davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16

BY the Qnilen STATES Army ban0s
the Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds.
at 7:30 O'Clock, William y. Stannard,
leader.
Overture. "Tannhauser" Wagner
symphonic poem, Angel Muier."
Alvarado
Selection, ''Maytime" ....... Romberg
March, "Grandioso". so".............S Seitz
Song. MY Prayer" Squire
Waltz, ''T'ile Debutante".. . 6antelmann
Characteristic intermezzo, In a Mon
astery Garden ............ Ketelhey
'Fackeltanz In Bb ..... Meyerneer
March, "Garde cu Corps" . !. Chambers
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks. at
s:i5 o'clock, Taylor Branson. leader.
March, CaFaeteristique Parade Of the
ss,,sra oenaafsn ..,,,,s,. e,i., Rass,ni saTS
Songs My Mother Taught me" Dvorak
Old Irish air. Londonderry"
Arranged by Roberts
Grand scenes from Madame But
terffy" .................... Puccini
Inteimezzo. Cherry Blossoms. Stephan
Gems from South America. "Ay. Ay,
Ay," and FL Chiripa Peric0n,"
Arranged by Sebmid
Two movements from suite. Scenes
Algaetennes" ...,..,.....,,M MasseTlet
Marines Hymn "The Halls of Monte
yuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Tonight's concert closes the indoor
season. The band will begin It's OPEN
air concerts at the Sylvan TheateF,
Monument Grounds, Thursday, at 7:50
O'Clock, and those at the Marine Bar
racks viii begin Monday, Mt 4:50
O'Clock
BY the United States Navy Band. at
the bandstand Navy Yard. 730 o'clock,
Charles Benter leader;
March. Light Cruisers" ..., Betiter
Overture "Esaknntaia" .,,,. 00IdmaTk
Duet for piceOios, Birds Of the
EDEE&L tsgtsSss srt.sttss s-t - sA~yA
Grand scenes from the opera "pag~
ilA15Gl ttsttsss*tts sttfe AsuFAgnf@ f@lAo
Ballet music from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
yalse, Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
Evening star., 1928-05-16
nS the Assoela,a,i preas,

HN The AenNflAlNd FFeaA,
OAKLAND, Calf. May iNy~~"prin~
cess" Is trolieking around the Nannetti
home here as usual today only because
her mistress was brave enough TO risk
the possible loss Of an arm eo save the
beasts ilfr.
princess" n huge llanesa, pet
at Mrs, Nancy Lee Nannetll fag several
wears, last Saturday 4 thin splinter
at hune became lodged LII The animal'a
throat, causing her great pain and inls
pairing her breathing
lha big cat lharaaghiy danaslieataa.
came whimnering fhr Aid To Mrs. Nan.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Chill LDREN TO TAKE TRIP.
Will Be Given First of Series oil
Free Rides on Swan Boat.

The FIRST of series Of free trips on
the Swan Boat Of the Child Welfare
Board of Children's Hospital will be
taken tomorrow afternoon by a group
of children from the Industrial Home
School About 80 children will inaugu-
rate this series of trips for the chill
dren's institutions Of the city.
The Swan Boat, on the Tidal Basin
has been carrying number Of children
and adults on the picturesque ride about
the Tidal Basin, In spite OF the unsea-
sonably cold weather this Spring. As
the weather warns up 1t In expected TO
carry increasing crowds OF pleasure
seekers
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Nicaragua Signs Protocol.

GENEVA, May 18 Rl, Nicaragua
signed protocol yesterday for the afbi-
tration OF disputes and commercial con-
tracts. which was framed September a.
1928. IL also signed the convention for
The execution Of foreign arbitral awards
concluded I'm 1927,
Evening star., 1928-05-16

nv fbe Aesssjstea Press,
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May is.~ Aealiit-
tai as cure for one who has lost the
power Of speeetl IL having q test In the
ease of Louis IainbrIn0, 2ssyeaFrela
Mexican,
ZambfiHe was convicted and gsn~
taIGsd On U}aar criminal eh9tgs.
D0etDig ssid iae agafietleu #s& te~
ssonstbie for zanlbfin0s sudden loss Of
his H0lee,
y IhQYgn sreEtx of ths Mkklesn sesgl.. ~
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Excerpts from Song OF the Flame"
1eTghwin
gong for eornet, "E6treiita" -, Ponce
prelude" ,.,..,,tt,..., ,Rachmnnihol
March. "All Hands" ,...t,...,. Benter
'tThe Star Bpangled Banner"
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SMITH DONATIONS
MADE "FOR LOVE-"
SENATORS ARE TOLD

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-05-16
BAND CONCERTS.
TONIGHT.

By the United States Army Band,
the Sylvan Theatef. Monument Grounds.
at 7:30 o'clock, William y. Stannard,
leader.
Overture, "Tanniauser" Wagner
poem. Angel Muier,"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
HUDLE SYSTEM
 NOW IS POPULAR
Athletes Find It Necessary to Deblte Bdore Acting

New York. Feb. 6 @-The huddle systen, of deciding on athletic man euvers has spread generally since BtN Roper started to make 1t popu- lar on eastern sridiron | few years ago.
 It seems to be necessary. for in- stance. for Doctor Otto Peltzer to 70 into huddle with amateur athletic union officials every time the Ger man schoolmaster displays . desire to get off tho marks. It took at least six separate and distinct huddles be- fore tho doctor finally galloped out to win his first race in the Millrose meet.
 Doctor Peltzer will not make more than three racing starts while in the United States but he will get plenty of exercise sprinting from one con- ference to another.
 Tho difficulty with these huddles is to put any time limit on them as is done on the football field.
 Gene Tunney and Tex Rickard have been huddling together on Flor ida links for some time without yet disclosing the signals for the next biz fistic play. The chief develop ment % far has been to put Jack Dempsey on the side.lines.
 Perhaps Rickard has borrowed the Rockne system and decided to save Dempsey for the second half of this years heavyweight cham- pionship game, weanwhile using De- laney, Sharkey. Risko and Heeney as shock troops.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
WIN WRESTLING MATCH
New Britain "Y" Matt Team Scores Victory Over Strong Holyoke Team in Meet Saturday.

Rather tough going was ex. perienced by the New Britain Y. M. C. A. wrestling team in Holyokc Saturday night but the Hardware City grapplers came through with a last minute rally to win the match with the Holyoke team. The Paper crew of matmen the previous week had beat the Springfield college var. sity team. New Britain was out. weighed and the team members ac- quilted themselves nobly. Baldesari, outweighed eight to 10 pounds. was given draw after a gruelling match that went Into two overtime periods. New Britain won four bouts to two for Holyoke and one was a draw. New Britain scored 15 I-2 points and Holyoke l-2 points.
 The results were as follows: First bout won by Holyoke. by fall. 3 minutes, 10 seconds-Ittner, 120 1-c pounds; New Britain, Nim. TO. 115 pounds.
 | Second bout, Covaleskt. New Brit ain. 129 pounds, defeated Captain White. Holyoke, 130 pounds. Time advantaged minute 23 seconds. Third bout, Aldrich. New Britain, 136 1-2 pounds. defeated Ferris, Holyoke. 147 1-2 pounds. Time ad- vantage 1 minute. 29 seconds. Fourth bouth. Brill. Holyoke, 1l0 pounds. defeated Casalcngo, New Britain, 134 1-2 pounds. Time ad- vantage l minutes, 15 seconds.
 Fifth bouth. David. New Britain, l46 1-2 pounds threw and defeated smith. Holkoye. 15l pounds in 1 minutes. IS seconds.
 Sixth bout, Baldarsari, New Britt ain. l55 pounds. drew with Richie. Holyoke, 1G3 pounds. after two ex- tra periods were necessary to deter mine the winner.
 Seventh bout, Hovenesian, New Britain. 155 pounds. defeated Back. is, Holyoke. 1Gi pounds. Time ad- vantage. 1 minute. 29 seconds.
 Bouts with Springfield college. Waterbury and Choate school are being arrange.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

French shores they were feted con tinually.
 Don't let anyone tell you that the French do not admire America" he said at this point They have . feeling of real friendship for us. did not take our welcome as . tribute to us as individuals but al a salute to the American dag"
 Discussing his proposed expedition to the South Pole. Commander Byrd said he would take with him some Eskimos whom he had met during his visits to the far north and some "huskies," the dogs which pull the sledges for their Arctic masters. He showed a number of views of Antarc- tic lands and said tho cold and desolation in that region far exceed those of the Arctic.
 After his lecture Commander Byrd found himself the focusing point for an informal reception. Several hundred went onto the stage and shook his hand. Of this num- Der many were children. thrilled by the experience.
 Before leaving the theater. for the Legion homo on Washington street. Commander Byrd autographed an album sent into him by Nellie Rub- inson of PA Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 DED|CATES FLAGS
lnxlldve Elacbs Carried
 oat on First Anniversary

WitR,. kB1ht ZOO members and friends >ei the Italian Society M. s., present. first anniversary exercises were observed yesterday afternoon at Marchegian hall. Acorn street . Eugene Faselli, former public works commissioner and first presi- dent of the society. was chairman.
 Dedication of new American and Italian flags was the feature of the program. Miss Mary DiVicino broke a bottle on the flagstaff of the American flag and spoke briefly. Dr. Joseph T. Matteis dedicated the Italian flag and in an address urged love, and respect for the homeland and for the land of adoption.
 Former Mayor George A. Quigley recited the history of the Italians in America, particularly of their response to the call to war. He ex- pressed pleasure at seeing the two fiags united. Calling attention to the progress made by Italians in New Britain, the speaker cited the suc- cess of A. M. Paonessa as mayor. referring to him as ''one of the very best mayors New Britain has ever had, and the mayor who had the privilege of taking the job from me-"
 Former Mayor Paonessa urged tho Italians to greater interest in civic work. He reminded the as- senbly that 1t is their duty to take part in elections. fighting up 10 election day If they have policies not in accord with other political factionA, but forgetting their differ ences after elections and working for the common good. He congratu- lated the society on its progress and predicted continued prosperity.
 Mfr. Fascelli. the orator of the day. spoke briefly in the English language. urging patriotism. He then spoke in Italian.
 Included among the others who spoke were Attorney s. Gerard Ca- ale. pr. A. L. Avitable, Nicola Laraia and James Passerini.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
LIONS WIN AGAIN

Take Measure of Bristol KeystOnea
 in Three. Minute Overtime Game
 in Bell Town.
 A three-minute overtime period was necessary before the Lions basketball team was able to score a 24 to 19 victory over the Bristol Keystones in Bristol Saturday night. It was one of the hardest fought games on record in Bristol and 1t was the 18th victory for the local crew. The game started slowly. both teams doing close guarding. The only score of the first quarter was a held goal by Marselli. The Key stones broke loose in the second quarter and at half time the Bristol team led by 12 to { score.
 Bucherri went in at forward for the locals in the second half and he opened with g field goal. The locals crept up on their opponents and held the Bristol team scoreless. The count was tied at the end of the third period. The Keystonea spurted in the fourth frame and had q lead of IS to F. With 15 seconds to play, Bucheri popped the tying points. Chariow's sensational goals in the overtime period pulled the New Britain team through. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

The pan.Ameyican oonterence and IAndbessh may net have had any thing to do with 1t but the United States aAA Nsxioo aFs palrsd ia the first round ot the Davis Cup teursa- nent anyway.
 This will develop . curioss situa- ton If Robert Kinsey. . former co- holder of the American doubles championship. aSain is . member of Mexico's Davis Cup team.
 Kinsey satisfisd tho Tennis author ities last year that for competitive purposes hs waa . Nexioan. He aaar- ried . Mexican girl. established . residence in Mexico City and played in the Davis cup matches aeainst Japan at st Louis last summer.
 Brother Howard Kinsey. who help- cd brother Robert lift the national doubles title in 1s3a at Longwood. is now . professional.
 The latest tip on Finlaad's Oiym- pic preparations is that tho famous phantom. Paavo Nurmi. may paaU up the shorter alliances and run tho marathons at Amsterdam.
 This will bo Paavo . third olym. piad and pissibily his last. He ia rep- resented as beinx anxious to cap his career by leading the pack over the long grind. adding hts name to those of his countrymen, Kolehmain- en and stenroos. previous winners of the classic.
 On the other hand Paavo seems a bit young to take up tho mara thou. He ts only, about S3 and most Fins don't go in for the longer route until they arc around 70. The older they are tho longer they run.
 Moreover Nurmi has . score or tive to settle with Peltser and Wide. who beat him in Berlin last sum- mer. To do % ho will be obliged to meet them at 1500 or 5000 meters, at both of which distances tho Finn holds the Olympic championship. He won them in 9 single afternoon at Paris four years ago because nei- ther one, alone. offered him suffi. cient exercise for . day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
WRESTLING COMEBACK
Ed (StsangiF) Lewis and Joe StechcF to Attempt to Decide Mat Title in St. Louis,

Chicago. Feb. 6 (UP)-Wrestling is now attempting comeback with it's two best known heavyweights ready to rpeet in a finish match for tho championship.
 The championship has been In doubt since 1925 when Wayne Mum tossed Strangler Lewis out of ring ,n KansaS City, and the latter was unable to continue.
 Lewis .contended Mum fouled him but Mann .hileed himself as the worlds champion and promptly lost to the venerable Stacislaus Zbyszko in Philadelphia. Then Joe Stecher l,eat Zbys1ko and claimed the title,
 Since then Lewis and Stecher have argued about the championship. They now have been matched to meet in St. Louis, February 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
FEATHER TITLE BOUT
Frenchy Beianger to Defend Cham pioashjp Against Frankie Genaro Of New Yosk Tonight.

Toronto. Can, Feb. 6 R1Frenchy Beianger. of Toronto, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the worlds flyweight champion. de- tends his title tonight against Frank le Genaro. of New York, in ten round bout to . decision.
 Both fighters expressed satisfac- ton with their condition at the end of the training grind. Although Be- langer rates the favorite. Genaro has many packers. The New Yorker is out not only for the N. B. A. title but for revenge as we'll. He lost q close decision to Belanger some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

weaver to try 1t. After three or four weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, q felt . great difference in myself. would 60 to he'd and sleep sound. and although I could not do very much work, I seemed stronger. I kept on taking it and now I am well and strong. do my work and take care of three children. l sure do tell my friends about your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any let. ters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound '-MEs. LAW KENCE WEAVER, East Snithfield St, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
 If you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles simi- lar to those you are enduring had improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. wouldn't you think it was worth . trial?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Don't Let Them
 Call You
 Pimply Face!

You fellows who go around with your face hlotched with pimples and bad looking cruptlons have no one but your- self to blame if you're constantly hu- inflated and stunned.
 You can clear up your skin and leave it free from roughness and unsiRhtly erupt!on5 in short order if you will only give that wonderful skin remedy-Peter. sons bintment--a chance to do it's stuff. pftentimes you only need to use q few applications before pimples completely go and if you're suffering from eczema, acne or rashes this condition will go al- most as quick.
 One sufferer from eczema. . victim Na years. say. he is almost completely cureo after using only one-half a box Get q box for only 5 cents from any good drugsist-and start today to a. quire a clean, clear. healthy skin tLat you'll always be proud of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Automotive Industry Was First To Adopt Airplane for Itself
Upsets Tradition That Rival Forms of Transportation
 Must Be At Swords Point From the Beginning.

Of the most valuable pieces Of equip. ment tho company owns This Fok~ ker finds its exact counterpart h the ship owned by the Marnion Com. pany which also employees t in a great many tims-saving ways
 Numerous individuals. sales pur- chasing agents. and dealers e we'll aa others in the automobile trade have taken to tho plane as . far speedier means of transportation than their own products. Through the middle west and on the Pacific coast, the taste of automobile deal- ers for airplane travel is more evil dent than in the east and south. Tn many cases, these men have added atrplane sales aS | sideline to The more definitely established products. And. according to a few of them. the side line is not altogether fail- ure as . revenue producer.
 Tho trend. as . whole, is def tnitely enough ests blished to indi- cate g disposition of the automotive industry to make the airplane Its ally instead of a competitor. Az one prominent figure in motor making circles points out. this attitude is Ecing to mean a great deal to both industries. ...
 There will be nothing in the well come that the automotive industry extends to the airplane comparable to the reception that the former re- ceived from the railroads and other carriers. We have learned lesson from that controversy. After years of fighting tho inevitable. the raii- road and street car companies now have taken the view that the bus and truck provide an excellent sup- plementary service and. in this way, have had to admit themselves wrong IT, thelr original stand. The motor car industry will not make the same mistake"
 Much Similarity.
 As a matter of fact. there is A great deal of similarity between the plane and the automobile and 1t would not be surprising to sec. tho manufacture of the two machines carried on under a single name hero and there. It alreadyfis being done in one notable instance and 1t is not illogical to expect the extension of such . program. ~
 If the automobile and plane have entirely different paths of motion, they at least are powered in the same manner. In ract. except for the wings of the latter. 1t is pretty much an automobile throughout. It has d body. wheels. brakes, steering wheel and numerous other units that if different in scope are basical- ly the same. In raw materials, and in construction practices they are similar, too. Why. then. could not the economies that have been made possible through mass purchase and production of automobiles be ex- tended to the two in combination?
 Another impression and signifi- cant point of similarity Is that the retailing of airplanes is following ths course established by the automo- bile and the two could be sold as well by ono dealer as he now sells a large and smsll car of the scme make.
 The whole picture of the airplane in itA relatio aship to the automobile industry is one that indicates 1t Is going to be adopted in other ways than for a means of rapid transpor- tation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

m i l q statement
 describing h CT condition, for , ac- cording to her letters, she was subjected to no small amount of i'll health. For tunately, her sis ter was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkhan's s Veg etable Compound and begged Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
NOW MRS. WEAVER
 WAS HELPED
0yTakias Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegstable Compound

AS Mrs. Weaver herself says. q was never very strong" This is a
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

(Copyrigh. by tho Ullman Feature
 Service.) ,-. ..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

Another plane that sees q great deal of service Is that which belongs to the Continental Motors Corpora.
 tion. Plying between the Detroit and Muskegon plants of this con- ccrn. the plane has reduced the time of the trip from seven hours to two and. in doing this. 1t is rated as one
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06

Referee, Zetarski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SlTuATiON-~-MAl.E.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
RECOMNkNDkD SERNWg.

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