davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

the Y. M. T. A. &; B. hall or at the Y. M. C, 4. Fans in the city who wish to see him in action. may do so tonight or tomorrow when he will be tapering off for the battle.
 The companion feature bout of the night will bring together Charley Ray, sensational hyweight of phila. delphia and llinty Rose of Ireland. Rose only last week in Lynn. Mass. handed q beautiful lacing to Ruby Bradley, Holyoke's Dark Cloud" who np until then. had had con- slstent string of victories over some of the best boys in his weight in these parts. Ray has been working hard for the meeting with Rose and 10 rounds of fast milling and hard in this encounter.
 "Sheik" Leonard Of Wallingford. welterweight champion Of the state, will defend his title against Kid" Thomas, local Italian in an eight round set-to, the second on the card.
 Thomas has trained for his bout in this city and many fans have watched him in action against his sparring partners. He possesses deadly right hand and he promises to finish up the fight in short order if he lands that right on Leonard's chin.
 Leonard, the blond-thatched Lith- uanian from Wallingford. is well known to fight followers in this city. He has kick in either hand that is liable to end the fight at any mo- ment. He is trained down to perfec- ton and is anxious 10 get going against Thomas to finish him up in short order Those in on the know" in this fight. will be sur prised if the bout goes the limit be- cause with two hefty punchers like
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New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
|CHURCH LEAGUE
 SEASON CLOSES
Saturdays Games End Second
 Year Of Basketball Play
Final Standing

The lnter-Church League closed its second basketball ssason Satur- day night with two slow games at the Y. NJ. C. A. The champion ship was already decided. none of the contenders were playing. and the other teams just went through the motions and had some fun.
 Blue Army ys. Center Cong.
 The Blue Army could not place a man on the floor and forfeited to the Center Congregational church, thls being the only game won by that hibition game picked-up array con- slsting of four south church play CTS. Mickey Luke and Joe Jasper, subdued the Center Congregational church by 33-o2. The first half was close and ended with the Bluebirds ahead at lo-S. The Center church tied the score several times in the second period. but Osborne and Wes- sols led an attack which carried the Blues to the forefront. Bradley was ruled out on four personals, and when Clark kicked on this he was busted, too The losers finished the game with three men. Gene Brown played fine game for the losers and worked better and more effec- lively than any other man on the floor
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS IN
 LAST WEEK OF TRAINING
National and American League Clubs Leave On Homcward Trek
 Next Week

Philadelphia. March 3l P - Philadelphia National and American league baseball squads today started the last full week of training in southern camps. Both will leave on their homcWard trek next week. stopping on the way to play a few exhibition games.
 The Phllics were scheduled for five games this week. Today they meet Columbus. of the American as socIation. at Plant City, Fla. Re reports from Bradcntown said that Manager Mclnnis is well satisfied with the improvement shown by the pAillirs the last week and that he was confident Of presenting a strong team Tn the National league pe1nant race.
 AS for the Athletics, Connie Mack says they are ready to begin their campaign for the Amerlcn league pennant most anytime" In win ming a lO-inning battle from tho New York Giants yesterday ? to the Mackmon showed mid-season form. The veteran Jack Quinn held the Giants 10 six scattered hits for Nne innings and appeared able to continue for several more when he save way to q pinch hitter. 1y Cobb ul the offensive with two hits. .puhle and q single, the latter send ug across the winning run in the 0uth inning and the former driving n the Athletics first tally. The Attn ls,ics meet the Boston Braves today lt Fort Myers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
LOSE FIRST GAME
Boston Red Sox Are Beaten for First Time in Training by New Orleans pclicanS.

Boston. March 2l Pl-The Red Sox were smarting today from their first defeat of the training season. 4 3-2 setback at the hands of the low!y New Orleans pcllcans. Danny Mactayden. who pitched the last four innings, had held rival bats men well in check until the ninth when on the last four pals pitched, three of the southern teams club wielders hammered out the winning run. MacFayden seemed to hay. the stuff, however and he was coo. as ice under fire.
 Braves players spent the day fish ing and sightseeing at their St. Petersburg, Fla, quarters. Already the team is preparing for the north ern trek which starts a week from today. A lot of exhibition games are scheduled and the warriors will take things easy on their way to cooler battlefolds
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Young Bandit Captured;
 Sick of Living, He Says

New Haven. March 20 p'-Ex- pressing the wish that he had been killed because he IS sick Of hvlng. Russell Judd. IS, known as co" hoy." who escaped from the police following an attempted holdnp sat urday night, was captured in the West Haven woods today alter Il two hours chase.
 Judd was the leader Of four youths ,rrnsted Saturday night after a series of holdups in small stores.
 Trapped in his home following the attempted holdup Of Richard MaZza- cane In his store at I23 oak stree. during which the storekeeper sho' him in the lip. Judd managed 10 ee' away by jumping through a windo" He was captured late yesterday
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

decisive victories over Joe Dundee, present sensation Of the tistlc world. Following these he handed out lac ings to Rocky Kansas. Lew Tender. Jimmy Goodrich, former champlon: Sailor Friedman. George (kO) Chaney Danny Kramer and Johnny Dundee.
 His has been a steady climb to the top b1t he is taking on orc of the toughest men in the lightweight division in Bige. Although com parativc stranger in these parts, l.igc landed in Hartford one night last summer and showed his stuff by knocking out Joe Tiplitz ot ihlladcl- phio in one round al the NelodTomc. Bigo is q hard hitter and carries punch in either hand. Hart will need all his skill and science to keep away from the Nebraska ''whirl- wind" and it is doubtful if the bout will 20 the full 10 rounds.
 Matchmaker Bradley has received reports from the camps of both fight CTS that they are in great shape for the meeting tomorrow night. Hart arrived in New Britain yesterday and he will finish off his training at
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
RENATO GARDlM HlLLAN
 CHAMP TO WRES7Zl HERE
Sensation of Mat Game to Be Seen for tn First Time in This City-Charles Hansen, Mnnesoa Swede, to Be His Opponent -Wladek Zbyszko to Be Matched With J. Charkovsky, Russian-Al Ventrs to Again Defend Title on Mondays Card.

Renatt Gardini. ida of Italian sport loIoWers the wo.ld over and present sensation Of he wrestling world. VII furnish the feature at the thlrd westllng show to le conducted In thls city by the National A. c. Of Newark. N. J.. at ,h, Y. NJ. T, A. & B,society hall Monday evening. March s. Promoter Edward Law. row athis last show conducted in thls clt. heard 50 many inquiries about Grdini from the fans who at- tended ne bouts at Odd Fellows hall on rch street, that he decided 10 ensaI the Italian star to appear Tn this e. next Monday night
 Gardln will have no opportuntty to simplNgive a wrestling exhibition here. becuse he has been matched With Chrles Hansen, Minnesota Swcde. or of the toughest matmen Tn the gan today. The Italian has been "lnn!S consistently in the shows connected in New York and other cltiesfor the past several months andonly three weeks ago, barely mlsst pinning to the mat Joe Stecher recognized in many quarters as te heavyweight wrest- ling champion of the world. Stecher won two out { three falls from the Italian chambn but it was only after one of th most gruelling mat struggles that tcchcr was declared the winner in tc third canto.
 The bout betNeen Gardini and Hansen will be Il ne-fall affair to q finish, and, withut q doubt, it will be the biggest resting sensa- ton since the days hen Stanslaus Lhyszko appeared asworld's cham. pion at the Lyccum heater in this city against Hackensamidt. Both wrestlers are wondetul physical specimens. and their appearance here should be greeted " a packed house at the Y. NJ. T. 4 & B. soci- ety hall on Main street.
 The second feature bot of the night will bring back 10 his third appearance here this seasa. Wladek Zbyszko, famous Polish grappler. against J. Charkovsky, Rusan ter. ror.' Zbyszko. in his las. appear ance here, threw Angelo ,ramas. chi. Italian star, only after4 min. utes and 55 seconds of tn worst kind of grappling. Zbyszk. holds the same relation to the Polia peo- pie that Gardini does to the Iuians, He is the idol of the race, ad his appearance in this city witt the Italian star gives New Britainfans the opportunity of watching to of the greatest matmcn in the prld in action on the same card.
 As a third feature for the nsht. Promoter Lawrow will match Al Nentres. local champion. who uc- cessfully defended his New Englnd middlcweight title against Fed Bruno of Hartford at Odd FellcNs hall against an opponent yet to oe named.
 In his battle with Bruno Ventrs demonstrated that he has lost no,e Of his skill or science and with a,- other bout in view. Eentrcs will le
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21

Professional boxing will return to this city tomorrow night with ven gcancc when the Hardware City 4. C.. Of which Patsy Bridget is pro- moter, presents a card of four bouts in it's opening show at the !, NJ. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street. Two feature bouts o! 10 rounds, an eight-round battle for the welter- weight championship of the state and q tour-rounder which will be a ''grudgo" fight, will furnish q night of entertainment for followers Of the fistic sport here.
 Leo Bradley of Meridon whom Mir. Bridgett has secured as match maker for the club will present Alex CThe Great Hart of Philadelphia and Erwin Bige of Nebraska in the final 1O-round feature on the card. Hart jumped to the fore in the light weight class when he scored two
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
COLORED CHAMPIONS HAND
 GUARDS 4 NEAT DRUBBLNG
New York Team Classiest Combination Ever Seen Here Kicks, Visiting Forward, Has Field Day Getting Il Baskets-Locas Able to Show But Little Stuff in First Half-HarIem Quintet Not Hampered in the Least By Amateur Rules.

New Britain basketball fans have watched many basketball team in ac- ton in this city for long number of years. Some have been c!asseI as the best ever" and others haven't been so good, but the peor Of them all, the classicst and the smoo hest working combination eTer scen hnFe since the days ul Charley Barrett S champions. the Renaissance Five oi New York city, handed the National Guards q scientific and neat iaclhs at the state arm0ry Saturday Elsht by the score Of 5l to 55.
 The visitors flashed q passing game against the Hardware City team that was the most daz|IinS thing ever seen by the present gen eration oi basketball fans and never were the Guards closer than It points to tying the colored "streaks' rom Harlem, \. !.
 Although a team tha; has been trained in professional rules, the rise oi amateur rules with tAelr num- ,rous restrictions. hampcrcf the visitors not Ut all during the game. Only one man was eJectcd from the game on personal fouls and one ether had three called on him.
 Kicks, the visiting forward. streak of "greasel lightning on the floor. had d field day all by himself scoring II field baskets. All ol them were results of fast pass Wofh and perfect team play, The Ne" York quintet never held the ball but kopt it going every second and their work in cutting for the basket and passing almost through the arms ot the locals. was marvellous.
 The Guards appeared to be en- tjrely off form in the first half put gave the visitors a real battle in the second frame. However. the colored champions had the ball in their pos session almost continually and their clever pass work dazzsed both theF opponents and the spectators who were watching them.
 The visitors piled up an lmpres- sive score in the first halt. Kicks alone caged seven baskets, enough points to surpass the work of the entire local team while his mates also got into the scoring column The half ended at 23 to Il III their favor.
 The second half saw the New Britain tossers fighting hard but after several, short local rallies the visitors hit their stride again and kept clear of tias. They were never in danger. Sloman, Taylor and Ru- henstein starred for the locals but almost the entire team Was helpless before the great combination that unuoSel it The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
WANT JAZZI.ESS WEEK

Mexico City. March T Pl-AlI jazz music in Mexico City will cease for week beginning March o6. if an appeal issued by the music mas ters of the capital is needed. The masters have called for the absten- ton from jazz as q tribute to the memory of Beethoven, upon the one hundredth anniversary Of the death of the great composer.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
"Y" TEAMS IN ACTION

Several athletic teams of the I. M. c. A. will swing into action this this week on Saturday. The junior swimming team enters the state junior meet in the Yale pool in New Haven. The wrestling team will en- ter the state title tournament in Torrincton and the basketball team, champion of the state. will play q return game in Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
LOW BATTING MARKS
seven Exhibition Games Have Brought Average of Cardinals Down to .2Jo

S'. Louis, March 21 Pe-Seven
 .hpUiiiOn games have brought the
 yrluuIs down to a batting average
 f ,@a2, whereas they finished 'asl
 IsOH with .2SG average. It is spiHtad out they have faced the best Dr the rival clubs hurlrrs however. who have found much glce in 'kuocEIrG off the wo,ld's cham pious. < rcdecming feature Of this iS that they will be primed as never before for the big show April .2.
 The Browns al Tarpon Springs were on their toes for the rcsump- ton of the series with the Brooklyn Dodgers todays. They have won five Of the seven games thus far, and with one exception have gained their victories by coming from behind or being forced to fight hard.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Renaissance Five
persnnal fnuLe. SLImnr 1

Personal fouls: Sioman 1, Ruben stein. Eestclli $, SuEehan ?. Sturm Fial 2. Sanders. Slocum, Jenkins 8, Slayer ?. Saltch l. Free tries; SIo- man. Taylor 9, Eubcnstein 2, Re stelli, kiidulf 2, Stprm 2, Tial 5, Sanders f. Slocum, Jenkins 1. Mayer ?. Score at half time, New Britain il, New York %
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
DIES BN GAS

New Haven, March 2l tP,-- Mrs Anna Payne Warner. 65. Of Whitney vile, was found dead from gas pois- oning at her home last night. She had been living there alone since the death of her husband. Monfred War ner, three weeks ago. It Is believed that Mrs. Warner took her own life in period Of despondency.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
BURGLARY IN CHESHIRE

Cheshire March q Op> - Bur glars entered the tailor shop of samuel Carson In Maple street early yesterday and made off with cloth and suits valued at S2.0Nn loading the loo. on an automobile. Entrance was gained 10 tle shop by smashing q rear window. Sey cnty rolls or cloth and TWO nusheI suits were taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Woodstock Collegians
\. B. South Church

Personal fouls, Johnson 2. Dartt ?, r. Wcthcrcll 3. Gallup 4, V. Wethcrell. Jordon 2-14; Bell 3. Mercy 3. Vessels 1, Barta 5-lS; technical fouls. Johnson, Bell. Wes- sells, Barta; free tries. Johnson ?, Dartt s, r. Wc,herell, Gallup 3, V. Wctherell 4-lS; Bell 2, Mercy 1. Vessels 2, Barta 3. Parker 2, Oar row 3-l6: referee. Whaplcs: timer. Hall: scorer, Rothe.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
GIRLS TEAMS BOWL

The Charter Oak girls team or Hartford will bowl Rogers kecre'- tion girls at the Church street alleys tonight. The Charter Oak team IS one of the best women bowling teams in the state. Miss Clara Lynch will be back with the local team tonight. She has been ill and has been unable 10 take her place in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Blue Army
Totals

Personal fouls-Jasper, Luke 7. Vessels ?, Bell 3. Osborne ?, May, Arcnd.-l2: Derrick 2, Clark ,, Bradley 4-o. Free tries-Bal- ciunas, Luke 2. Osborne. Bell, Wes- scls, May 3-l0; Brown ?, Derrick 1, Dohrenwend 4. Clark 2. Bradley -ls. Referee. Tobin. Timer. Fresen. Scorer, F. Hansen.
 Swcdcs vs. Trinity M. +.
 Tho First Luthcrans kept lead all the way and defeated the Trin- ity Methodis,s by 27-22. Injuries handicapped the losers and they used Luke and Jasper. who thus played in both games. Ray Hoist was back in the Swedes' lineup, and he and Jasper engaged in q good naturcd personal battle which kept Tobin busy and the onlookers laugh ing Flodin's work in the first hali gave the winners l3-o lead. and he starred in the final session as well, with Huggie Carlson contributing several brilliant shots.
 Jasper and Luke teamed well for the losers; Fenglcr made two neat shots at the start of the game but could not put any more through the rim.
 Tl,. summary.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
ACTION IS DISMISSED

London, March q (P) - Justice Eve in the chanccry division today dismissed the action brought against George Bernard Shaw by Jesse Arnold Levinson of Los An
 gcles In connection with the film rights of the operetta. The Choco-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
New Britain High School
1 b Alumni

Referee. Dillon: timer. Saunders; :; scorer. Saunders; Alumni manager, Saunders: High school manager Saunders,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Totals

Personal fouls-Erickson 5. Flod- in. Hoist 2. Fresen 3-9; D. He"eu' 1uke 2, A. Hewett 2-5. Free tres -Erickson 0, F'lodin ?, Hoist 2-o' D. Hewctt ., Fengler. Jasper -' Ink. 4-o. Referee. Tobin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
P|UTE INDIAN LEADS ~,|M|NERS IF WEEPAH
 TOSECOND STRIKE
CROWDS BESIEGE PRINTING OF FlCE FOR LOCATION BLANKS
 HASTEN NEW FIND

TONOPAH, Nev., March P. (P)- Born as the result of an adventure, the tiny gold city at Weepah, which has lived on nothing but excitement since it's inception, fostered another stampede yesterday as the news spread that an Indian had made a rich strike five miles away.
 Crowds besieged the. printing office here last night to buy location blanks and then hastened for the newest find. The Indian, Pine Nut Johnny, a Piute, led the prospectors to the find at Barrel Springs and 20sclaims were staked out on the spot, after the finders had picked up samples of ore containing $76 worth of gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
TWO EUROPEANS DEAD
 MADAGASCAR CYCLONE
GOVERNOR STATES THERE WAS NO NECESSITY PRocLAIMING
 MARTIAL LAW

PARIS, March P. (P)-There were many fatalities among the natives in the recent cyclone in Madagascar, but only two Europeans were killed, an English missionary and a child. Re- ports to the Ministry of Colonies say that the town of Tomatave, on the east coast of the island, is in ruins. Order reigns in Tomatave, acting Gov ernor General Berthier insists, and there was no necessity for proclaiming martial law as reported. The region of Lake Alolra, where the two Euro peans perished, was hard hit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
ONE MAN MUST DIE
 0N ACCOUNT KILLING:
 BOLIVIAN sCENERAt
ASSASSINATION TOOk K PLACE TEN YEARS AGo-BRoTHERs
 HAVE SERVED TEN YEARS

LA PAZ, Bolivia, March g. (P)- The death of one of their number, at some uncertain time each year, and in an unknown manner, was the sen- tence meted out by Bolivian court to the four convicted assassins of Gen. eral Jose Manuel Pando, former Pres ident of Bolivia, who was killed in 1917.
 It was announced that three other men implicated in the assassination would be sentenced to ten years in prison.
 Two of the men convicted and giv- en the death sentence are brothers. The men have all been held in jail ten years waiting trial. There Is no indications as to which of the four are to die first, or of the others rota- tion, or the means to be used for their execution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
MUST MARRY AT ONCE

PHILADELPHIA, March g. fPl- William Welsh Harrison, Jr., a wealthy Philadelphia bachelor, must marry within 30 days to obtain the $100,000,00O bequest of his late fath- CT, which will otherwise be given to Mrs. Isabella Fishblast, distan. relative
 Incense and Incense Burners. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
SURPLUS OF HALF BILLION

WASHINGTON, March 22. R)- Treasury officials estimated that the income taxe payments amounting to about $600,000,00O had been made and said that the Treasury surplus on June list was expected to be q half billion dollars. @
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Lucky says: 'Cut your coat according to your cloth" and you will always make both ends meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Just received fresh Aplets in bulk and boxes. Delicious! Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

FOR SALE+Quartz and placer not ices. proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory. at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Don't miss the show tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward. Alaska. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH STETSON AND GENEvIEvE HENDRICKS

and inlaid. The inlay is restrained.
the oval lines repeating the ovals OF
the woodwork, the straight lines en-
pha sizing the structural quality OF the
design. The mixing table has mar
BILE top and decanter drawers, very
necessary piece, at the time it was de-
signed, but apparently not so neces-
sary now. Within the two recesses
on either side of the mantel. one of the
most charming features Of fine South
ern houses built around that time.
stand two delicate breakfast tables
of Sheraton design.
on the manteIpiece is pair OF can
dlesticks with WedgWood bases and
cut-glass drops They are of very
fine quality and unusual, being cut
out Of yellow glass. The oil lamps
are from another Old Baltimore house,
While the silver Candolahra on the
serving tables are of slightly earlier
period and came from the Carlisle
house at Alexandria.
The lrapery ut the windows is in
the authentic style for this period,
copied from a picture made in 1915.
They are shown in an old plate ms
blue satin and white null. The over
draDerlcs are of blue satin. while the
valance is Of blue and white hrocade,
and the curtains of white null This
was typical Of the houses Of our early
republic and blue was one of the ia
V0rito cOlOrS.
1t would be hard to find a more liv-
able yet delicate and restrained room
than this one And it is one that
could easily be used from model for
three -fourths Of our houses, and. in
addition to that. it is orr own style,
developed in the early days Of our re
nuhliC