries. Residents of 'kensington state that watch dogs have been con- stantly disturbed for the past few
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
19 4 s 15 8 l
Businessmen

Two base hits. Dudac, Cunning ham; bases on balls. off Cunning ham 1. off Dudac l; struck out, by Dudac 3, by Cunningham 5; umpire,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
RENDERED BACHELOR DINNER

George D. Sullivan of Arch street was the guest of several fellow en- ployes of the North tS Judd Mfg Co. at a bachelor dinner given in his honor last evening. Mir. Sullivan will marry Miss Margaret Brown of Rus sell street Monday morning, at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
PROHIBIT sACCo RIOTS z

Hamburg, Germany. Aug. 26 (UP)-The municipal senate has taken action to prohibit further Sacco-Vanzetti demonstrations. The order was issued after the death of by sympathizers of the dead anar- chiStS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

Two base hits. Dudac. Cunning ham; bases on balls, off Cunning ham 1. off Dudac l; struck out, by Dudac 3, by Cunningham 5; umpire, Guidan.
 Mrs. Ellis For Town Clerk Mrs. Frank Ellis today announced that she would be a candidate for town clerk at the coming republi- can caucus. having been asked by a number of influential business men to run for that office. Mrs. Ellis has had a number of years of ex- perience in office work For about two years she has aided Town Clerk Miss May Morgan in several ways, and she has substituted for Miss Morgan during the past several months. giving general satisfaction.
 Miss Morgan has already said that she will not seek reelection. Three candidates now seem to have the held-Mrs. Ellis. William H. Wilson and George Bartlett.
 Charge is Nolled
 Justice L. S. Mills last night noll- ed upon payment of costs a charge of reckless driving against John Ianninis of Kent street. Ianninis was arrested earlier in the week after his automobile had collided with that of James Lavina of Meri- den. Attorney Cornelius Prior. who defended 1anninis. said that the case was one for the civil courts. Grand Juror William J. Foran prosecuted. Complain of Starlings Starlings, which have been caus- ing trouble in Bristol. have begun to invade Plainville, and residents of East Main, Crown, Maple and Park streets are complaining of their presence. Literally thousands of birds are in the f1ocks. and they keep up a distressing chatter after dark. Some cities have been using sirens. shotguns and bells to keep the birds away, and similar meas ures are being considered by local residents.
 Rains Damage Crops Crops have been considerably damaged by the series of rains which ended Wednesday. The bean crop has been almost wholly ruin i ed, while the potatoes have been l damaged so that they must be dug { up immediately in order to prevent rotting if a warm spell sets in. 1 Baseball Tomorrow , The Y. M C. A. baseball team { will take crack at the leaders, the Broad Brook team, at the high ] Tlainyille lost a decision up the river but still has a protest in over i the result
 {. The score of that game was only i 20. and If the locals can hold Broad Brook as we'll as that tomorrow they
 hope to be able to bat out win 1 kensington. which is in second place
 at present. will play Broad Brook
 here immediately after the locals {. finish with it. and there is a pos sibilty that the upstate team may
 be knocked out of first place. 1 The Plainville Blues will go to East Glastonbury tomorrow after l noOT anu engage the town team { there. This will be in the nature of a workout for the contest here Sun. day with the All Plainvilles.
 Notes
 Members of the Plainville Blues football team are asked to report al
 Murphy's bowling alleys at o'clock
 this evening to elect officers and
 make plans for the coming season Harrison S. Henry of Mount Yer
 non, N. Y, is visiting friends in town.
 Duffy Gnazzo, Rober Fay and Leonard Cassidy are at Short Beach
 A social will be held tomorrow
 evening at the home of William l O'Neil, 35 Pearl street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26

lowed to i'll the gaps with Freddy Miller of the Temcos and Eddie Goeb of the All-Plainvilles. The summary:
 Pnclr Snriuu Ca
Evening star., 1927-04-26

$17,5OO.
Corner, Brick,
Chevy Chase, d. c.
A bargain in q new detached corner
home situated in location that is
rapidly developing with attractive prop
critics and values are on the increase.
1t is only one square off Conn. ave-.
convenient to d. c. public school.
churches. stores. etc. There Is q wide
porch full width of house, large en-
trance hall. spacious living room with
fireplace. large dining room with French
doors opening to rear porch model
kitchen. exceptionally large pantry
with built-in refrigerator. On the
second floor there are three splendid
bedrooms. one master bedroom with
private bath, additional bath off hall.
and enormous sleeping porch. Attic
over the entire house. 1t is strictly
modern. including oak floors through
out. hot-water heat. electricity. built-in
garage. Liberal terms.
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY.
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50
Evening star., 1927-04-26
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
S11 500.
ROCK. CREEK FORD ROAD.

ROCK CREEK FORD ROAD.
Kauhmann "Arlee
desirable
Of Spanish tile
nywitht the
of
Passing
appoint
with
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors.
1415 K Street. Main 49,.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
FOR sALE--H0UsEs.

Many houses for colorcd. al, sizes and 10
cations. Price and terms reasonable.
Owner r. d. HOLMES.
$40 18th 81. NV.
Main 36T7 Ciev 1917.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
FOR SALE-HOuSES.
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
Kansas Avenue.
$8,450.

This brick home is 20 feet wide and 10
located on Kansas ave. near, Georgia ave-
1t contains large rooms aud bath and all
modern improvements. There is large
front porch and Q rear uorches. Very deep
lot to paved alley in the rear.
Extremely easy terms may be arranged.
Phone Adams 0792 after Q nm.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

ADAM 4. WEsCHLER Z son, A1ctioneeF. ici5a5s5
Evening star., 1927-04-26
THESE HOMES ARE EXCELLENT BUYS.
SPECIAL PRICE, $3.50.
With Special Terms.

NORTH W E5Ls ft.1a
Here is beautiful HONG, OF rooms e0no
NAL brick constrnctlon,s ohardwood
T19n Tdnr. %hot.water % heat. separate a;sa. heat.
saraTe ag The elev alton is very hlg1 ga
and the lot is IA la2 So1se ~; aeen IS IN peT Sa
svetrs etrsoIrSifian' Convenient to buses,
ears. cars stores. schools. etc.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
1412 Eye ST. NV. FRANKLIN 9ooo
500 -PETWORTH-Bric Home-2-Car Brick Garage.
aaSfoo aaf sns SieR K reIdse s & t
1n 1 dar pve and 's bss % service 60
iSss peEss hGs sRSS az aoo @ @ S @
SIC 5Oo-DETACHED BRICK-Near Conn. Ave-
purchase aiSE detached TsTdSs Sth
block cSa aBeRGe E consuu ms a % por @
i sanfs5 ssn TSHdi S1d To a i @ % @
urge mask yo9r S@sf madfas @ % @ y w " ~ ~ -
$40 sO0-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-Above Grant Circle.
3 sna s ss a tspr ns Sf bfF sS Ss as % @ &
ont Prfh fnq E 9E"af'1 n
spRs E sRsn from can @ Wash
@ocate @ fright andpH right
S11 85O-DIJTCH COIONIAL-Comple with Oil Burner.
Ss os ses add % ons nsn
@ III lvablee
snaqp dSs qPerins 4 we9 qnt ads paTeh @ % Tfas
snd nd ads rGaya %
IS14o50-N CLEVELAND PARK-English Type Brick.
@ d s Rss homes as Enf:h sasaR
h % % kept lawns osea and sPfaes and
outside pantry Wi With bqisdgg 9na5g
Sss I & @ @ % ] and u aSs.i hfs
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
14l2 Eye st. NV. aA Franklin 9sO3. -
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Co1ored Doctors. Dentists.

Co1ored Doctors, Dentists.
A magnificent downtown residence. on one
OF theh main boulevards. wonderfully ar
ranged for the purposes of :, doctor or dem
tist, One of the really well built and ap-
pointed old homes: cost present owner S13.-
500 to build 1S years ago Eight rooms
and bath: modern improvements: excellent
condition room for garage: price. S11 900
This home is clear and excellent terms may
be arranged. Call Sales DeDt.. Main 1858.
WALTER BROWN. 1400 Fl
Evening star., 1927-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK.

9lsNsFAN AsIAA7s
located n This exclusive wooded section overlooking
winding driveway along which those who appreciate the
tvs finest residential surroundings have located palata
homes YOU will find this home of charm and distinction
Priced as it is under S0Oo0 it affords an unusual oppor
tuty discriminating purchaser to locate IN TINS Deaut
ar1or with southern exposure found the first Hoor On
the second oor four attractive bedrooms one OF which IS
very large with adjoining private bath Complete
st;ons m servants and 2car garage complete tins IDEAL
home all Mr. Whiteford inspect this property.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
Realtors.
,s = c+.+ Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-04-26
SALE OR RENT--HOUSE:

1928 PARK RD.-1I ROOMS, . BATHS.
steam heat. SI25 month: yard and garage
worth cost Of whole investment: within
half block of the fast coming business
center OF she city. FRANK h. ALTEMUS-
2T44 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

proposed constitutional amendment Of
equal rights for men and women. Miss
Margaret Whittemore., vice president
Of the party. announced here. The
visit to the President will be made
after the party's convention at Colo.
RADIO Springs July to TO-
The proposed amendment is en-
bodied in the Curtis-Anthony amend
ment, an dbesides calling upon Mr..
Coolidge to urge its passage in the
next session of Congress. the party's
delegation will visit the congressional
representatives and Governors of Col.
orado. Wyoming and other Western
States.
The delegation will include Miss
Gail Laughlin. member of the Maine
State Legislature; Miss Maud Younger
of California and Mrs. Bertha Fowler
Of Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

Church at Fletcher, 10 miles south of
Asheville.
Rev Clarence Stuart Mcclellan, jr.
rector of Calvary Church, was the
master of ceremonies and it was large
ly through his influence that the first
memorial to Dan Emmett was placed
in the cemetery of the old church at
Fletcher. which is becoming known as
the Westminster Abbey of the
South"
The marker itself is of native west
ern North Carolina stone and bears
u bronze tablet telling the passersby
of its purpose. 1t is located near the
observation-disclosures Highway and
stands a short distance from SINH
lar boulder erected to the memory of
Stephen G. Foster. we'll known writer
If Southern melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

swim. The party was on motor
boat cruise in boat owned by James
Sutton of this city. when Lloyd
tripped overheard. John Quayle of
Alexandria dived overheard when
Lloyd sank. but his efforts to locate
the man were futile.
Harbor police of Washington. d. c..
are dragging for the body. Douglas
Duncan of 922 Queen street reported
the circumstances to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
HONOR AUTHOR OF "DIXIE"
WITH MEMORY TABLET
dwelling Ceremony in Tribute to
"Dan" Emmett, Composer of
Stirring Southern Melody.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July Awhile
the strains of that stirring old South
ern melody. Dixie" were floating from
the banjo of Bascom Lamar Lansford
II memorial tablet erected to The mem
Dry of Daniel Decatur Emmett. better
known as Dan" Emmett and author
Of the words of Dixie" was unveiled
and dedicated yesterday in the shadow
of historic old Calvary EpiscopaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
MAN FALLS 3 STORIES
AND INJURIES ONE Leg
Climbing From Window Of Vacant
Apartment to Own, Edward B.
Dean, Jr., Loses Footing.

Edward B. Dean, jr., Is years old.
1906 T street. where a child was seri-
ously injured last week in a fall on
the fire escape was injured early to.
day when he fell from a third-story
window of the apartment house.
Dean was climbing from the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
FIVE COMPANIONS
WATCH MAN DROWN
Thought Clarence Lloyd of Alex
andria Could Swim, Police
Are Told.
special DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July A.
Clarence Lloyd, 30 years old, of 100
South Pitt street, was drowned in
the Potomac River off Fort Foote,
Md, yesterday. while five male COM
panions looked on. believing he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
New Apples Shipped.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opVCIdI DIspdICII 10 H6 OtdT.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 4.-The
first apples of the 1927 crop of Fred
erick County were shipped by express
last night by Harry w. Butter & Bro
to the Pittsburgh produce yards.
where retailers will take them in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

dow Of a vacant apartment to his
own apartment when he accidentally
missed his footing and fell. He was
severely shocked and one leg badly
hurt. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and detained for further
treatment and observation.
Marvin Sahnow, 26 years old, 1911
Sixth street southwest, climbed a tree
in front Of a neighboring house last
night to recover a toy balloon that
had been lost by child, and when
about Is feet above the sidewalk he
missed his footing and fell. He was
severely shocked and bruised. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital and
treated by Dr. Murray. who reported
his condition undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04
PRESIDENT TO GET
EQUAL RIGHTS PLEA
Delegation of National Woman's
Party Will Make Call July
Is After Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
a delegation of the National Wom-
ans Party will call upon President
Coolidge on July Is at his Black Hills
Summer home to present the claims
of the organization in support of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

It is easier for a dentist to fill ar
aching void than long felt want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-04

A new shipment of 1900 suits, made of good
quality pajama check, in sleeveless, knee-length
styles with open or bloomer bottoms. Sizes to II
years
Kanns-Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
,lassified Rules and Rate

nvER1IsEMENTs win b &C
- erptsd over ths telephone from hae-
ohons suhsersbsrs. or from those lawns
se~nlsr ~h.rve aecountA Other eiassuieo
advertisine must be os o1.n
Nc advertisament accspteo On m
1orhids order. A specified NUMBER on W.
<Frktona must be gfre@- .t.s~
kThs Herald reserves the right 70 piAS
ndvrrtlsxrpente under the prop@r eIas ~
5pn, and reject uneisan OF oose
kCDy. s.xaa Of
- y. tsken II ths regular elsssS'
.htsrx sr. not responsible for
.-iooa- typographical errors OF
-kntsonaI error that may occur
70 correct In ths next Issue
krousht 70 their attention A.
rider are accepted on TIN
9 and dictate your adser.
- sx~perisneed classified
Alieation came dag copy
"a not later than i0:SG
sunday issues should b
80 o. m Saturdays u
EERTIsING RAzEs
= insertion. .....sv
s~srtion. rer woro n
run c~orsecutveiy
............ zoe
hts. 90 words
TENT accepted
............ss eS'
DER RATES
- word ............s ~
n Consecutive days. per
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Bidders will be required to make
their bids on forms OF proposals by
the City Secretary, and which may
be obtained at his office, and no
bid will be considered unless the
same IL accompanied by o. certified
check upon an acceptable bank. pay
able to the Mayor Of the City Of
Brownsville, in amount and on con-
ditions designated by and In the said
proposal. Bidders may bid either up
on all the different alternative
plans, materials and methods pre-
scribed by said specifications, or up
on any one or more thereof. The City
or Brownsville reserves the right 20
accept any bpd or bids. or to reject
any bid or bids in whole or in part.
tSEAL)
A. +. MUNDAY, City Secretary
City Of Brownsville, Texas.
10-l1-20-iOt-25ll.