davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Long Count on 7nne Mandatory Peace Rules american Leqgu
BOYD OF TECH HAS TASK
TO DEVELOP STRONG FIVE
7 TNDER direction of Artie Boy

T YNDER direction of Artie Boyd,
new coach, candidates for the
Tech High basket ball team are
~ being hustled along. Boyd, a
former University of Maryland
athletic star, has task to turn Tor
midable team as several stars OF last
Winters crack team are missing.
Tech probably will appear in its first
scrimmage with an outside team to-
morrow, being booked for setto with
Gallaudet College.
Leading candidates for the Tech
ouint are Capt. Mike Goldblatt, center
and guard Paul Brown and Thomas
Vass, guards: Carl MacCartee, Everett
johnson and Carroll Shore, forwards,
and Henry Biscoe and Bradley Edelblut,
centerS.
Coach Lynn Woodworth Is working
hard on his Business High court aSpl-
rants and probably will pit them
against an outside opponent in scri1n-
mage within the next few days.
Right now those who loom as most
likely to land berths on the Stenog team
are jake Lewis and Morris Denniberg,
guards; Lester Singman, Fred Dinley,
Hugh Mahoney and Joe Brown, for
wards, and Norman Risley, center.
Other promising aspirants include
Robert Lucas, forward; Linwood Jones,
guard; Nathan Newman, forward or
guard: Pete LOTUS, forward and Mel
vim Payne, center.
In the only scholastic game here to-
morrow, st. Adams will invade the
Central High gym to battle the quint
representing that school. It will be
the second game of the campaign for
Central, which defeated George Mason
High of Alexandria last week, but the
first of the campaign for st. Adams.
Under direction of Augustin Todd,
new court coach, candidates for the st.
Adams team have been training dill
gently for some time. Capt. Poole S
the lone regular left from last seasons
team. Galliher and Matern, forwards,
and Benit and Daugherty, guards; ap-
pear now to be the class Of the other
aspirants.
Aside from today's game 10 matches
have been arranged for the st. Adams
courtmen as follows:
December a. Silver Spring High
January II, Leonard Hall, at Leonardtown;
Emerson; 30, Georgetown Prep, at Garrett
Park.
Park High; IL. Leonard Hall, at Leonard
town; Is, Donaldson; 20, Georgetown Prep.
Four dependable members of st. AL
bans School 1928 foot ball team will
be lost by graduation before another
gridiron season rolls around. They are
William Clifford, fullback; Charles
Rudd, tackle; william Galliher, quar-
terback, and Raymond Carter, end.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
AMERICAN U. QUINT
SHOULD BE STRONG

American University's basket bal
team, which opens its season Friday
night, entertaining Gallaudet in the
gym at the Massachusetts, avenue
school, expects to have strong team
In addition to Kessler, Shloss, Field
and Levine, guards, and Capt La Favre
forward, from last Winters sturdy COM
bination, the Methodists have at hand
Lichliter, center, former Blue Ridge
College star; Burgess, erstwhile Central
luminary; Warren Hayes, another bas-
keter of proved worth, and WaShburn, a
center, who formerly attended Western
High.
After engaging Gallaudet the A. U.
tossers will play no more games until
December 10, when they will travel
to Richmond to engage Virginia Med
ical College.
Seven stalwarts Of the 1928 George
Washington University foot ball team
have played for the last time on the
gridiron for the ColonialS.
They are Lopeman, fullback; Ais
house. end; Goldman, guard; Rollins,
guard; Carey, center: Saunders, quarter
back, and Barrows, halfback.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CANS FIGHTS TONIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, December IL OP.-
Baby Joe Cans, Saamesake OF the "old
master" and picked by many to flll the
championship shoes the Baltimore
wizard once wore, will appear before
his home town folks here tonight, when
he meets Charley Rosen of New York
in a 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
GET READY FOR POLO.

DELRAY BEACH, Fla, December
II R.-Forty-six polo ponies. which
arrived by special train from the East.
were quartered on the Phipps estate at
Gulf Stream preparatory to the OPEN
ing of the Florida polo season this
week,
Evening star., 1928-12-11
REICH COUNT IN LONDON.

LONDON, December IL R).-The
American colt Reign Count, winner of
the Kentucky Derby, has arrived in
London, accompanied by Mitchell, his
trainer. The colt will be trained for
the Ascot Gold Cup next Summer.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Illinois, 46; Bradley. 29. 6ts 3,
Wisconsin. 81; Franklin. 10.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

DOES he smoke? Yes. Then it is
easy to decide upon a Christmas
gift that will be sure of warm
welcome. A box of cigars!
A man never complains of get
ting too many cigars! But be sure
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Three sizes: Perfecto
and Longfello, 1Oc;
After Dinner, 2-for-
25c. Atyour dealers.
The Bayak Philadelphia
Hand Made Christmas
package is unusual. Artis-
tie-and all ready to tag.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
give Ripe Tobacco Cigars

No bitter, nnder-ripe top leaves
of the tobacco plant! No fat
tasting oyer-ripe bottom 1eavesl
Only the fragrant, true-tasting,
mellow-mild, fnlly-ripe middle
leaves of choice growings are used.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

THURSDAY Dave Barry tells hoe,
after being convinced he syas eliminated
as an eligible for referee Of the Tanney-
Dempsey bout, he VGS notified to
climb into the ring to oficidfe> in one
.of the most sensational battles eUer
staged for the championship of the
FsrIdJ
Evening star., 1928-12-11

to give good cigars!
You can't 60 wrong
if you send cigars
containing ripe to-
bacco. That means
Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made cigars.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Four dependable members of st. Al
bans School 1928 foot ball team will
be lost by graduation before another
gridiron season rolls around. They are
William Clifford. fullback; Charles
Rudd, tackle; William Galliher, quar-
terback, and Raymond Carter, end.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

December IA, Silver Spring High.
January II, Leonard Hall, at Leonardtown;
Shenandoah Military Academy, away; %,
Emerson; 30, Georgetown Prep, at Garrett
Park.
town; IS, Donaldson; 20, Georgetown Prep.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Desroehers-LAnxlier

Miss Belle Langelier, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Langelier of WiIsonville and Charles Desrochers, son of Mrs. Lillian Desrochers were united in marriage on Monday morn ing at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. C. Mathieu.
 Miss Florence Desrochers. sister of the groom attended the couple as bridesmaid while Joseph Langelier, brother of the bride acted as best man. The bride wore gown of white satin trimmed with shadow lace The veil was of white tulle and shad- ow lace with a coronet of pearls and rhinestones. She carried bouquet of while roses and lilies of the val ley. The bridesmaid was attired in . gown of tan georgette with hat to match and carried bouquet of tea roses.
 Following the ceremony, reeep- ton was held for the numerous rela- tives and friends at the brides home. The couple left on a wedding trip 70 New York and Brockton. The couple will make their home in Worcester upon their return. For travelling. the bride wore a tan georgette dress with black coat and hat.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
HAVE NO PLAN FOR
 POLICING SCHOOLS
Captain Jarvis Not Working On Traffic System.--Chairman of School Board Never Heard Boy Policing Discussed.

An i.vestigation of a story that Captain William Jarvis of the Put nam police lis now drewin~ uN 2 syr tenn whereby he intends to eliminate all street crossing dangers at the clos ing hours of school in the city" and setting forth a tentative plan to have elder boys do police traffic duty, giv ing details of the plan, carried by an out-of-town newspaper, seems to have little foundation in fact.
 Captain Jarvis says that he is not working on such a plan and has never considered working on such a plan.
 Relative Co the subject being dis. cussed several times at meetings of the town school committee and that efforts to seek solution of the prob. lem are now being made F. H. John son. chairman of the town school com mittce, says he has no knowledge et such discussion and has never heard of any proposal that boys be used as special police officers.
 Has No Power
 Captain Jarvis further expressed the opinion that he is not empowered to deputixe boys to do traffic duty.
 While it is understood that older boys in large city schools act as mon itors, in seeing younger children safely across streets near school houses, pos sihiy with some powers under author fly of the mayor or police board, no such plan has been considered by off ciais of Putnam.
 Superintendent Farrin also said that he had not heard of any such plan. The only matter that has been considered, as far as the investiga. tion disclosed. was the painting oi signs on the street or b be erected or the side of the street. at. or near, tho top of "School House" hill, to warr drivers ef vehicles that they are near. ing school house.
 While 1t may be that there is need of a traffic director near the primary schools. when the children are coming out of the buildings. there is no SC. rious consideration of the matter at present in official circles.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Ba.ks, Ball Schedule

The Comrades basket ball team schedule for the coming season has been announced and it is expected that this season will prove a more suct essful one thar last. The sched- ule is as follows :--December &. Com rades at Greendale; December 15, Quinsigamond at home; January 3. First Church at home; January l2, Comrades at Springfield; January n. Greendale at home; January 26. Comrades at First Church. Wor- cester; February 9. Comrades at Quinsigamond; February 16. Calvary at home; February 23. Springfield at home: March 2. Comrades at Cal vary, Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
North Crosvenordale
Red cro.. Meeting

The Grosvenordale Chapter of the Red Cross held n meeting at the home of Mrs. John Blake on last Wednes- day afternoon. for the purpose of re- organizing the chapter. The new of- fecrs elected were Chairman, Mrs. Louis Walker; first vice president. Miss Blanche Greene; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. John M Blake; Board of directors. Mrs. N Verne Rawson, Mrs. Chester Greene, Mrs. Dyer FL liot, Mrs. M. A. Covcll; women's bu- reau, Mrs. F.. H. Kristek; finance, Mrs. John M Blake; membership Mrs. l.. Blood; publicity. Mrs. Wy. man V. Rawson. The past year, ac. c0rding to reports was very sue. cessful one having an enrolment of l09 members. Plans are underway for a membership drive.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald spent Sunday visiting friends in Mohe. gan, K. l.
 Ernest Mador Is suffering with an attack of the grippe and is confined. to his home.
 Mrs. E.. II. Corttis has returned from a visit with friends in Wor- eester, Mass.
 Mrs. Aiphonse Martei sustained severe burns when boiling water was accidentally overturned upon her.
 Mir. and Mes. Harmon Strait and daughter Myrtel attended the funcr- al of relative in Chicopee Falls on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silvio Loiselle of Riverpoint. R. l., spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs, 0mer Loiselle.
 Mrs. Edgar wetherhee and family spent the weekend visiting at tha home of Mir. and Mrs. John Agard of Amherst, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse Kenny of Webster, former residents of this town, spent the weekend at the home of relatives and friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lucier have an nouneed the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice to Archia Benoit, son of Mir. and Mrs. N Benoit. 1 Mrs. Eleanor Lewis, former resi-. dent and grade school teacher of this town. spent Friday visiting ] friends. Mrs. Lewis is teacher al North Ashford. at present.
 Miss Helen l.. McAuliffe, teacher at Tourtellotte Memorial high school was called to her home in Worcester last Tuesday. by the death of hei i father.
 A group of high school pupils at tended the football game at Storr' | College on Saturday. Those who made the trip included Lester John son, Raymond Potter, George St Marie and Principal W. c. Colby.
 Raymond C. Johnson, son of Mir and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. spent the latter part of last week visitine at the home of his brother, knutt Johnson of New Jersey Durin; hi stay there, he attended the N. Y. u.. Missouri football game.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Luther League

] The Luther League of the Swed- ish Lutheran church held their reg ular meeting and annual Parents ! Night on Thursday evening in the church vestry. Miss Carrie Ander- son, president of the Lather League, presided at the business meeting.
 Plans were made for sponsoring a basket ball team this coming season. Carl Lorenz was appointed manager !. of the team, while Reuben Peterson was appointed financial manager. Re- ports were heard from the delegates sent to the Luther League basket ] ball conference held in Worcester sew eral weeks ago. A schedule of bas- ket ball games was submitted A challenge to debate issued by Ray mond r Johnson and Stuart E. Swan son was accepted by the Luther Lea que and Carl Lorenz and Reuben Peterson were appointed to represent the league. The topic for lhe de- bate was Resolved, life. in general is failure" The affirmative side will be defended by Raymond F. Johnson and Stuart F.. Swanson while the negative side will be defended by Carl Lorenz and Reuben Peterson with Miss Carrie Andrson as alter native.
 Plans were made for presenting the church with a Christmas gift and committee was appointed consisting Fof Rev. and Mrs. Soderberg, Key hold Peterson, Carl Lorenz. Esther Forsberg, and Elmer Johnson. A spe- cial meeting will be held on Sunday, December to decide upon the re- port of the committee. An invita- ton was read from the Worcester District Luther League to attend a Christian Conference to be held in Springfield on Sunday. November IS.
 Following the business meeting, a program was presented and consisted Of the following number: Selection by the choir; piano solo, Carl Lorenz; talk by Rev. Fritz Soderberg; selec- ton by the choir. Following this pro- gram. refreshments were served by the male members of the league. At the next meeting, refreshments will be served by the following members: Howard Jarl, Russell Blid, Miss AL phield Almquist and Miss Florence Bid.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Meek Marriage

Miss Mildred Prince, daughter of Mir and Mrs William Prince was pse- sented with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening. November 2l by numerous friends. The gath ering consisted of friends from the cloth room, where Miss Prince is employed
 A mock marriage was performed during the evening. with the follow ing participants: Bride, Viola Handy bridegroom. Elizabeth Sobosik; best man, Mae Darling; bridesmaid, Elm ma Sobosik Several piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Frank Pucko.
 The room was very prettily deco rated in pink and white. During the evening, refreshments were served by Mrs. William Prince.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Type~risinR Award.

Announcement of the typewriting awards for the month of October was made by Miss Sybil Gilman, instruct or at the Tourtellotte Memorial high school. The awards were as follows !: Marjorie Crandal. gold pin. 55 words per minute; Rose Labonte. silver pin, 52 words per minute; Stella Towne, gold pin. 5i words per minute; Ma rion Lewis, certificate, 33 words per minute; Doris Crandall. certificate. 28 words per minute.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Legion Meets

The Oscar W. Swanson Post American Legion Auxiliary held .heii regular meeting on Thursday eve aiag with a large attendance. Mrs. William Prince. president, presided at the meeting. Reports were given and bulletins from the state department were read Plans were made for a Christmas safe to be held on Decens- Der [ at the Hose oIIuse.
 Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed during which time Miss Mildred Prince was pre- sented with beautiful Maxfield Par rish Picture. This gift was given by members of the Auxiliary as a we'd ding present to Miss Prince. Re- treatments were served by Miss Bertha Paradis and Miss Louise Bar rette.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Given Shaw.r

A gathering of friends, mostly com sisting of American Legion Auxiliary members, held a shower at the home of Miss Mildred Prince in honor of her approaching marriage to Raoul Ravenellc. They presented Miss Prince with many gifts. Refresh. ments were served and a social time was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Miss Augusta Bloomquist of Wor- cester spent Sunday visiting friends in this town.
 MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Benoit spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Woonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Meagher of Webster spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. Barrette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Beausoleil and family spent the weekend wis iting relatives and friends in Putnam.
 Roy Johnson of Worcester spent the weekend at the homa of his par ents, Mfr. and Mrs. Gustave Johnson
 Henry Loiselie of Riverpoint, R H., spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. 0mer Loselle
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dusaume and daughter, Dorothy of Webster spent Sunday visiting at the home of Edwin Harper
 Miss Juliette Coderre and Norbert Blaine returned last week from a wis 1t to relatives and friends in Man. chester, N. H.
 Miss Applied Almquist, Miss Inge. borg Aimquist, Miss Lyiia Peterson and Rudolph Almquist spent Satur- day visiting in Worcester. | John F. Reardon and r. P. Tourtel lotte attended the annual baaquei of the Engineers Association in Pre- vidence Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Pucko of Pittsfield Mass, is spending n vacation in shii town at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. William Prince. N Miss Wyla Rawson, student a Worcester Normal School spent th, weekend at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Wyman Rawson. Mir. and Mrs Erland Johnson ant daughter, Helen and Mir. and Mrs Arthur Trudeau motored to New Bed ford on Sunday to visit friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Foarnier ans daughters, Jeanette and Anita, at tended the funeral of their grand father in Worcester on Monday.
 Misses Doris and Louise Michels students at Connecticut Agricultura College, spent the weekend at thu home of their father, Clarence E Michcls.
 ]. A. Lafountaine, owner of tn, Superior Cake Bakery, Is spending this week in Boston. During his sta! there, he will attend the FleschmanI Travelling Baking School. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sward. Mr. an, Mrs. William Voight. Mir. and Mrs Herbert Sward and son, Herbert, mo tored to Riverside, K. l. Sunday. |, visit relatives and friends.
 Oscar Agard, son of Mir. and Mrs John Agard of Amherst. Mass, re turned to his home on Saturday af ter spending a week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Wetherbee Mir. and Mrs. John Svenning an, son. Clifford, accompanied by Mr an' Mrs. Albert Rabbit motored to New Britain over the weekend where the, visited at the home of Miss Juditl Svenning.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

John-Bumpus your old enemy, in- forms me that he is ready to bury the hatchet. suppose that will mean a cessation of hostilities?
 Henry-Hardly. You see. he wants to bury the hatchet in me.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Jane-Do you mean to say that you firted with your wife all evening at the masked ball and didn't know her?
 Paul-That's right But she was 60 agreeable--how was l to know ker?-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Perfect Attendance

The perfect attendance list for the grade school was announced by the various teachers and includes the following Grades and 2, Mrs. Leolyn Mosher, teacher, Katherine Becea, Elizabeth Fasti, Olga kristo, Elisaveta Fodu, Vasit Beca, Pandely Jity, pantcli Kristo, Edward Click siak, Leo Patterson, David Rawson, Nathan Rawson, Albert Sharp, Otto Sharp. Christopher Tanka.
 Grade 2, Miss Margaret Tohey teacher. Elizabeth Bagley, Jennie Beeca, Christine Corttis. Louise Ter ardi, Harriet Johnson. Lorna Lewis Claire Raiehe, Mafgarita Beeea, Dav' i'd Cassclls, Frank Jerjerski. Herbert Jewell. Joseph 0lesiak, Harold Skotef less, Nicholas Staica, Henry Supren ant, Richard Olson.
 Grades and |, Miss Blanche Greene, teacher. Jeanette Martel Rita Raiche, Rachel Rawson, Gladys Szpyrika, Sophie Majercik, Henry Barylsbi, Walfred Olson, Ralph Pet erson, Walter Peterson, Boyd Perry George Vanghel.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
clss. Supper

Members of the senior class of Tourtellotte Memorial high school served a supper on Thursday evening to members of the Thompson Fire Department The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, oyster stew, cider, doughnuts and cheese. The supper was under the supervision of Miss Helen Mack. domestic science teach CT at Touftellotte Memorial high school Following the supper, dane ing and card playing was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Mcdonald My uncle in Scotland has just sent me his photograph.
 Friend What does be look like2
 Mcdonald I don't know; l haven't had 1t developed yet--The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Little Doris---Did you have many love affairs, daddy7
 Father-No. dear, fell in the first engagement.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Ethsl-Is the ring Jack gave you set with precious stonesf
 Methyl--fes, precious few.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Tony-I've been trying to think of . word for two weeks.
 Bony-How about fortnight?-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Geezer You certainly started out with fine prospects. Your credit was good everywhere in town.
 WheeGer-f Yes; that's why l failed. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

parsen-n Does you-all take this man fo' bettah or fo' worseg
 Bride-elect-~Lan's sake, pahson, how kin An tell su soon l-rhe Pathfinder.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
NEW RADIO STATION

On Monday evening, October
18th, the most powerful broad
casting station in the country will
60 on the air with a dedication
program from Cincinnati, Ohio.
This is w L W, the new Crosley
superstition, with $4,000 watts,
wave length of 700 kilocyeles, or
1888 meters and should come in
most radio receivers al dial set
ting of 90 to 81, and should be
heard all over the country. The
program will continue from 6 p.
H. to midnight, Pacific time. 0. S.
Van olinda, the local Crosley
dealer, furnishes this information
and he would he glad to hear from
all those who pick up the new sta
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
BENNETT o. SWAIN

This week we are carrying IN adj
yertisement for Bennett o. Swain
the Democratic candidate for re-
preventative in This district and
the present incumbent. Mr.. Swain
makes the following statement ii
d letter TO the News-Record, Il
believe that Yashon Island should
be ON the State Highway program
and worked TO thai end in the last
session aud will continue TO do it. -
lie has lived in the state almost all
his life and in the 10th District
over 20 years, and knows its needs
from a farmer or business man $
point of view.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26

he made ''The Cameraman, com
ing to the Vashon Theatre, Mon
day, October %.
After he worked three days in
storm scenes he thought he'd
have few dry moments-but no
sneh luck.
Edward Sedgwick, his director,
bundled Keaton and the company
off 10 the Santa Monica beaches,
where he had rented a nice big
swimming pool
The idea was to have Buster
showed in-then hauled out with
4 boat hook.
The scene was taken eleven
fines, including the closeups.
1T was great exercise-for the
boat hook, " said Keaton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Fail Coming With
Nissen and Farrell

Fail" Fox picture featm-
ing Charles Farrell and Greta Ms
sen, will be at the Yashon Theatre
Saturday, October n.
The picture is described as a
romance of Araby and The Paris
boulevards, based on the Coatin-
entail stage success. II 'Lnsou-
mise, by Pierre F'rondaie. In his
role of Arabian prince, the story
takes Farrell through Partisan
night clubs, Nentian canals, and
Oriental harems, Gteta Nissen por-
trays a Paris society girl The
principal theme is the conflict OF
domestic morality. Ii wa, directed
by Howard Hawks, who produced
the romantic film, paid to
1