davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
THIRD PLACE TIE
Pittsburgh and Detrult Deadlocked in Standing in American Group Of Hockey League.

New York. Feb. 1T tH Pitts. burgh and Detroit were in a third place tie in the standing of the American group clubs Of the Nation. al hockey league today.
 At Montreal last night the Cou- gars blanked the Maroons by 1 to 0. Foyston's tally in the opening period turned out to be the decid- ing factor.
 The Pirates struggled through 70 minutes with tho Ottawa Senators at Ottawa without . score. thereby enabling Pittsburgh to earn a single point In tho standing to prevent De- troit from forging ahead.
 Worters of the Pirates displayed a clever defense at tho cage which was equailed by Cornell of tho Senators who observed the fifth straight same In which he has kept opponents scoreless.
 Before | small crowd of 5000 fans. the Toronto Leafs upset the New York Americans at New York by ! to 2. This placed the Leafs in q second deadlock with Ottawa
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IT, ls2a
SUPPORTING CARD

Thsas six Rosnd nosss Psepased for
 Casd Fsaauesd by Batt,e Bstwona
 KApsaa snd Msya
 New Haven. Teb. IT - The three ak round bouts which have bssn prepared by Matchmaker Tony Pao. lillo to support Kaplan aAd Mays tn the main bout at the New Haven Arsaa Monday night, February 90. promise to give as much action as any staged In Connecticut in this or in any other season.
 Bat Battalino. of Hartford. the youth who was | ssnsatton in the amateurs and who won the worlds cham pionship by bowling over five opponents in just about the same number of minutes. is probably tho feature performer in the preliminary bouts and will stack up against Young siccone. . boy who divides his time between New Haven and Glens Falls. ", Y.
 Siccone Is 8 conner in the pro ranks and though held up for a. short time due to bad car is in fine shape now and being | willing mixer. should combine with Battaiino to furnish six rounds of continuous action-if the bout goes that long.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SAYS |. $. WILL BE
 Uf0PAN VILLAGES
PoWeR Ttanamiaabon WIu Enab3e
 woskinsnaaa to Havs Garden

f0WeR &1ak0Do0 WIU lE0499e
 wosiiasnaaa so Have Garden A Ven e Ais.
 Chicago. Feb. lS.-(UP)-Aa America Of anali Utepian villages, with cities nseesaaSy ealy for thsty marketing benefitA. vas pictured to. day by Alexander Dow. president Of the Detroit Edison company. Dow. here attending the mid west power conference. said the working Fsman's dream of . home in the coun- try with . garden. chickens and plenty of fresh air 10. the children was rapidly becoming posdble through development Of power trans- mission.
 "As power transmission develops" [" Dow said. 'the small manufacturer and even large industries will carry their factories and business to the source Of production or to the cheapest land. "This means the workman will fol. sS" @t'c WI sV SHO oli0u0I VtIldS dSC& where 1t will be possible for him to enjoy the things denied him in a consested city.
 | "He will be able to have his gar den. his chickens and m ample sup. ply of fresh air untainted by smoke.
 "Ai this is rapidly being 4 made possible by the ever-extendin lines of power transmission. Communities that were almost totally isolated . decade ago now have every modern electrical convenience"
 Tho advantages of centralized marketing. however. safeguards the future of the cities. Dow said.
 Doubtless we shall always have large cities" he explained. "The benefits derived from centralized marketing cannot be denied, and people always will tend to band to- gether--it's part of human nature.
 But for workmen who desire 1t, tho homo in tho little village is rapidly becoming possible"
 Az to tho possibilities of wireless transmission of power, Dow was not 50 certain. The practical biiity of wire less transmission was doubtful, he said. ..
 ''Its just like thunder" he said, you can't make 1t behave" READ HERALD cYASsTE-TFN Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
RECORDS BROKEN
Indoor Swimming Marks Are Better. ed in Ccntral 4. A. '. Champ.ou. allip Meet.

Minneapolis. Feb. IT R-Three worlds indoor records were bettered last night in the Central A. A. U. senior championship and open swim ming meet held at the Minneapolis Athletic club.
 Lowell Marsh. IT. of St. Paul, | freshman at the University of Min. nesota, in an exhibition swim against time, did the 4l0 yard back stroke. in minutes flat, as against 6:o2 3-5 minutes made by Perry McGillivary of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago. At the 220 yard mark he was clocked in two minutes, 45 2-5 seconds, as compared with the old record of 2:4S 3-5. also made by McGillivary. At 900 yards. his time was 6:cl S-6. The best former time was made by "Stubby" Kruger, also of the Illinois A. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Joie Ray May Return
 To Track February 29

Chicago. Feb. l7 tF-Ths return of Joie Ray to tho indoor tracks he forsook two years ago, may occur in tho K. Of C. games in New York February 2s. Ray said todaJD Dthat tim etrials next week will determine whether he will send in his entry for the one mile race in which Dr. Otto Peltzer. German champion and Lloyd Hahn, American champion. are to compete. or decide upon the special two mile run.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Eric Lambart Planning
 To Re-enter Columbia

Chicago. Feb. IT UP)-Eric Lam- bert, stroke on Columbia university's championship crew last year. plans to leave Sunday for New York to re-enter school. He is at the home of DT. E. N. Holmes. Oak Park phy- sician, where he has been recovering from. illness.
 Although Lambart is on the incl igible list. he hopes to make up his delinquency in time to compete in the Poughkcepsie regatta.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

ss~sral yssv ase = . sto6saG Authertttss eisisn hs hes cea4o1s4e1 his eAueatien aud ts nsW n tAto country unlawfully.
 The federal eosrt aDpeal 1ns 1e- cidsd upon bscauss Of the FeDaete1 refusal of immigrattsa avthsrit3es = issue an opinion on the csS&
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

InvssttSator Joesph \. Cahalan sf the Bosten marriage iiceuse bureau planned to ask federal court for . depoFtaton warrant agatnst No hammed P. Karin. 27. who has been resusso licsnss to wed Niss Doro- thy C. Flint.
 Karin entered the United States
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Airmail Service Starts in
 10 Days to Mexico City

Nexico City, Feb. IT W>-Airmail service between Mexico City and the Texas border at Laredo will be 1n- ausurated within 10 days. President Gales has approved plans subhmit- ted by Rostmaster Homojosa regard .lnS the route.
 Seven airpianes to be used in the service are being built at San Luis Potosi where connections will be made with Tampico and other cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
NEWMATICS WIN

Bristol, Feb l7-Playing one of their hardest basketball games this season the New -Matics of tho New Bvitain Machine company. piled up an carly lead against the Maplo End \. C.'s of Bristol. holding them scorsless in tho first IS minutes of play and winning by . s5 to 90 score. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Vanguard Of Pittsburgh Pirates En Route To Paso Robles To Begin Training.

Pittsburgh. Feb. IF (UP)-The vanguard of tho Pittsburgh Pirates today was en route to Paso Robles. Cal. where the training season will be opened Tuesday.
 The initial party left here last night and was composed of Man ager Donie Bush. Treasurer Sam Dreyfuss. Trainer George Austen, Pitchers Ralph Dawson. Roy Mahaf- fey. Charles Walsh. Regis Leheny and John Deming aud Catchers Bill Hacffner and Ralston Hemstry.
 Coach Oscar Stanage, Pitchers Carmen Hill. Burleigh Grimes, Erwin Brame. Walter Tauscher. Glen Spen- cer and Lester Bartholomew were to join them at Chicago.
 Catchers Earl Smith and Claude Linton were to be picked up at Kan sas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

LEADS BIG TEN SCORERS
 Branch Mccracken. just . sopho- more. ts making so many held goals for Purdue this year that he is ex- pected to lead the Big Ten in SCOT. ing points.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Ask for Warrant to
 Deport Hindu Student

0satso. Fsb. l1.-(UPl-Ths ia. tssruptsl East-Wsst romance of . Htndu dspartmsut stors eisFk and an American girl Of Portland. Me-. faced new difficulties today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Score at half time: New Matics 4S, Maple 4. C.'s .. Referee, Reeves; time. 10 minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

However. Danny doesn't want to become q roller hockey player when he grows up A pointed question on this matter last night drew the an- sver that he Is going to be base bali player.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Danny Brown, much better look ing than his dad. youngest son Of the local player, was an interested spectator at the game. Danny cele. brates his fourth birthday next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

''did" Brown was never in better form than last night in the roller hockey game between New Britain and Hartford but there was an in- spiration present in the gallery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Tho St. Etanislaus Girls basket ball team of New Haven would like to arrange g game or series of games with any girls team in New Britain. Anyone interested in this mattar may communicate with Manager Walter J. Malone. ?S7 Lloyd street, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

\ large number of fans from this city are planning on seeing Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden in his re- turn to the ring Monday night in New Haven against Bobby Mays Patsy Bridget has a few choice seats left for the affair and New Britain people planning to attend can secure them at his smoke shop on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
WITH THE BOWLERs
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

VULCAN IRON WORKS LEAGUE
 pntteeu kO0m
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

During the quiet hours of yester- day afternoon. ono of the most b!t- ter battles on record in this city was fought out at the Stanley arena when two pickup roller hockey teams slashed away at each other.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

"Dib" Boucher WAS the referee and there were no spectators. It was . battle to the finish and some great" polo was played. Who won the game? We'll. that's another question.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Next Monday afternoon another battle between the two teams will be fought out on the arena rink. Fans and fanettes wishing to sec it should get their applications in early.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Jack plays forward on the team and h the star of the outfit which ts one of the fastest basketball quintets in Los Angeles. Both he and hts father are members of New Britain lodge. No. 957. B. ?. o. E.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Deal Transfers Ownership
OF Popular Cafe

Through a deal closed Tuesday
ownership of Graffell's Palace, pop,
ular East SIDE cafe on East Mad
son street, passed into the hands OF
Percival F. Norris, well known Sc
attic resident. & Graffell's Palace
has been operated for five years by
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Graffell, who
made the place one of the most pop
nlar resorts in Seattle. Other bust
nessafiairs demanding NOR of their
attention forced Mr.. and Mrs.
Graffell to dispose of the; cafe. Mr..
Graffell will now devote his time
to management Of Suddock's Ga
rage, of which he is owner, and his
contracting business. Percy Norris,
now owner of the cafe, was raised
in Seattle and is known to hundreds
as an athlete and baseball player.
He attended Broadway High School
and has q thorough business train
ing, having been Identified with his
father, the late /. f. Norris, in the
transfer business. Mr.. Norris plans
to redecorate the cafe and add i'm
provements. He solicits the patron
age of the public and assures
courteous treatment and reasonable
prices. Mr.. Norris announces the
cafe will be known as Percy's Con-
fectionery and Cafe.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
III. r. Cayton Pays
Tribute to John Hawkins

John Il. Hawkins died last Satur
day while an inmate of the Kinf
County Hospital. His passing
brought memories to those who knew
him well more than half century
ago, when he was an outstanding
young colored man of the state OF
Kansas, as being well on the road
to fame and, perhaps, fortune. The
writer is one of those and was the
recipient of favors at his hands,
chief among which was a deputy
ship IN his office, clerk of the dis
trict court. A brilliant future, a
useful life and an ending with scores
pausing to drop tear at his bier in
memory of his days and deeds as he
travelled from the cradle to the grave
was seen in him.
Unexpectedly, however, for him
the wheel of fame and fortune got
badly cloggcd and either would not
run at all or ran the wrong way,
which frequently happens to those
with environments far more inviting
than his, but, to his dying day, John
Hawkins was a man among men,
tried, true and trustworthy and, af-
ter all. what's better, nobler or
grandcr? And so ended the battle
of life of that former young Kan
sas school teacher, politician and at
torney-at-law. and he now sleeps in
Washington State grave. Remem-
bering his Kindness to me, swceter
and more enjoyable opportunity
never before came than TO have been
more or less instrumental in making
it possible for him to pass his dying
days In peace. PRAYER and plenty,
which after all is the browning eli
max Of human life.--H. r. CAYToN.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams wore
hosts at dinner Sunday honoriug
Mrs. NJ. Hudlin and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, and Mr.. James Carter of
Victoria, B. c., and Mrs. D. Harris
OF Port Angeles.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Woman Sent to Jail
For Holiday Cayety

Leniency of Judge Gordon in Pc.
lice Court Friday made the day an.
other one Of Thanksgiving for scores
of defendants charged with intoxi.
cation, disorder and traffic viola.
tions, most of whom were liberated
on their personal recognizance and
small fines. Among the ~ who
went to Jail was Miss Ethel Hun.
ter, colored girl. 2S years old, who
was convicted for the sixth time this
year on an intoxication charge.
Execution of an impromptu dance
at Third avenue and University
street late Thursday night led to the
woman's arrest by Policeman VIII
son. Miss Hunter refused to ex-
plain her act, pleaded guilty and was
ordered to pay SIS fine. Lack
ing the fine she went to Jail.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Elks Name Officers
For Next Six Months

Practically all officers of Puget
Sound Lodge No. 100 Elks were re-
elected at the semi-annual election
held MonGay night in the home of
the order. Officers named are as
follows; l.. j. Conway, exalted
ruler; d. l.. Richardson, leading
knight; james Miller, loyal knight;
w. B. Grant, lecturing knight;
Claude A. Leftridge, secretary; W.
H. Wilson, treasurer; ]. w. l.. Fort,
esquire; i. F. Norris, inner guard
J. r. Robinson, tiler; DIR. ]. T. Saw
yer. lodge physician; Guy Robinson.
trustee three years. The lodge and
temple will hold a joint installation
and social session in January.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Mr. William II. Butler and Miss
Mary A. Prince were quietly married
Saturday BY justice of the peace.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Mr.. Belvin Williams is visiting in
Portland while recuperating from
his recent illness. E
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Mr.. +. Tindall Of Port Angeles
Is in the city this week visiting
friends. ts
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Richardson
were hosts Saturday night for the
meeting of the o. Z. S. Social Club
of which Mr.. Frank jefferson is
president and Mrs. II. Hood secre-
tary. The club membership is com.
posed of Omaha, Everett and Seattle
residents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06

Rev. II. F. Tyler, prominently
identified with the Seattle Goodwill
Industries, win preach Sunday night
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Woman Wanted
For Homework

Wanted at Once-Middle aged or
elderly woman for homework in
ranch home near Rochester, Wash
ington. Good home. Reasonable
wages. For information phone Mrs.
NJ. Cogwell, East 6485.
Mr.. Bruce Rowell spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Graffell are
rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy, born Tuesday at Columbia Hos
pital. . 49, ~ s% "a
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. Vrooman
were hosts Wednesday evening at
dinner at which covers were placed
for ten. Among the guests were
Miss Rolma Leftridge, Mrs. Wayne
L. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A.
Lefnidgc. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodson, Mr.. Oliver Sheffield, Mr..
Edward Leftridgc. haaw17 Va
Mrs. A. w. Robinson spent few
days in Portland last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Scott. :. - . ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Jones were
hosts at dinner Thanksgiving day,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Sam
ueisand son. Wesley, of Everett. !
The Seattle branch NJ. A.. A. C. p.
will hold a, business meeting next
Tuesday night at the. Dunbar Hotel
Z Mrs. NJ Cogwell, Of Rochester is
spending the Weekend in Seattle
visiting her son. Edward Johnson, of
the Madison Hill Transfer. Co.
!; Mrs. Jessie Walker was hostess
for the meeting of the Culinary Art
Club held Monday night at the home,
of Mrs. NJ, A., Coleman. ;,siE
Z Prof. l.. l.. McGruder, who pre-
sented Mrs. Florence Cole albert in
recital last week at the Olympic
Theatre for the benefit of the So
journer Truth Home, reports the
concert a financial success and
wishes to thank the public for the
support given, the ushers and Mr..
Fred Woodson for their assistance.
Mrs. Mayme l.. Franklin and Mr..
Oliver Sheffield were quietly mar
ried Thanksgiving Day at the Frank
lin Apartments. The couple were
attended only by Mr.. and. Mrs.
Claude A. Leftridge, daughter and
son-in-law Of the bride. Mrs. Frank
lin is well known in real estate
circles, having several valuable hold
ings throughout the city. Mr.. Shelf
field is proprietor of the Wardrobe
Valet, well established cleaning
and pressing business. The newly
weds are at home to their friends Mt
the Franklin Apartments, 2016 East
John street.
Mr.. Francis O. Ross. a public &C.
countant, has opened offices in the
Pacific Block.
DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Allen enter
tanned ct dinner Thanksgiving at
which covers were placed for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chandler en-
tertained with a beautifully appoint
ed dinner Sunday at their home at
which covers were placed for Ia. A
color scheme OF green and red was
aftisticaliy carried out in the table
decorations. The hosts were assist
ed by Mrs. J. f. Stevens. 4
Mr.. Il. Tindall Of Port Angeles
Is in the city this week visiting
friends. NJ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our m n y
friends for their kindness and assist
ance during the illness and death OF
our mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Fanny Raven, who passed away No
vembcr 90, 1928. We especially
thank Rev. J. Sterling Moore for
his sermon, Revs. S. r. Maguinez,
w. F. Greene, Geo. Sneed, assisting
ministers, Mr.. Zion Choir, House
holds of Ruth Nos. 2751 and 1898,
Hesperides Tabernacle, Butterfly Art
Club and all friends who sent floral
tributes.-Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mrs.
VIM. McLemore, daughters; Miss
Marion Sykes, granddaughter.
Miss Ethel Jackson was the guest
of Mrs. Lawrence Horton and fam.
lily of Port Angeles, over the week
end.
Mrs. +. B. Cooper and two chill
dren, joyce Aileen and Felix Bond,
Jr., will sail Wednesday on the s. s.
Aorangi for Honolulu, South Seas
and New Zealand to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James.
They win be accompanied by Mrs.
Gordon Carter. Mrs. Cooper and
children plan to be gone about
eighteen months. Mrs. Carter will
return in the spring by way of Pan
ANA Canal and her home in the West
Indies. ....s =
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-06
Victor Nix Clashes With
Deputy Horace Cayton

a bit of excitement was caused
on the close of the Self Improve
ment Club dance last Thursday
night at Renton Hill Hall when Vic
tor Nix, man about town, FLASHED
with Horace Cayton, Jr., deputy
sheriff. Nix, who is said to have
been intoxicated and disorderly, re-
sented a reprimand by Deputy Cay
ton. and engaged the officer in a
fight. Nix received decidedly the
worst of the encounter and was ar
rested. He was released on $500
bail and hearing set for next Mon
day ON a charge of assaulting an
officer. r. sci
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Scott were
hosts at dinner Sunday entertaining
the following guests: Mrs. ]. II. Du-
pree of Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kee of Oklahoma. Miss Cora Whit
low, Ernest Whitlow and Ernest
Wilson. all Of Everett. Covers We're
placed for ID. ss..
Mr.. Archie Brown, who was re-
moved to the hospital last week, con-
tlnues quite Ill. E.sr -
Baby Jecqueline Woodson. daugh-
terof Mr.and Mrs. James Woodson,
was ehristened last Sunday by Rev.
J. Sterling Moore at Mt. Zion Ban
fist Church. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Vrooman are the godparents. III
Mrs. L. Alien, Miss Elizabeth
Netherby and Mr.. Ralph Jones spent
Thanksgiving day in Bremerton,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eneox at dinner.
Mrs. Jennie Vrooman motored
from Vancouver. B. c.; last week
with Mr.. Albert Davis from Court
ney, B.. c., to spend Thanksgiving
with, her husband, Mr.. W. F., Vroo-
man. Ii .aa'."-..', ~ -
Mr.. Vim. Webb of Pendleton Is
here visiting his brother, Mr.. A.
Webb, and expects tofmake his home
here. = 80 ~. - y. =
Mrs. George b. Hardin of Port
land is in the city to attend, the
bedside ! of her son, Mr.. Stephen
Wright #. q II
Mr.. Percival F. Norris and Miss
Mabel Osborne were quietly married
by Rev, j. Sterling Moore SATURDAY.
night at the brides home, 147 2lst
avenue N. - .s
Rev. II. F. Tyler, prominently
identified with the Seattle Goodwill
Industries, will preach Sunday night
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Richardson
were hosts Saturday night for the
meeting of the o. +. S. Social Club
of which Mr.. Frank Jefferson is
president and Mrs. Fl. Hood secre-
tary. The club membership is COM
posed of Omaha, Everett and Seattle
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams wore
hosts at dinner Sunday honoring
Mrs. NJ. Hudlin and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, and Mr.. James Carter of
Victoria, B. c., and Mrs. d. Harris
OF Port AnQaIes
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
G. 0. P. LEAD IN
MAINE 10000

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. l1.-With
544 precincts complete out Of the
States 633 William Tudor Gardiner
today had been elected governor of
Maine over Edward &. Moran, jr.,
Democratic candidate, by majority
that was expected to exceed $4,000
with complete returns. The vote
was Gardiner. $50; Moran. 62.919,
a majority of 75,441. Senator Fred
erick Hale was assured of re-elcc-
ton over his Democratic opponent
Herbert 4. Holmes, with the same
number of precincts in by 1874 903
votes to 60,745, majority of 74,1s3.
Next TO the overwhelming RepIb-
Ican majorities, the sharp decline
in the Democratic vote and Hale's
close follow of Gardeners lead were
the features of the election. Repuh-
licans won all along the line by q
vote of more than two to one.
These returns include the city of
Portland complete. Incomplete re-
turns from other precincts indicate
the total Republican majority will
be increased by 5000.