davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

days a week.
The semfannual style and auto
show which the American Legion is
giving this week is being well
attended. The show will continue
through Saturday night.
Work on the George Washington
National Masonic Memorial has been
completed for this year. The first
celebration will be October is, when
the Shrine Club will conduct an
initiation at the. Temple.
The ladies auxiliary of the local
fire department will go to Wash
ington tonight to receive the second
prize they won in the recent fire
mems parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

ganized at the Alexandria High
School Drills will be held three
DAYS a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT

4 1885, s.tssl ss = 81
Z afte dOfl2 4cnq alI !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-30

80 80 - 80 LLaMaLx :
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
CORB|NS NOSE OUT
 5. K. & l. TEAM
(Continued flom preceding page)

(Continued flom preceding page) simons then tripled to left and Schmitt scored.
 Again in tho fifth and sixth the Corbins forged to the front with a three run lead but the Rulers came back in their turn at bat in the seventh and the teams were even once again. The score changed again in the eight but when the smoke of battle blew away the Rul- CTS were on top of the heap with a two run advantage.
 Then Corbins made their last stand and when the final count was made they were in the lead. In this frame Jasper drew a free ticket and with one out went to third when Cavanaugh punched hit through second. Preisser then singled to center and two runs scored. Patrus then singled to right and Preisser stopped at third. A wild throw to third allowed Preisser to score and Patrus went all the way to third on the play. He then scored the final run when Wright lifted a high fly to right field.
 iaber took up the pitching bur den in the ninth and although two men were on the bases the Rulers were unable to score.
 The swatting honors were divided by both teams, with Goody Preisser and Mike Huber carrying off the honors for the Corbins and Simons for the Rulers
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tho Associated Press.
 Detroit, Mich.-Californla Jo' Lynch beat Billy Shaw, Detroit. 10 Ward Sparks. Terre Haute, Ind, de feated Tommy Lane. Toledo. 10.
 Philadelphia - Tommy Farley Philadelphia, beat Lew Mayrs, Bal timore, 10. Frankie Ferro, Phila' delphia, knocked out Ralph Marto Pittsburgh. 5.
 Beau Claire, Wis.-"Buzz Saw Griffiths, Sioux City, la. outpolnted Al Waters. Canton. Ohio. 10. "Iuf- fy" Griffiths. Sioux City, knocked out Wally Hendricks. Oshkosh, WIS. ?. Mike Valentine. Duluth, defeated Young Berg. Chicago. s.
 St. Paul, Minn.--Jock Malone. st Paul, outpointed Benny Ross. But talo. 6. Mike Sullivan. St. Paul. knocked out Tony Sanders. Chicago 1. Al Van Ryan, St. Paul, beat Billy Bortf1eld. Milwaukee. 6. Billy Showers. Chicago, shaded Billy Light, St. Paul. $. Joe Gordon peat J ohnny Larkin, St. Paul, 4.
 Tampa, F'la.-Ben Pound knocked out Bumbo Myers, Canton. Ohio, l.
 San Francisco, Cal.-Yvan Laf- incur France. defeated Sailor Friedman. Chicago, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
CENTER CHURCH IN
 WIN FROM SOUTH
(Continued From Preceeding)

danger.
 Merky Johnston was the only member of the losing team who could hit Suess. and ne hit very hard. smashing out ltng home ran to left field with man on base ir the seventh inning and also mak- in2 double. F. Surko of the win- hers made three-bagger. while Ed die Preisser and Suess had two hits apiece. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Everyman's Bible Class - H. NeI- son. p; Stromquist, c: Frederickson. ob; Johnston, Of; Olson. 2b: r. Swan- son. ss; Sundell, If: Arburr, If; Bengtson. 3b.
 St. Matthews German Lutherans E. Preisser. 2b w. p:eisser, of; w. Surko, If; W. Linn, 1b: Fink. c; Litke, If: G. Preisser. If: Neumann, ss: F. Surko, 3b; o. Sues-. p.
 E. B. C. .......0oo 0lCj-4 6 St. Matts .....ooS sOa@-s s 2
 kensinaton Forfcits
 Kensington and the Trinity Meth odists were schedHed 70 play on Diamond No. 2, but a nlix-up in the issuing Of permits had allowed the factory league game to De played on this diamond, the hours covered by the two permits overlapping. The church players did not wisl, 10 break up the other game when the score was tied. and when the Dusty teams finally finished the kensington play CTS had gone home. Mantg ger Ray nond Cline of the Metht Hists noti- fled the secretary today that he would claim forfeit. IS his team had not been notified that It's oppon- crts were leaving; he will bring the matter before the board Of managers for settlement.
 Games Monday
 Four games will be played Mon- day evening. The Stanley Memorial and First Lutheran entries will meet on the grass diamond" in what should be the most important game of the night. The Swedish Bethany outfit will meet the Firs. Baptists on Diamond No. 1 and the Bible class will take on the Center church on Diamond No. ?. The South church will play off its post poned game with the St. Matts.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

women admire in . moor car. It is easy to start becauso of its Delco-Remy electric starting system-famous the world over for its excellence. It is easy to stop because of powerful, oversize brakes. And 1t is easy to drive and park because of . modern three speed transmission, smooth-acting disc clutch, and a semi.reversible steer. ing gear that gives 6nser.sip steering.
 Visit our showroom and zee the Most Beautiful Chsv. rolet. Nots the wids variesy of body types. Mark their weeping lines and cifsfully executed detaik. And then ask us to explain the sasy terms on which . Chevfulae may be purehased-tss1ps that include the lowest com. bination of handling and financing charges svallabis anywhere s
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
CANADA TEAM ID
 BOX IN HARTFORD
Best of Amateurs to Oppose h.
 Yaders on Tuesday Night

Hartford, June 1.-The best ama- teur boxing talent that can be mus tered in Hartford and vicinity has been picked to go against the great eight-man team from Canada which will appear at the Massasot A. C.. show in the Hartford Nelodrome Tuesday night.
 Among the Nutmeg Staters. who will clash with the Canadians. will be "Pinkey" Kaufman, Paul Terzo Joe Howard. Jack Kelly Ray Hall, Eddie Reed and Vincent LaBella, all of Hartford, with the exception or L,aBella, who Is from Middletown and Kelly, the state middleweight champion, who halls from Water bury.
 The Canadian team runs the gam ut of the various weight from the l12-pound class up to the lso-pound division. In the Connecticut team meeting them will be four state c champions: Kaufman. welterweight; Kelly. middleweight: Reed, fly weight, and Barney Yousman, light weight.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
BREAK SWIM RECORD
George Kojac Who Beat Johnny Weismuller Two Months Ago. Leads Team in Attack.

New York, June II R-Led by George kojac. the 17 year old swimmer who beat Johnny Weis- muller in | back stroke event two months ago, Dewitt Clinton high school speedsters have broken two national scholastic records in a single test against time.
 Kojac covered the first 100 yards in 1:03 3-5 as lead-off man on the schools 400 yard backstroke relay team and the quartet was clocked in 4:40 fiat. IT 3-5 seconds under the scholastic record time the team made recently without koiac.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
BOXING BENEFIT
Leaders of Ring Appear on Pro- gram For Relief of the Family of Jimmy Delaney.

St. Paul, Minn.. June ii (CP)- Many big names in boxing were on the program of the testimonial bene- fit for Jimmy Delaney's family here last night. Delaney, light heavy- weight, died last winter.
 Sammy Mandell. lightweight champion, boxed an exhibition, as did Fidel La Barba, flyweight. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight, knocked out Bobby Hughes, of At- lanta. Ga. in the third round of . scheduled six round bout.
 Benny Ross. Buffalo, won by a shade over Jock Malone. middle. weight. It was Malone's 2o0th fight. Billy Showers defeated Bill Light in six rounds. and Billy Bort fAld, Milwaukee. lost to Al Van Ryan, St. Paul over tho same route.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

the accelerator DO hard that We broke all kinds of laws he gave us the information that he had been fishing in Peats Works pond for about three hours and he had spot ted two very, very big pickerel. He estimated their respective sizes at 26 and 32 inches and he had tried every lure he could scrape up from red-headed plugs to pork rind while they just nooted him right and left At the time we met him he was burning up the road to New Britain to buy some live bait. There's per- sistency for you. We're interested in finding out how he came out with his two high-hat fish and we're hop ing that they finally decided that this was a democratic country and it was every fish's right, nay duty, to eat live bait.
 We heard the first rumors of the annual plug versus spoon versus live bait battle they other day and it looks at though the usual scrap on this much mooted point will be car ried on as usual,this year. We are afraid to voice our opinion on the matter for fear we'll be called upon to come outside and talk it over but we wish there would be some law passed settling the question. It's a shame to see so many fine boys get all red in the face and mad at each other over a little thing like that. But bass fishermen will be bass fishermen and we suppose we'll never in this world change the opinions of those believers in the plug. We're in favor of all three but if it came to a showdown. were afraid we'd choose the green back frog to the wooden wobbler or the shiny spoon. But don't come up here to convince us because we'll agree with you all the way to keep out of an argu- ment.
 See you next week.
 WALT.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
The Standing

$ .. aSyara oinlugk oniknqoink ik
 Games Today Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

Totals q 30 Is I X-Batted for Bancroft in 7th.
 xx-Batted for Benton In 7th.
 1xx-Batted for Moore in 10th,
 z-Batted for 1T. Bell in 9th.
 zs-Batted for Clark in 9th. Boston 900 100 1sS 3-,i St. Louis ............Oit 002 103 o. { Two base hits-Fournier. Welsh. Three base hits-Frisch. J. Smith. Home runs -Holm. Welsh. Frisch. Winning pitcher -Mogridge. Losing p.tcher-RinE. Um- pires-Reardon and Moran. Time-2:31.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled) |.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
. car @r Ter too/

In thousands of average American homes there are now two automobiles-"a car for her, too," % there may be transportation for the family while "he" drives away to work.
 And the family car has such an infinite degree of useful. ness! Downtown shopping, taking the children to school, afternoon calls, meeting trains and the many addi- tional trips that must be made to and from the house as a part of every days routine.
 No other car is % admirably suited to . woman's require. ments as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet.
 With striking new bodies by Fisher, and finished in pleas ing colors of lustrous, lasting Duco, it provides in abund. ant measure the comfort, charm and elegance that
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
The Standing

Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

There is one ordinary business method that is illegal to send on q post card. It is demand for pay nent Of q debt. threatening legal proceedings if not paid.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago {, New York 2. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis ]. Detroit 10, Boston s.
 (12 innings). Washington s, Cleveland $. (13 tnrtnes).
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

The National Association of Trav- eiers Aid Survey helped l,3oo,oo0 7ersons last year and a million dol
 II was sp4nt in the task accord to the annual report
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

We ran across an enthusiastic pickerel fisherman the other day as we werA coming up from Berlin. He gave us . lift and n he tromped on
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Syracuse 6. Jersey City 3. Rochester z. Newark 1. Buffalo II, Reading $.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Games TOnlOrrOw

Springfield at New Haven. Pitsfield at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury. Hartford at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesferr1a, |,

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh IS. New York 1. Cincinnati g, Philadelphia ,. Boston II. St. Louis 8. (10 innings). Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1. f2 inpirpal
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Waterbury s. Hartford 4. Albany 6, Providence 5. Springfield F, Bridgeport |. New Haven 4. Pittsfleld 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Tho Standing

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Tho Standing

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. Providence at Albany. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsheld.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. (Othsr clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Speaking
 of Sports

Tommy Smith. registrar of voters, ln . reminiscent mood yesterday, talked of a feat turned in in . game 1n the "olden-goldsn' days that is unique in baseball annals. All the putouts in this game were made by the catcher and first baseman.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

We have decided that we will never catch any fish sitting at home so we are going out this afternoon far. far away. where big trout bloom in the brooks. We have arrived at that stage of the game where we arc saying already-"We don't care If we catch any or not-we'll have lots of fun.' This time 1t happens to be the truth-we don't give . hoot whether we catch one three inches or the limit of 12 inchers. But 1t would be kinm nice.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

schler's Park around the late sos or early 9Os between Meriden and Newark, N J. in the old Eastern League. To explain why the game was played here. it might be we'll to state that Meriden was very poor baseball town in those days and once in . while when the team was playing seve-al consecutive games at home, the contest would be staged in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

r-Batted for Sopnck in 9th. Corbins ...............ooU 0lz lily Rulers 0oo slV 35o-' Two base hit-Jervis. Three base hits Preisser, Silnons. Cmpire-Maher.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
LYONS PITCHES
 EIGHTH VICTORY

Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

The cry has been raised in base all that the sandlot game is dying c 1t. Anyone who wants to visit d siace where the sandlot baseball game is thriving as much as it has in he old days. need only visit New i Britain, Probably the greatest thing
 ger done in this city and ono that .Irts New Britain far ahead, is the ! -ork of the Rotary club with its lnior league.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

In this particular game "Phe- nomenal" Smith the "Allentown Wonder" was pitching. Sam Clock vas catching and Tom Tucker was playing first base. Clock had 10 putouts in the game and Tucker has IT, retiring the entire team through the nine innings, between them.
 Incidentally Tom Tucker was the first catcher to ever wear big catching mitt In game.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

Although such feat as e7 put outs between two men seems almost an impossibility. Tommy Smith states that 1t Is 2 true occurrence and he is willing to bet . new hat that he can prove that 1t was done in the game. It was such an un- usual feat that 1t is contained in the record books although the edition is not handy at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

The next that was heard from him, he was playing third base for the Chicago Cubs. On his visits home, he showed signs of great prosperity and needless to say. his parents were proud of him.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

There is a report current about the city that scouts from the big leagues are going to pay visit to New Britain this year to look over the boys playing in the Rotary lea que. This may seem far fetched io some but it is entirely within the limits of possibility that they may ant to look over the stock in the American Legion league, the Indus- rial and City leagues and no one knows but that they may make oome selections.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

Toms ambition was too great to allow him to remain d sandlotter. so one night. in the dead. dark hours, Tom climbed out of the second story of his fathers house and disap- peared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Easter Spirit Is
Nicely Portrayed
BY Lucas Windows

The Easter spirit has been very
beautifully portrayed in the windows
Of the A. W. Lucas store which have
been especially decorated for the
season. The north window is espc-
cially attractive, purple, white and
gold being the colors used. Baskets
of Easter lilies, tastcfully arranged
nre placed against background OF
white. A lavender panel in the Gen.
ter background bears, a white and
gold cross and angel figures are
placed on either side.
Draperics Of white and purple
satin are used in profusion. White
tapers, intermingled with baskets Of
Easter lilies, adorn small table. A
basket Of pink peonies in one corner
and bouquet Of fruit blossoms aNd
lilies in the other lend attractive
contrast.
The other windows are also very
pretty. one being decorated in rost
and white, another in yellow, third
in green and the fourth in dull rose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Librarian Wants
Material FavOring
McNary-Haugen Bill

Miss Lillian Cook. state librarian.
wishes some well.inf0rmed North
Dakotan would come to her rescue
and provide . comprehensive argu-
ment in behalf Of the McNary- Hau-
gen bill.
The reason, she explains. is that
the library has many calls for infor-
nation on the subject and the litera-
ture available is, for the most part,
designed as an argument against the
much discussed measure.
1--WE have numerous requests from
individuals and organizations for
this information" Miss Cook. said
"Most Of these come from high school
students and others who are debating
the subject and It is . source Of real
regret that We cannot supply them
With matter giving the views Of lead
ing opponents Of both sides.
"There is plenty Of material at
lacking the bill but very little in fav.
or Of It. This despite the fact that
many people Of the state apparently
believe its passage would be good
policy. What we want Is something
which eoes to the heart Of the mat
ter. developing the idea from the
standpoint Of those persons who urg-
ed passage Of the bill and bringing
out clearly what i proposes to DO
how Il is proposed TO do It and the
related matters involved"
She Is hopeful that some well-in.
formed person will come to her aid
and tell her where 70 ret printed mat
ter Of the kind she wants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
CITY'S POSTAL
RECEIPTS HIGH
$59,655 Collected During
First Quarter Of 1927.
Statistics Show

Proof that Bismarck merchants and
distributors arc optimistic about
prospects this year is shown with an
nouncement today by Oliver Lund-
quist, postmaster, that receipts here
during the first quarter Of 1927 were
the largest of any quarter in the his
tory Of the institution.
Total receipts during the months
OF January. February and March.
1927. were $59.655.p4. II is announced
by the postmaster. md the next high
est quarter in the history Of the. 81
flee were the three months ending
March 81. 1926, when the receipts
were SIS. 29i 80.
Receipts during the fiscal year of
1926 were $lTS,40620 and during
1926, $l78.422.ll. In the first quar-.
ter Of 1925, tho receipts were Sat-
1882 so that the receipts this year
represent an increase Of approximate
~ Is per cent.
"These figures prove that mere hants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Menus For the
Family
~ SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with
bacon, crisp graham toast. milk, cot.
fee.
LUNCHEON Fish loaf. tomato
sauce. rye rolls. hearts of celery
baked rhubarb, nut macaroOns. milk
tea. rs
DINNER-Baked blucfish. scallop.
ed potatoes, dandelion greens. cucum.
Der salad. graham bread. lemon jelly
roll, milk, coffee.
Fish Loaf
Two cups finely flaked fish, cup
milk, "a cup coarse stale bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter. 2 cups
we'll seasoned mashed potatoes,
eggs, 4 tablespoons finely minced GU.
cumber pickles, ! tablespoon tomato
catsup, few drops onion juice,
tablespoons minced parsley.
Add milk to fish and heat. Add
bread crumbs to absorb milk. Add
butter, potatoes, seasonings and mix
thoroughly. Beat eggs until light
and add to mixture. Turn into an
oiled mold, cover and steam for one
hour. Turn ont onto hot platter.
surround with tomato sauce and
serve.
Any kind Of fish can be used, but
care must be taken to be sure all
bones are removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16

are showing optimism over the out
come Of 1927 despite the poor crop
year of 1896" Mr.. Lundquist said.
Merchants are mailing out more ad-
vcrtising matter and merchandise.
and this is general all over the city,
not confined to aG particular con
Germ"
Figures compiled at Minot show
that the quarter just ended was the
postoffice's biggest term there, n
total Of $4,000 being collected, ap-
proximateiy $4,000 less than collect
cd here. Bismarck ranks second in
the state in the total Of postnl re-
ceipts. Fargo topping the list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Dinner Friday Is
Complimentary to
University Student

Mrs. Matte BiRler entertained last
evening at $3.50 o'clock dinner IN
compliment to James Coldsberry
If Beach. student at the Universe
If North Dakota. Mr.. Coldsberry
is spending the weekend in Bismarck.
the guest Of Earl Bigler and Zeph
HOllenbeck, University students who
are home for the Easter holidays.
Covers were marked for six ct the
attractively appointed table. Follow.
ing the dinner the evening was spent
informally. Guests were Misses
ClaricA Belk. Gwendolyn Jensen and
Lois Bigler, James Goldsberry, Zeph
Hollenbeck and Earl Biglep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Local Elks Hold
Tablet Service

A tablet Service" for Elks who
have died during the year was held
last night by the local Elks lodge.
Special ceremonies accompanied in
scribing Of names on the memorial
tablet of those who were sum moned:
Hermann Schcffer, F.. G. Rickle. r.
N. GILES and II. L. Walton.
Curtis Dirlam and his KFYR
Broadcasters played appropriate
numbers during the services and
afterwards presented musical pro-
gram. A buffet luncheon was served
and cards were played ut several
tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Hints on Etiquet

/. When q man walks on the street
with two women, should he walk in
the center Of the group?
z Should q gentleman take Z wo-
mans arm when walking on the
street?
3. Does . man who is accompanied
by . woman tip his hat when meet
ing another man?
The Answers
/. No. He should walk on the
outside Of the group.
2. No. except tt assist her around
obstacles and across streets.
8. Yes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Credit Bureau to
Have BanQuetsOn
Tuesday Evening

Members of the Bismarck Credit
Bureau, their wives and employees
will hold their annual banquet and
election Of members at tho Grand
Pacific hotel April - at 6:3O p. m.
Plans for a program are now being
made by directors. The program,
directors say. will bring out more
fully experiences and tribulations
which the membership encounters in
its daily business
Reservations may be made now
by calling J. Henry Killing, secretary
manager. fO13.