davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27

1&JEkIDE AND LATEkIUk DECORATORS.
Carpentry work pcrchea. pgpering and paint.
4ng. plaster work. heating. roo1ng. garages.
plnnbiDg electric wiring and fixtures ard
&ny klEsd Of Improvement 20 the bomes
l.Daeet work and honest prices on terms 70
agit gosIf income. with no Interest and no
obligation or charge for estimate. No inter
est. 10 70 three years 70 psy No trusts
or MORTGAGES required And no fob 100
s9sAA4 az 80 S'sS II - " ~ ~S.-
Evening star., 1928-05-27

1927, looks and runs like new; had excel.
lent care. Bargain at $500. Adams ISL.
ESSEN COACH. lots of transportation for
5000: Essex touring "a, in good condition,
SO. Fred N. Windridgo, Rosslyn. Va. Clar-
-, ,.l.,t, 1
Evening star., 1928-05-27

pAIE9ING AtD PAPKKHAKGING rea.
taDse 0FacFs. Terms. !" IL. EEALE rot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

ton has chosen the place for the
final round Of the competition. Andy
Yorke. OF Torrington has been Sc
Iected to handle the game. The
linesmen will be J. Watt. Of Hart
ford and J. Rutherford OF Stamford.
Waterbury holds the state cham
pionship cup and has not been de-
feated for two seasons. The team
eliminated the Hartford Scandals in
the semi-final by S to 0. Hartford
defeated the New Haven Thistles in
the same round by S to l. These
teams will battle to a finish to de-
termine the winner.
The United team will be selected
from the following: Marsh. Dickson.
Ferguson, Buchanan, Manson. Dew
lin, Campbell. Houston (captain).
Godsman. Fregau, keefe. Montgom-
cry. Marley and Bramley. This is
the only soccer game to be played
tomorrow in the state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

Bayonne, N. j., will send its best
basketball combination to this city
tonight to stack up against the pow
erful New Britain team at the STAN
ley Arena. The game will be staged
as the feature game OF the evening,
at . o'clock.
The visiting delegation is rated as
among the championship fives OF
New Jersey. 1t has met and defeated
some of the best teams in the coun-
try and plays big-league basketball
all through the season. The menu
bers of its teams are all veterans
seasoned in campaigns that sched-
uied the Renaissance Five. Yonkcrs.
Paterson. Newark and other teams
of like calibre.
The New Britain team started off
its season by swapping the Connecti-
cut Yankees of Bridgeport last Sat
urday night. Appearing as combin-
alton for the first time this year. the
regular quintet worked to perfection
and flashed mid-season form.
The regular five will be sent in at
the start of tonight's game and a
royal battle should follow. Sloman
and McElwain will be used to each
other by tonight and this pair. fleet
and shifty as they are, should pile
up the points. Zakzewski will play
center, with Sheehan and Leary n
the guards.
Manager Lanpher hasn't announc-
ed up to date any cut in the squad
and 1t is probable that the same re-
serve squad will be on hand tonight.
Last week, the reserves did as well
as the regulars in piling up an adj
vantage.
The game tonight will be preceded
by a preliminary between the New
Britain Girls and the Insilco girls of
Meriden. It will be followed by dane
ing. Billy Coyle will referee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
New York-Harry Ebbets. Free
port, n. Y, won over X. q. Phil
kaplan, New York. foul %. Arthur
De kuh. Italy stopped Johnnie Widd
Sweden %. Max Schmelling. Ger
many, knocked out Joe Monte. Bos-
ton go.
Berlin-Carl Carter, United States
and Ernest Roesenmann. Germany.
drew In).
Halifax. y. Slack Humbeck.
Belgium. and Roy Mitchell. Halifax
drew th).
san Franciuro-l'idsl La Barha
knocked out Ray Ra,lnl. San Fran
cisco go.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
MEET BRISTOL TEAM

Tht Berlin Panthers will meet the
Bristol West Ends tomorrow after
noon in what is expected 10 be the
hardest game of the season for the
Berlin aggregation. The West Ends
are rated as one of III" best semi
pro teams in the state having met
some Of the best cleyens. The West
Ends will be without the services Of
their star halfback Who WAS in
iurcd some weeks ago and is oHt of
T. game for tho remainder Of the
season. The game viii bo played ~
Muzzy field in Bristol and is called
for 2.30 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
GIRLS QUINTET
Meets INS|tCOS
New Britain Basketball Team
Faces Experienced Grew Tonight

Tonight at 3 o'clock at the Stan
ley Arena, the New Britain Girls
Basketball team will meet the In
SLIGO Girls of Meriden. This will be
the second game of the year for
the locals and although they were
defeated by the Manchester Recrea-
tons last Saturday night In their ini-
tial start, members Of the team.
coaches and officials are looking for.
ward to 4 victory in tonight's game.
The Insilcos have been a member
of the strong Girls State League for
the past few seasons. In the stand
ings each year. the Silver City quin-
tet has been among the leaders. The
team has been recruited from among
the ranks Of the best girl basketball
players in Meriden.
Catherine Brys the captain plays
one of the forwards. She played that
position on the championship high
school team of 1926. She has been
with the Insilcos for the past two
years and is one of the mainstays OF
the team. Grace Gustafson. another
forward was center on the Contelcos
last year but has joined the 1nsilcos
family this season. Elsie Olson was
captain of the high school team last
year and Is newcomer with the In
silcos.
Catherine Baldwin has had much
experience on various teams. She
was center for the Travellers team
two years ago and played with the
Contelcos last season. She is regular
pivot on the 1nsilcos. Clara Chap
man. one Of the guards, was a mate
OF Miss Brys on the championship
high school team. She also. has been
with the Insilcos for two years. Dora
Sanderson Is an Insilco veteran
guard. Dot Horrifian. manager and
guard on last years squad will alter
nate with Baldwin at center.
The team has already schedule
facing it Of 10 games against teams
of the best sort in the country.
These include Yonkers. N. Y. SIAM
ford. Ossining American Legion.
HARRISON, N. Y, Dunmore, Pa. and
others.
The New Britain team, following
its defeat at the hands of the South
Manchester team last week. has bet
tered its team play and will be able
to give the Meridenites a terrific
battle. For the first half Of last
weeks game. the Hardware City five
held the Manchester team to a mini
mum of points and only for the cen.
ter, would have stood a good chance
Of winning. The Manchester pivot
Gagged almost all OF her teams goals.
The appearance Of the 1nsilcos
here tonight should prove to be one
OF the best attractions of the pres
ent season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
INSURED EARLY

Dcs Moines, Ia, Nov. "A OPP
Marion jeanette McQuillan, daugh-
ter OF DIR. and Mrs. Edward D. Me-
Quillan. of New Glarus. Wis. prob
ably holds the distinction of being
the youngest person to whom an iu-
surancc policy ever was issued.
Marion's father applied for a 81 oon
cndow policy on his daughter
when she was five hours old. The
policy vas issued by II Des Moincs
company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

Reserves-Blues. Kolpak, Sobieck.
Schultz, G. Puppel. Casperini and
Westergren. Pawnses, Hating. Ber-
tilini. Fraccoso, Turner, Leonard.
Gianotta, Ravagnaai. Kunze. Burk-
hardt and Mauro.
With the stage all set for the set.
thing of the semi-pro football cham
pionship of the city tomorrow after
noon. both the New Britain Blues
and the Pawnees. the two teams
which are scheduled to clash for
the title. will wind up their training
with spirited practice sessions to-
morrow morning.
AS the date for the game draws
nearer. the followers Of each COM
bination express morea confidence
than ever in the chances of their ia
vorites to win. The Blues are count.
ed on to have an advantage over
their rivals because of their superior
weight but the Pawness claim that
they possess superior speed and that
this will wipe out any advantage
which the Blues might actually have.
Both teams have fast and shifty
backfields and it is question to
the non-interested parties which pos
sesses the more speed. The Blues
have a heavier line but the Pawnee
line, through season In which the
team played against handicaps such
as they will be under tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
CHALLENGE FOR BLuEs

The South End football team Of
Mcriden throws down the gauntlet
to the New Britain Blues for a game
to be played OH Thanksgiving day.
The team manager. Joe Swedock.
will post a forfeit Of 500 for ap-
pearance. Manager Swedock can be
reached in Meriden II Changer Will
liam Mays wishes to pick up the
iron glove.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
NEW TYPE STREET CAR

st. Louis, Nov. - (uP-A new
type street car light weight four
wheel coach, seating 80 persons
with a combination Of automotive
and trolley features, was exhibited
to nearly 100 out-of-town railway
executives by a local car manufac-
turing company recently. The car
has automotivc axles rubber insu-
lated steel wheels and the latest
street car features.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
New Jersey Combination Rated As One of Best In State
Locals In Fine Shape for Tough Tussle-Regulars
to Be Sent In at Start-Visitors Confident of Win
ming.
TEAMS TO DECIDE STATE
SOCCER TITLE TOMORROW
Hartford United and Waterbury to
Meet In New Haven For
Championship HonOrs

Hartford. Nov. 2S.-The Hartford
United and Waterbury soccer clubs
will battle for the Connecticut state
championship. Sunday afternoon, 1T
the Hamden Park grounds. DiXwell
avenue. New Haven. The kickoff is
set for $50 o'clock sharp. The
Connecticut State Football associa-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
SOLE PROVES FATAL

Nancy France, Nov - tUP)-
Abelard Dupont. an old fisherman.
caught small sole the other day.
He placed it between his teeth to
keep it still as he proceeded to free
his hook. The fish leaped and
went down Dupont's throat. He
died few minutes later Of suffoca-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

INtIClSS, SVyFp Until ClhOIAs
scorer. Butler.
Strong Comeback
After being outplayed hopelessly
in the first half Of the third game
Of the night, Landers changed its
lineup at intermission and came
within two points OF a tie with hve
minutes to 60. Then the Stanley
Works men found themselves and
crashed through for a 26 to 20 VIC
tory.
The score at half time was is to
I, Stanley Works. Coach Reynolds
continued Chikowski at center and
sent Whitley" Anderson to forward
to work with Marseli. who was shift
ed to forward from guard. Oscar
Larson went in at guard and Bu-
cheri was put in as his running
mate on shift from forward.
1t was Marseli who led his team
in the second half drive. but he was
aided considerable by the good work
of Larson on the foul line. Larson
had perfect night. scoring three
points in three chances.
Haigis. Emory and Swanson FORM
ed a good offensive combination for
the Stanley Works. Summary:
Stanley MOrkS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
FAVOR|TES COP
IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Corbin Cabinet Lock and Stanley
Works Win Their Games
League Standing

Both the Corbin Cabinet Lock and
Stanley Works basketball teams
were returned victorious In the In
dustrial league games played at the
Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society hall last
night. Corbin Cabinet defeated the
Newmatics 80 to is while the Butt
makers scored q Is TO 20 win over
Landers.
The games we're directly opposite
those played last week. Except for
sensational shooting by members OF
the two winning teams and . de-
termined though unsuc .essful uphill
fight by Landers In the second half,
there was little exciting about the
contests. The crowd of spectators
was nearly as large as was that Of
last week.
CabiRets Score Heavily
In scoring its 80 to Is victory
over the New Britain Machine team
in the second game last night. Cor
bin Cabinet Lock team ran UP Z
large score. The forwards. Captain
Phil Walther and Stohl we're the
high scorers with the exact number
of points. five field goals each. In
ctdentally this 10 the second victory
for Cabinet Lock and the second
game in which Stohl was starred.
The New Britain Machine team
was without the services Of Nick
Arena and the team missed him
greatly. Augustine. one OF his rum.
ming mates, tried his hardest to
make up the difference but he fell
short by q wide margin. He was
his teams star with three field goals
and three foul goals besides playing
fine moor game.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

AREN-BAYoeeE O
4. 5. GRID RIVALRY
began BACK IN 81
Hartford Drew First Blood, Is
10 s, in Hird Battle

Little did the small group of some
100 people know one morning way
back on October II, 1891 that the
game played between the football
teams of Hartford Public High
school and the New Britain High
school eleven was to be the first of
q series which has covered q period
Of - years.
The Herald Of that date did not
play up" the game. 1t was just an
ordinary game in those days and the
loss would not cause tears or the vic
tory would not be the cause of great
celebration. This game. the first play
cd between the two teams, was SO
unimportant that it was staged in
the morning at 10 o'clock. Hart
ford High school won IL to s.
Here IL the account of the game,
in full:
Hartford, Oct. II - An interest
ing game of football was played this
forenoon between the New Britain
High school team and the Hartford
Public High school eleven on the
Ward street grounds. The game was
called at 10 o'clock and the men
lined up as follows:
Hartford New Britain
Pinney ............... Klett
Left End
Captain F. Haven ........ Meskill
Left Tackle
]. Cunning ......... Oldershaw
Left Guard
lAlIlU ''.'..' 4ost
Center
Buckley ................ North
Right Guard
Woodward ......... w. Hart
Right Tackle
McManus ...............>. Peck
Right End
Cheney ................. pOllmdn
Quarterback
Chapman ......... Captain Young
Left Halfback
3. Haven SWIM
Right Halfback
Mitchell Vessels
Fullback
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
FESTIVAL pE PANCAKES

Crete. Ncb.. Nov. a ~ -Edgrt
women working in two shifts made
400" pancakes for visitors to the
Crete two-day corn show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
FLANuNGO LOSS FEARED

Havana, Cuba. Nov. - R-Fear
is expressed that the fiamingoes Of
Cuba will be extinct within few
years. unless governmental protec-
ton is provided them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
BLUES AND PAWNEES IN
TITLE BATTLE TOMORROW
Local Football Elevens Grded For Semi.pro Champian.
ship Clash Memorial Field In Willow Brook Park
to Be Scene of Conflict = East Siders Depend On
Speed to Offset Weight Handicap Backers Of Both
Teams Confident Of Victory-Kickof at ESQ.
Lineups

kneups
Blaes PaWnees
Westman ............ McCoymick
left end
Beck ................. Hoppe
left tackle
Anastasio ............. Baldesan
left guard
J. Ar9OSy 6artA
center
right guard
Negrilli Malone
right tackle
bratton LlndEren
right end
FenSler ........ OSterta4
quarterback
left halfback
Wilson ................ MtSke
right halfback
hyeSM SpltkO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24

Two football eevens, each beaten at least twice
this by opponents. will stage of the big in
tersecona battles today when Dartmouth invades the
mid west to play Northwestern. Both teams have been
weakened by injuries this and hope to enter this
final game with all of its members in fit condition.
Coach Dick Hanleys team functionng at its strong
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
New Britain Machine
Strong Comeback

Referee. Coyle; timer. Sikora:
scorer. Butler.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-24
stanley Works

Tt'IFTtC, COyTt tfIf1'' s5INO1u Nv
er, Butler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19

LIFE OF DAILY
is IN MILITANT
WORKERS HANDS
Crisis Still Confronts
Labor's Press
(Continued from psac O7ae)

(Continped from Pare Onel
militant labor organ which has I'M
qualifiedly supported them in their
battle with the bosses.
Time and again the miners have
contributed out CT their starvation
to keep alive the paper which has
aided them singIe-handed in their
fight. Are the other American work
ers &c do less for their daily than
the starvino miners?
Millions JObIess.
More than 100000 iobless men are
tramping the streets of the American
cities. freezing in the icy nights,
STARVING in the bitter days. Hundreds
are scattered thruout the American
countryside, seeking employment
which is rarely found, no less wretch
ed than their starving fellows in the
cities. Hundreds of workers go out
of the shops daily to swell the ranks
Of this unemployed army. prosper
ity" is reaping its grim harvest of
death. suffering and famine. There is
rot worker in the United States who
does not know that he may be job
less by tonight.
The organized charities" of the
bosses make a hooking pretense of
coping with this starving multitude.
Rut the real defender of the millions
of unemployed is The DAILY WORK
FIR. And The DAILY WORKER
must be preserved to defend the
growing masses Of jobless.
Lingering Crisis.
The DAILY WORKER must be
strengthened for this fight. 1t must
be preserved as the daily weapon of
the militant American workers. The
crisis which has been forced upon the
paper by the plots of the United
States government is crisis for all
workers. 1t is lingering crisis and
cannot be solved today or tomorrow
Only the most burning class devo-
ton, the continued sacrifice of the
militant American workers for their
daily English organ, can defend their
paper in the present crisis.
The DAILY WORKER mas not
passed its crisis. Let this be con-
slant appeal in the minds of all class
conscious workers. Let all workers
rally to the defense of their militant
English daily. Rush your contribu-
lions to The DAILY WORKER, 80
First St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
CHICAGO CLERKS
OPEN DRIVE FOR
MORE HOLIDAYS
Clothing Workers Ask
6 Per Year

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Retail
Clerks Union, with a membership
consisting of those employed in the
mems clothing stores here have an
nounced that unless the Cook County
Merchants Association agrees to
sign a new agreement gran ing Holt
days year to the workers the union
will make agreements with the in
dividual store owners, instead of with
the employers organization. The
present agreement expires April /.
The union manager stated that the
other demands of the union have al
ready been conceded by the en-
ployers, the refusal of the 6-holiday
demand being the only obstacle Sc
up by the bosses. The other de-
mands are: A SIS minimum wage in
crease; working week of AT instead
of Sd hours; and a sick and death
benefit insurance fund for the work
ers. Now the workers have two Holt
days year, and weeks vacation
with pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
SAVIOUR week FOR
TEXTILE WORKERS
Overtime Pay Slogan
Exposed as Ruse

PaWTTCKET. r. l.. March 18-
Another mill Of the Lonsdala TEXTILE
Company the Ann & Hore Mil in the
village of Lonsdale has mado the an
nouncement that the plant viii be re-.
opened on 54-hour week basis be-
ginning this morning.
About month ago mill No. a Of
the same company resumed production
on the 5A-hour week basis after o
shutdown of three weeks. At thai
fire = was declared by many thal
the shutdown was consciously r'adc
'''eN tho prrpose of reopening with
lowered working standards. since or.
ders for work were plentiful.
The same policy of telling the
workers that the additional time
worked would be paid for extra has
been rureuod in the Ann h Hone Mill,
but the hypocrisy of the ruse is COM
mented upon by the workers who see
a move on foot in the first mill tn
reduce wages, thus bringing income
down to where it was when 48-hou1
week was in force.
A number Of days prior to the re-
opening of the mill the employers he'd
routed overseers to the homes Of all
the workers to prevail" upon them
10 return to work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
MINER SPEAKS
AT RELIEF MEET
Delegates Attend From
81 Organizations

A simple recital of the miners
hardships in the strike areas of Penn
sylvania and Ohio by James Camp
bell, social digger, opened the Bronx
Conference for Miners Relief yester-
day morning, which was attended by
representatives of 81 Bronx organiza-
lions. Workmen's circles, unions, fra
ternaI organizations, and women's
councils sent representatives to the
conference.
Campbell, striking miner from
California, in the Pennsylvania btu
minous fields, told of the imminent
threat Of starvation to hundreds Of
thousands of the miners and their
families in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
unless prompt relief is rushed by the
workers of this country.
Fannie Rudd, secretary of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio Miners Re-
lief Committee, also spoke. She out
lined the work to be done by the
Bronx Section of the Miners Relief
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Half Million Soviet
Workers Go to Rest
Horses This Season

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-Soon the
season will begin for sending work
ers to rest homes, sanatoria, and
health resorts. This year the number
of places for workers has consider
ably increased.
The number of people to be sent
this year to the various health resorts
will be 288,O00; 27910 will be sent
to local sanatoria; 10000 viii! be
sent to Ukrainian rest homes and T.
$50 to local sanatoria (Ukrainia)
10000 will be sent from the railway
workers and 8,149 to local sanatoria.
Altogether there will be more than
511,000 workers in the various health
resorts Of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
SP ORT S IN BRIEF

held at the Garden Friday night In
the main bout Archie Bell, one Of the
leading bantamweights, will meet
"Kid" Francis, Italian favorite. DOM
mick Petrone, and Ignacio Fernandez,
who fought a sensational 10 round
bout last December, will repeat in the
semi-final. The other two matches
will present Sammy Durham, east
side boy VS.. Andre Routis, former
French champion and Al Brown VS..
Benny Schwartz.
Keen interest is manifesting itself
in amateur sports circles in relation
to the first annual meeting of the
Labor Sports Union to be held all day
next Sunday at the Finnish Hall, Is
w. 10th St. Many new entries are
being received daily for the various
events, member of the arrangement
committee stated yesterday
The proceeds of the exhibition will
be divided between the Labor Sports
Union and the Pennsylvania Ohio
Miners Relief Committee.
Tony Canzoneri, featherweight
champion of the world, is at a private
sanitarium located at 1873 w. 62nd st.
where he was taken after he contract
ed severe attack Of grip. Doctors
lsay there Is no danger Of pneumonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
SOCIALIST LEADER
AID TO REACTION

MILWAUKEE, Wise, March 49,
The Milwaukee Leader, a socialist
party paper, frankly opens its col
umns to "atrocity" forgeries and
other reports circulated by the Catho4
lie hierarchy and the Hearst press
in their attempt to overthrow the
Mexican government.
The following news item appeared
Tuesday, March 10, in the Milwaukee
Leader: ARREST Women and Priest
Saying Mass. Mexico City, Fourteen
women and priest, Father Mariana
Macias, were arrested at Monterey
for celebrating mass in a private
home, dispatch to the newspaper
Universal said to-day"
The Socialist newspaper could see
no other reason for the arrest of the
above mentioned counter-revoIution-
airy priest than that Of conducting
religious ceremony in a private
home"