davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
MARYLAND VS.. Washington and Lee,
Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
GEORGETOWN VS.. FOrdham, New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater, Kendall
Green. 2:30 o'clock.
Howard VS.. Morgan, Baltimore.
EAST.
NAVY VS.. Princeton. Philadelphia.
Yale VS.. Harvard, New Haven.
Carnegie Tech VS.. New York u, Pitts
burgh.
Army VS.. Nebraska, West Point.
Boston College VS.. Connecticut Agri-
culture. Boston.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island. Providence.
Davis Elkins VS.. Villanova, Philadelphia.
Delaware VS.. Haverf0rd, Newark.
Dickinson VS.. Bucknell, Carlisle.
DrexeI VS.. st. Joseph, Philadelphia.
Duauesne VS.. Bethany. Pittsburgh.
Holy Cross VS.. Providence. Worcester.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, EastOn.
Penn Military College VS.. Juaniata.
Chester.
Rochester VS.. Hobart, Rochester.
Rutgers VS.. SwarthmOre, New Bruns-
wick.
st. Johns VS.. LoyOla, Brooklyn.
st. Thomas VS.. Mount st. Mary'S,
Scranton.
st. Xavier VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Cincinnati.
Temple VS.. Washington College, Phila-
delphia.
Westminster VS.. Geneva, North Will
mingtOn.
Allegheny VS.. Alfred. Meadville.
SOUTH.
Arkansas VS.. Oklahoma Baptist, Fay
ettevilIe.
Binghamton Military Academy VS..
Mars Hills, Asheville.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Howard,
Birmingham.
Bowling Green VS.. Cumberland, Bowling
Green.
KingsviIle Teachers VS.. Sam Houston,
KingSvilIe.
Louisville VS.. Marshall. Louisville.
WOfford VS.. The Citadel, Spartanburg.
LoyOla VS.. Centenary, New Orleans.
Maryville VS.. Georgetown. Maryville.
VS.. Commerce, Abilene.
Memphis Teachers VS.. Murray Tech,
Memphis.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Oklahoma, Still
water.
Oklahoma City VS.. Edmond Teachers,
Oklahoma City.
Paris Island Marines VS.. Newberry,
Paris Island.
VS.. Erskine. Clinton.
Louisville VS.. Marshall, Louisville.
Southern VS.. Rollins, Lakeland.
Tennessee State VS.. WilberfOrce, Nash
vile.
Tennessee Wesleyan VS.. Marion Insti-
tute, Athens.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana College, New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
PLAYING GOLF FINAL.

PINEHURST, N. c.. November %
[P).-Norheet P. Ray of Pinehurst and
Toledo. Ohio, teed off with Eric Thomp-
son of the Rothsay Country Club of
New Brunswick. Canada, on the difficult
No. 2 course here today in the final of
Evening star., 1928-11-23
pERICLEs SEEK REVENGE.

Sons of Pericles gridmen will be
seeking revenge Sunday when they meet
Aztecs at 3 o'clock on No. / Monument
field. Aztecs previously defeated Pericles
in a hard-fought battle.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
OREGON TEAM ON WAY
FOR NEW YORK u. GAME

CORVALLIS, Greg, November % CP).
Thirty oregon State College foot ball
players, with Coach Paul j. Schissler
and the usual retinue of trainers, as
sistant coaches and managers, were en-
route to New York today to meet New
York University on Thanksgiving day
in an intersectional struggle in Yankee
stadium.
The team reaches Chicago Sunday
and will work out on Soldiers Field
Monday and Tuesday.
1t will be the first time Far West
ern team has played on the Atlantic
coast, although the record will not
stand long, since Stanford engages the
Army two days later in New York.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

4Oc Huck Towels, 26c
Part linen HemStitc Huea
Towels. assorted coiored borders
SOC Turkish Toweling. l9c yd.
So inch Ail-white Turkish Toweling.
suitable for robing or toweling.
S9c Table Damask, soc yd.
Rats Coiorcd Table DamaSk, guar
antccd fast eelorS, IS inches wide,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Stationery
In the Sale

WHITE CREPE PAPER NAP
kins. size 13xt3 inches, one hun O.
dred for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oS
25c HOYLES' HANDBOOK OF
Card Games, including the new 10.
Bridge rulings .................
75c TO $3.50 SAMPLE BOXES OF
High. Grade Stationery, white and COL
ors: mostly with lined ense- COc
iopes, boxes soiied ...........
CSC cUT-oUT INITIAL STATION.
cry. following initials only: C7o
q. r. K. N. M, I, T....
ACC CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
white only; large size lined C2c
envelopes
fsoIdenb~Fg's-First FlooE.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
lSc Dress Ginghams
lie

s.-lnch Dress GinghatnS. IN Checks
and plaids: fine close woven grade
for house dresses and children'S
rompers
l9c Shaker Flannel, l2i.c
s7-inch Rleaehed Shaker Flannel.
heavy double fleece quality,
$l.25 Cotton Bats, 79c
7sN90 Cotton Batts. S-lh.. fun Sise
for making double bed comforts. pure
white quilted cotton,
29c Dress Cinshams. lSc
ss-inch Dress Gingham>. in a large
assortment Of checks. platdS and
stripes, hne close woven grade, fast
coiors.
lniAenhetg - lt,Ni llA.t.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
together With Special Purchases Of Our Own Specially Prc
89c Embroidered Rayons

SOC Charmeuse and Foulards, 29c
36-inch Printed Charmeuse and Printed
Fou'ards. light and dark grounds in neat
printings. guaranteed fast co!ors
2oc Chiffon Voiles, 18c
39-inch Plain Color Chiffon Voiles.
extra fine sheer quality in white and all
wanted c0l0rs.
SOC Rayon Lustre, 29c
36-inch Ray0n Lustre. rich, lustrous
quality. in white and large assortment
of colOrs.
29c Check Voiles, Ice
36-inch Cheek Lingerie VOiies. in self
color woven checks in white pink. orchid.
and honcydew: fast colors.
sec Plisse Crepes, Csc
Silk Mixed Plissc Crepcs silk and cot
ton quality in pink. white, honeydew, and
mai5c.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

45c Wash Satin, 29c
36-inch Wash Satin. yarn-mercerized.
satin-face cotton fabric. in plain and sci:
color stripes. in white. black. and all
wanted c0lors.
3ec Printed Dimity, 29c
Sc and 80 inch Printed Dimity and
Printed Batiste. white and coIore:l
grounds, in neat printings; fast colors.
Soc White Poplin, 28c
36-inch White Poplin, a yarn-mercel-
lied. permanent finish quality: slight sec
ondS
soc English Broadcloth, 35c
36-iEch Englich Broadcloth. yarn
mercerizcd qcaiity, in white. black and
all wanted coio-s; guaranteed fast co!o-s.
5ec Raffet.Ray, 4Sc
36inch Raffet-Ray. : high grade rayon
fabric. permanent finish, in white blac..
and all wanted colors.
$l.69 Long Cloth, 98c
36-inch Long Cloth close woven.
soft finish quality. l0-yards in each
p'"ce.
tioihrnbsr<' 's-fir>t Ftens.
charge Accounts lnN
Evening star., 1928-02-19

39c Linen Crash, 2Sc yd.
Warranted Al-hnen Crash. extrs
heavy absorbent weave for roller or
tea towels, assorted colored borders,
4Oc Turkish Towels. 26c
ssNt& Turkish Towels, fine cleSe
weave, assorted eelcred borders
$l.9S Linen Tablecloths. ST SO
Ssx:e Warranted AM-6nea Table
Cloths. heavy crash weave. assorted
eolered checks.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Handkerchiefs
In the Sale

MEMS Zoe WHITE SATIN STRIPE
Hemstite he'd handkerchief Csc
WoMEN'S 15c AND 25e coLoREO
Embroidered Lawn. colore6 Woven
Border Lawns ard White Linen 10c
Hemstisehed Handkerehiefs... NV
MEMS 2se TO SOC WHITE LINEN
Initial and eeiered eut-eut ini- 1Sc
siaI Cotton Handkerehiefs .....
WoMEN'S Soc TO CSC lAcE-EoGE
Handksrchiefs, eoiored silk. crepe de
chine with seorsette eensers. with
wide and narrow lace eds- 90
4n9S
Geldeneers'-FIr>t Floor.
Charge Aetounis lsVited.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
81 and $3.50
Slip-On Sweaters
$1.69

Women'S and Misses Slip-on
Sweaters. stylish new models for
Spring wear, et wool and rayon mix
lures, in various pretty novel color
inss. Made with long sleeves and
Vee'shape neck, Ideal tor sports Or
general wear,
$2.sS Coat Sweaters, s.. .
Wamen'S AN-weal Coat Sweaters,
N'neck stvle with hong sleeves high,
weight; assorted Spring xhaae~
aaAtes Aesa ~--~ tAisA etaa.
I've Meas tAatSv NexSset.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

81 Seamless Sheets, 74c
8lx90 Seamless Bleached Sheets. double
bed size. perfect quality. hand torn and
ironed.
$3.50 Rayon Spreads, $2.49
S0xl05 Rayon Bedspreads, in blue and
gold. rich. lustrous quality full length for
covering bed and pillows.
18c Bleached Muslin, 1Ol2c
36-inch Bleached Muslin, a close woven.
soft finish quality.
15c Unbleached Cotton, 9l2c
3G-inch Unbieached Cotton, firm woven
quality, 2 to 10 yard lengths.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

New Spring Triangle Scarfs, of
heavy quality crepe de chine in new
striped effects. Color combinations to
match dresses or coats.
f:0iflrnberg's- 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Inv tied.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Slx9O Seamless Bleached Sheets double
bed size. heavy round thread quality. free
from starch or dressing.
29c Pillow Cases, 19c
42x36 Bleacher Pillow Cases. fine. close
woven quality, free from starch or dress
ing.
45c Pillow Cases, 29c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases. made OF su-
perior quality pillow case cotton.
$1.89 Crinkle Spreads, $1.l9
SOxI05 and 72x1o5 Crinkle Bedspreads,
full length for covering bed and pillows
i'm blue and gold woven stripes
S1.69 Mattress Covers, $1.19
Mattress Covers, full and twin-bed
sizes. made of heavy round thread
sheeting cotton.
feldenberg's-Firsf Floor.
Charge Accounts fasHed.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
29c to 59c Turkish Towels
Some Slightly Imperfect


Another shipment of Turkish Towels just q -
ceived, which offer to you Il remarkable I ! u
savings White and eolored border styles. Sizes i Ol.
1DH4n 32x44 and 24x4S inches. : = - -
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
IN THE YELLED PRIESTESS
.'Th.ys !. ar. z, 80 -. - q. C

NorE-ras Ess 0sn' iH
.ub.raet ar@ sAsss hsuF'
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 70

~ EVENTEENTH day Of the Some notable event may
issue from the developments Of this day. should be fairly
good money expectations of gain IN the late after
noon The evening may love- feminine affarss
dress, socaty friendship. At 712 3s1 M S:4s
D. m, D. M, deceiving influences may prevail
The best hours are 4. m. and 1882 p.
Children born today may sensitive economical loving,
very intense Unless carefully trained Jealous and sus.
happiness.
brthdayDuring the coming year often have
may with deceit; business and fmance outlook
should be promising
Notable nativitigs Phillips orator and refOrmer;
Alfonzo XII of Spain.
Lucky 782 mF6r money, friendship and fayors,
would AMI
ability and concord should now be in the very air.
by remie sIncl
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
H, 5. GIRL AMNES|A VICTIM RECOVERING
(Continued From Fi,st Fage)

normal and vas advised 10 remain in the institution for another day or so for a rest and observation.
 When discussing her experience this morning, Miss kayser said she was d student in her th,rd year m the Hartford high school. She re members nothing from the time she went 10 bed Sunday night until she found herself in the midst Of traffic on q busy street which she subsequently learned was West Main street, New Britain. How she got here she does not know. She has a vague impression of heavy traffic on another street, which she said might have been Boston or some other city, for any knowledge she has.
 The possession of the 9 cent piece and the unused trolley token is taken as an indication that she came to New Britain yesterday by trolley. No alarm was felt becaus- of her absence until she failed to return home after school. the family being under the impression she had been in school.
 The girl said today that she didn't recall anything since the time she went to bed Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
26 I.2 MILL TAX RATE
 TO BE RECOMMENDED
(Continued from First Fage.)

$2o.ooo. Allowance was made for $50. 1000 on stone travelled highways. The board had asked for $t2o,oo0 for this work.
 It was necessary to add approx imately $15.000 to the budget 10 make up for loss Of sprinkling tax revenue. Ky vote of the common council this tax was abolished and is now to he taken In through general taxation.
 The full board will be called to meet Wednesday night for action on the proposed budget after which the common council will be in session 10 hear items explained by Chairman E. F. Hall.
 The school department cut of &24.- 700. is made up of the following re- ductions: Repairs. sl5,ooo; open air schools, $500: medical inspection. $500: vacation schools. $c00: eve ming schools, $1.oo0; supplies. s.. 900: textbooks. $1,o0o; library and apparatus. $500: fuel. 5000: mis- cellaneous, $1,00o.
 On the estimates of the board Of public works. the total cut was S323,- 0s0. The board had asked for $145.- 767. and it received $412.717.
 An addition of $500 was made in the budget of the public welfare commission to allow for maintenance and expenses incidental to opening of the Robert J. Vance playground
 The incidental fund vss cut &7,- 500.
 Tn anticipation of the closing of the municipal home service bureau. tho appropriation was cnt in half. s1 900 being allowed. For Armistlce Day celebration. $500 is given. and for Memorial Day. 2l,ohn was ap- propriated.
 By increasing slightly the ssti- mates of income from all sources. this item was brought from s1H1,- TOO to $,13.oon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
CLlERL CLUB EXHIBIT
 ON VIEW AT INSTITUTE
% Pictures Taken by 19 Members Beang Shown at First
 Display.

The exhibit of pictures taken by members Of the Hardware City Camera club now being shown at the New Britain Institute marks not only the first exhibit by the Hard ware City Camera club but it also marks its first anniversary. the club having organized at Johnson's Photo Service on Arch street Tues day evening. February s. 1927. with II men present. Carl J. Johnson was elected president, George T. Bean, vice president: F. L. Engel. secre- tary and treasurer, and Lee F.. Paul. man of Bristol chairman of the out ing committee.
 The exhibit at the institute num- bers 60 pictures taken by 1c contrib utors and includes such scenes as a sunset on Shuttle Meadow Lake by l.. Radune, scene at Camp Eddy Glover by E.. s. Turner. a view of Kent Falls by l.. Radune, a picture of the old aqueduct over the Farm- ington river between Pennington and Avon by c. r. Scott. a pictorial study of Nepaug Dam by George T. Bean. view of Huggins Gorge. known by almost every pie nic party in the state of Connecti- cut, by F. l.. Engel, and many oth- CTS taken throughout the New Eng land states.
 The contributors are L. Radunc. W. H. Blaisdcll. Everett S. Turner, C. J. Johnson. T. 4. Johnson, Hilmer Olson, II Taylor. C. F. Scott, F. &. Hawthorne, o. Collomb. F. l.. Engel and George T. Bean.
 When the exhibit is over about February IS. the collection of pic lures will be used as a nucleus for B lantern slide exhibit to be sent to other camera clubs throughout New England in exchange for the use of other collections. The local club Is making a determined effort to re- vve interest in lantern slides which is still one of the most ideal ways of presenting picture. to a. group of persons. 1t having advantages that prints do not have.
 The general public is welcomed to visit the exhibit where there are lists of the titles and the persons con- tributing the prints, every picture being the work of amateurs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
,f tho 18th New England division.

of tho 76th New England division.
 An autopsy is being held today in Bristol. Dr. Henry F. Costello of Hartford, medical representative for Coroner Gilbert Calhoun of Hart ford was in Bristol this afternoon for the purpose. Newspapermen were barred and 1t is thought that his findings will be released through the coroner alone. Medical Examiner A. g. Bracket of Bristol. was not pres- ent.
 The elder Gaynor was not repre- sented by counsel in the court this morning and none Of the members of his family was present with the exception of his brother, William. After the hearing. he was taken to the cell block there to await the hour for his departure to the Hart ford county jail
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
STRIKE BREAKERS
 LOUDLY ASSAILED
llbor Ulloa Spska Discusses
 Poun. IiDe Situation

Non-union workers in the mines of western Pennsylvania were assailed in . spirited talk by Representative Waltse James of the United Mine WoFkerS befpre . gathering at an epen meeting of the Central Labor Union last evening at Hanna's hall on Main street.
 In his talk. MT. James referred to the strike-breakers as murderers, dope peddlers. and moonshiners who ere making conditions in that section of tho country 90 bad that it could not be described.
 The reason for the strike. accord ing to Nr. James. was due to the fact that tho operators violated an asrsemsnt which was drawn up in Jacksonville. Florida The operat- CTS agreed to pay the miners cer- tain wage between April. 1924 and April, .lS37. but after they had been working under the agreement for a hme the operators posted notice that unless the miners agreed to a eut they would have to pick up their fools and get out of the mines. The miners went on strike in protest.
 Toward the close of his talk. Mir. Flames told of conditions among the women and children. but of the spirit in which they are supporting the men in the fight against the op- erators. This is the last of series At tsIka which Mir James has given on hts tour of Connecticut. He spoke In every large city In the state on conditions in the mine district as seen from the laborers' viewpoint.
 Preceding hts speech a short talk was given by John J. Egan ot BridReport, secretary of the state Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
D|S7ILLING TODAY
 ANN0YS DRY FORCE
(Continued From First Page)

trade they invariably resort to il. licit distillation from the raw ma terials, grain and suger: not sc much the making of old potstiil whiskey. which has . distinctive H. legal market. but the putting up oi rather large sized illicit plants for the making of . fairly good grade of alcohol. The raw material we find now in rather large use is corn sugar-glucose."
 Mir. Doran said that such distil- leries are put up at a cost of from $20.000 to S75.000. and the en. forcement program was to "detecs and break up these places before they have had time to make . f- nancial return to the operators"
 Coast Guard Activities
 The narrative of coast guard &C., tivities was given by Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billiard, commandant, who said that extensive scouting operations over wide areas now arc necessitated by the absence Of rum row of the New York coast.
 'The situation is this" he con tinued. We will scout over the north Atlantic ocean. and find a vessel. we will say. that we know is laden with liquor more than 200 miles off shore. One of our patrola will stick by her in the fog during the night. Then the rum ship may suddenly put out her lights, turn in a directly opposite direction, and maybe we will lose her."
 Michigan Separate District
 Mir. Doran explained the isolation of Michigan as district Of itself, saying that a "peculiarly difficult problem centering in Detroit" war ranted such step. I've were com- pelIed to take special measures to combat the shipping out of Detroit. in a fan-like condition of forma- tion." he added, "of this quantity Of liquor that was being imported from Canada: and in addition we had domestic moonshining and sale condition in Detroit that we felt required special handling"
 Objects to Coast Service
 The prohibition commissioner ex- pressed disappointment that more than 65 per cent of the agents had been disqualified by civil service examinations. taking the stand that such mental" tests provided no measure of mans fitness for en- forcement work.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
FINISH TRAINING
 FOR BANTAM BOUT
Bud Taylor and Joey Saneor
 Meet for Title Thursday

Chicago, Feb. (UP)-Bud Fay Tor, worlds bantamweight champion. and Joey Sangor. today concluded training for their bout Thursday night.
 The battle between the two is inn portant because it will have an i'm portant bearing on the next feather weight championship fight.
 After having been the subject of considerable controversy for several months the featherweight boxers now have worked themselves into a position to bring out a recognized worlds champion.
 Both Taylor and Sangor have their eyes on the title and their bout should eliminate one of them. That will leave only Eddie Shea. the Chi cagoan. to dispute the right of the winner of Thursdays battle to the western featherweieht crown.
 Friday night, Benny Bass and Tony Canzoneri meet in New York to settle the championship of the east and the winner of their bout is certain to be recognized by both the National Boxing Association and the New York Boxing Association as the worlds featherweight champion.
 With either Bass or Canzoneri recognize1 as the champion. Pro- moter Jim Mullen intends to match the W inner of the Sangor-Taylor fight with Shea.
 Then if 1t can be arranged he will match the winner of the Shea fight with either Canzoneri or Bass. AS an inducement he will offer h dia- mond belt. emblematic of the worlds featherweight championship as well as considerable cash.
 odds on Thursdays battle favor Sangor. as he has won from Taylor twice and lost once.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
COUNCILMEN INSIST
 ON SPECIAL MEETING
Informal Gathering 1cncws It's Ap- plicatiOn for Session to Elect
 School Board Member

A group Of republican council members met last night at an in- formal gathering in Norden bunga- low and decided 10 ask Mayor Weld to call a special meeting of the com- mon council to elect a successor to George w. Traut as a member of the school board. This is the sec ond request 10 be made of the mayor that a meeting be held this week to make it possible for the new mem ber to take up his position on the board at Fridays meeting, Mayor Weld has indicated he will not con- vene the council members this week. but will do so next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
DOZEN WANTS TO DRINK
 BUT CAN'T FIND TROUGH
Horse Owner to Protest to Public Works Department or State
 Humane Society.

Knowledge that the city is with out a watering trough which could be used for the convenience of con- cerns which still employ horses fin business became known today with the announcement that one of the concerns which uses 10 horses i'm tends 10 make a protest either to the humane society or the board of public works.
 According 10 census taken in city hall recently there are still 276 horses in this city Of which lso are at work daily. The lack of accom- modations for the horses has been found inconvenient.
 A trough at the intersection Of Stanley street and Hartford avenue has been removed as has a similar trough at the Pennington avenue. Beaver and Washington street inter section. The only trough in exis- tence is on West Main street, and that is not in working order.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

veFsity mailed entry blanks to l..oa high schools, for the Nogthwestern University interseholastie track and swimming meet March 33-34.
 ChicaEo-Tilly Voes. former pro- fessional football player. dsnsd witt the Chicago Bruins of the Nationa. Professional Hockey League.
 Corvaweis. Ore.-Oregon Stat Agricultural College defeated ;ll, University of Montana 3l to 1: in basketball game.
 Laporte. Ind. "A tie was declared in the worlds marathon roller skat- ing championship after three com petitors had skated for 25 hours and 25 minutes.