davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
GOLF: COURSE ID :. OPEN APRIL @
First Tournament Of the Year to
 Take Place Next Week

Formal opening of the golf sea son at the Shuttle Meadow club will take place on Saturday. April 2s. according to an announcement made today by "keck" Parker. chairman of the tournament committee. The opening day tournament will be staged as in other years and it is ex- pected that all available members of the club will be entered.
 The tournament committee has prepared a list of events to be play ed each week at the club and the program of matches is one of the most varied and attractive pre- pared ill recent seasons. Every known class of play in golf will be staged at the club during the season of 1928 and every golflng member from the champion to the dubs will have chance to get in his ticks. Tournament cards will be issued to the members during the early part of next week. They are being printed at the present time and members will have them in plenty Of time to study the programs and plan for weeks ahead.
 The course, always one of the best in the country. as to condition is being carefully nursed along by Val Flood and his staff of assistants and the popular professional prom ises that the driving tees and the greens. not to mention the fairways, will be in good shape for use this year. Val has been attentive to every detail of the course this year and with slight changes in some Of the bunkers and greens, players may find the course more to their liking. For the past two weeks, despite the chilly breezes that have been sweeping across the course, hun- dreds of members have availed themselves of the fair weather to practice their strokes. Devotees of the sport. kept indoors all winter. are awaiting the advent Of real spring weather to start work in earnest 10 cut down their scores d stroke or two. From preliminary practice. 1t is very evident that the quality of golf to be played at shut tie Meadow this year, is going to be better than ever and the competition between members for tournament
 honors is bound to be keener than before.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Found Pioneer Aviation
 Society at Detroit Show

Detroit, April 1s.-dR-An or ganization. to perpetuate the accom- plishments of pioneer airmen has been formed by leaders of the in- dustry. attending the All-American Air Craft show. It will be known as the Pioneers of American Aviation. Glenn Curt!ss and Glenn L. Martin were chosen president and vice pres ident respectively.
 Bylaws provide that membership shall be restricted to those persons who were making living out of aviation in 1916 or prior years and who are still engaged in 1t, either as designers, builders, pilots or mechanicA"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
CHINESE WARFARE
 WILL BE RESUMED
Chians Kai.Shek, Nationalist Leader, Making Plans

Shanghai. April 20 tUP)-casual- ly, as though his plans did not in- volve the possible slaughter of thousands of Chinese. Shiang Kali Shek, nationalist generalissimo, told the United Press in recent inter view that he soon would begin d military campaign in the north.
 The interview was obtained in a pretentious residence within the limits of the international settlement. CoolieS who stopped outside to stare either Were searched quickly or gruffly ordered to move on.
 From the house came strains of was entertaining and ''Whitey" smiths American jazz band was providing the latest airs from "Tin Tan Alley"
 Perhaps not an appropriate time for a call but the United Press rep resentative sent in his card.
 Five minutes passed. Ten. Then q Chinese houseboy advanced and said in approved ridgin English; See you bimeby; you waitee in side"
 Denies Truce Reports
 More minutes crcpt by. The jazz music continued. Finally Chiang Kali -Shek. closely followed by one of his secretaries. Chen Tsang-Li. en- tered the room. The general was smiling. He lt an American cig- arctic and glanced expectantly at the interviewer,
 It IS true, General. that you are negotiating with the northern gov ernment with the hope of conclud- ing a truce and ending the civil war in China:" was the first question. The smile faded.
 "A wild rumor." said Chiang. There is absolutely no truth ill the report and deny M"
 Chen, who was educated in Wis consin, rapidly translated his en- ployer's remarks. Then you are planning cam- paign in the North?" the correspon- , dent asked.
 Above the strains of a waltz, 'Let Me Call You Sweetheart" Chiang re- piled:
 "The Northern expedition will proceed according to program. ] cannot divulec to you the date on which We will commence operations
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
U. 5. WILL JOIN IN
 SEVILLE EXPOSITION
$700,000 Appropriated fol
 American Exhibits

Washington. April 20 (UP)-The city of Seville. Spain. will be the scene of the next great international exposition in which the United States will participate officially. this government having made a con- gressional appropriation of e7Oo,- 900 for the erection of building and display of government exhibits.
 Commemorating the discovery of the Americas by Columbus and the subsequent early Spanish coloniza- ton in both North and South Amer ica the general purposes of thel ex- position h to promote trade and friendly relations between Spain and Portugal and the republics of the New World.
 The formal opening will take place in the spring of 1929. al- though | great part of the exposi- ton has been completed and is in readiness now.
 United States Commissioner Gen. eral Thomas E. Campbell. former governor of Arizona. is in Seville supervising the erection of two tenn porary exhibition pavilions and one permanent building which later will be the home of the United States consulate. Of the two temporary ex. hibitton pavilions one is to house the governmental exhibits while the other is to be devoted to motion picture films showing the develop ment of industry. commerce and agriculture as we'll aA films of a more general nature.
 Redolent of the whole history of Spain. Seville. ''The Pearl of Anda lusia," makes an ideal place to hold an exhibition. Its history dates to the Phoenicians. It was a city at the time of the Romans and the Roman wall still remains. It was of the key cities of the Moorish tnva- sions and fin the towering Giralda which overlooks the city and in the n1agniflcence of the Alcazar the Moor has left inspiring monuments to his power.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FINE EXHIBITION GIVEN AT '. N.
Gymnasts Entertain Large
 Crowd With Thrilling Stunts

Thrilling stunts, hair raising tricks
 on the various pieces of apparatus,
 fancy drills and pyramids and plen- ty of comedy amused crowd of
 more than 200 interested spectators at the annual gymnastic exhibition given last night by the various teams and corps of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the local gymnasium. Trained to a nicety each group vent through their paces on the gym floor making the spectators gasp in wonder and astonishment at their skill and dar- , ing.
 Interspersed with the serious work
 of the evening were plenty of occa-
 sions for laughs furnished by teams composed of Joe Luke and Frank Charbon and Phil Nimro and Tony Borselli. Featured among the gags" pulled In manner that
 stamps the performers as profess sionals. were the mind reading act by Luke and Charbon. the monkey quartet" by the entire company. the excellent exhibition of high art with
 camera by Joe Luke, the peg driv- ing act where Rorselli was all but killed when Nimro missed his aim.
 the apple and sword. the organ and monkey. the board and bellows scream and many others. These kept the audience in whirl of laughter all through the two hours and half of the performances. Joe Rogan. state gynhAstic cham
 pion. proved to the home folks last night why it was that he captured , the state title for two successive years. His work on the high bar, on the parallel bars and on the horses and other apparatus was
 revelation. He rates as the best per
 former ever developed in the his- tory of the New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. Every conceivable branch of gym
 nastics were viewed last night. Every part of the program went through with a dispatch and effici- ency that could do nothing but bring forth round after round of applause. The excellency of the exhibition re-
 fleets great praise on the various in-
 structors whose duty it is 10 teach the art of physical perfection and
 that their work is bearing great
 fruit was very much in evidence last night,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Queens Telegrams
 May Go Elsewhere

London. April 20 tUP)--Whether to deliver mail or telegrams ad- dressed to "The Queen, London" to Queen Mary or to a magazine. The Queen" is a. question causing occa- sional perplexity to London postal authorities.
 Recently the editor of "The Queen" was puzzled by the arrival of a telegram from Marseilles sign ed George" Inquiry developed that the telegram was from Prince George and was intended for his mother. Queen Mary. Just now an- other story has come to light.
 Princess Mary. arriving at Mar seilles en route to Cairo. wrote a telegram and addressed it to The Queen. London" 4 few hours later the telegram was returned to her marked address insufficient"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

rupted the Kuomintang. This work is necessary and for the moment 1t becomes more important than other features of the work of the kuomin- tang.
 So far as the Northern expedi- ton is concerned. there is no dif- ference within the Kuomintang. On this particular, we are being sup ported by Canton and Hankow. as we'll as by those northern generals allied to us. When the Human diffi- culties are over. the Hankow forces will join in the Northern expedi- tiona"
 The orchestra was playing live ly one-step when the general per-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
BURRITTS TO PRACTICE
Manager Lasky Asks Last Years Veterans and New Candidates to Report TomorFiw.

Tho Burrttt baseball team will hold its first workout of the season Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All the regulars of last years team and all candidates wishing to try for places on the squad are asked to report Joe Luty will be the coach of the team this season.
 Manager William Lasky asks tho following men 10 show up for the workout: Stanley Budnick. Joe Bud . nick. Lucien Budnick. Joe Walicki, V. Adams. Johnny Rose. Joe salak. Joe Klatka. Leo Dalkowski, Stanley Dalkowski. Peter Partyka. Stanley Partyka. Charles Gadowski. ny Cobb" Gaida, Joe Luty, John Ku- klinski. George Jarnot. Andrew Grala and any other candidates,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
SD e kin g of Sports

Evidence that golf is taking a greater hold or New Britain people ls being given from the fact that the local courses have been crowded on many occasions during the past lew weeks. Anticipating q rush for the links this year. groundskeepers both at Shuttle Meadow and Sequin hustled up their work in getting the greens and other parts of the course in shape.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Tunney Plans to Begin
 Training for Battle

New York. April 20 Pl-Tommy
 Armour. United States and Can adian open champion. was unable
 to resist the attraction Of the Brit i ish open golf championship at Sandwich next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

After cancelling his, paasage on the Aquitania shortly before the boat sailed yesterday. he changed his mind again at the last minute and boarded the liner to accompany the American contingent of Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen and Bill Mehlhorn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

but we have made all arrangements and there is the closest co-opera- ton among Marshal Feng Yu- hsiang. General Ken Hsi- Shan and myself. You may expect, however, that operations will begin in the very near future"
 LuQ in Party Work
 "As for the kuomintang, there is a natural Hull in party ork be- cause we are recognizing the kuo- mintang and. therefore. there must be less party work than heretofore. We are recognizing downward from the provincial central organizations to the party locals to eliminate ele- ments which have. in the past, dis
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Standing

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
LEWIS XINs MATCH.

Springfield. Mss. April % 0- Ed ''StranSler"Lewis. world's cham pion wrestler. won two faiio ffem Leone Labriole here last night in 14 minutes. 30 secondA Lewis toek the first fall in l4 minutes 90 seoon1a, and the second in six minutes, usin4 his famous headlock each time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Val Flood. nursing his beautiful charge along. opened the regular greens Good Friday for three days but with the advent of cold weather again. he closed them up and or dered temporary greens to be used. During the past few days. the grass on the regular greens has come along so nicely that moving ma- chimes are being used. They will be ready for the opening of the course on April :S.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Games Today

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsf1eld. Albany at Providence. Springfield at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 2. New York $. tl0 innings). Chicago l3. Cincinnati 0. St. Louis IS. Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester $. Jersey City !. Baltimore $. Buffalo 5. Reading II. Montreal 10. Toronto-Newark. postponed. wind
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

sonaliy saw his tsitof to tAe sat1k He said goodbye in excellent Ear lish. Of which heknows but . fGw wordA
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven 5, Albany 2. Pittsfield s, Waterbury {. Hartford II. Bridgeport g. Springfield 2. Providence 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Table tennis in England has be- come so strenous that those over 70 are regarded as being too old for first-rank players.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Standing

Gaules Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. t0ther clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

For more than two weeks, play CTS at Sequin have been using the regular greens. These were put in shape carly and they have stood up so well that no temporary greens have been in use,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Baseball Standin,p, z,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games HpSfersInv .

Games restcrilay Boston '. New York 6. (1H). New York '. Boston 2. (2nd), Detroit g. Chicago 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Games Tomorrow Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Games Tomorrow 

Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Providence.
 Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfleld.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Totais 34 9 |. 21
1-Batted for Ehrhardt tn 9th. aAaAAoA Ias Rlna in kAh

z-Battou 1ot RInS n etN Brooklyn ............. 900 go lo0--5 Philadelphia ..........ll0 007 00x-s
 Two base hts--Bissonette t.). liar greaves. Herman. Whitney. Wilson, Ter ian. Nixon. Three base hite-Thompsor. Leach, Wilson. Home runs-Eiliott. Rrcssler. Leach. Herman. Winning pitch er--Eing. Losing pitcher-Elliott. Um- pires-Rsardon. Moran and Wilson. Time of game-::l0
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago, St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AO0
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

There will bc d meeting tonight in Merlden Of representatives of teams that are planning to enter the Connecticut State Baseball league. Although plans for the for nation of the circuit are very in- definite, 1t is expected that some thing will be done in the way of or ganizing tonight.
 Manager John Cabey of the Fall cons is an enthusiastic supporter of the new circuit into which he plans entering his team. He figures that there will he at least six teams and more probably eight clubs in the circuit this season.
 Reports have gone abroad that the Central Connecticut league has been abandoned but those have no ,oundation on fact Being in an of- icial capacity with regard to this organization, we attended meeting ast Tuesday in Meriden. Four cams are solidly behind the forma- .on of the league this year. These nclude the Corhin Red Sox. Meriden nslcos, Wallingford Lenox and the .'outhington Pextos. Simsbury had l representative at the meeting in he person of Leonard Nixon of this city.
 Regarding the entrance of the Valley Town into the circuit. Mir. Nixon was unable to state any definite plans and he explained that nc was delegated to inquire into the dope on the circuit and report back in Stmsbury.
 The St. MAry's team of Derby ie un almost certsin member of the circuit Being in hot baseball town. the team is very much inter- c ted in membership in the Central Connecticut league. Representatives O. the team were to have been pres ent last Tuesday night at the meet. i'g but something happened to inter- 're with their plans. According to 5ho latest dope. the team stands :oady to enter.
 Remington has reached no de- e.sion yet on the question of enter .ng league but the team will be m one or the other of the circuits.
 Mickey Luke. forward on the P. E. Corbln basketball team, who underwent treatment at the hospi- .;.l for an injured arm a month ago, has reentered the hospital for treat oent again.
 Luke came back with . rush after having the hospital and brought his team from the second division to second place in the league.
 His heavy scoring was great help In his teams sudden rise to second place.
 Luke appeared against Stanley Rule last Saturday and again in. iured his arm. After the game Luke discovered that 1t had swelled tc twice its natural siSe and his doctor ordered him to the hospital Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
l5 HOME RUNS HIT
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Continued from Preceding rage)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Luke appeared against Stanley Rule last Saturday and again in- iured his arm. After the game Luke discovered that 1t had swelled to twice its natural AiSe and his doctor ordered him to the hospital Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

TWO MAN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Regarding the entrance of the Valley Town into the circuit. Mir. Nixon was unable to state any definite plans and he explained that hc was delegated to inquire into the dope on the circuit and report back in Stmsbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Manager John Cabey of the Fall cons is an enthusiastic supporter of the new circuit into which he plans entering his team. He figures that there will he at least six teams and more probably eight clubs in the circuit this season.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

His heavy scoring was . great help in his teams sudden rise to second place.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Luke came back with q rush after ,faving the hospital and brought his tam from the second division to second place in the league.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
(To be continued.)

For marrying the daughter of his
deceased wifes sister, man in Scot
land has been prosecuted.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
ARSENAL WORKER
OUSTED AS RED"
Britain Reported Ready to
Dismiss Communists Who
Refuse Allegiance.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 22.-Asserting that
reports had reached the government OF
Communist agitation at naval dockyards
the Daily Sketch today said that all
Communists now employed at the Wool
wich Arsenal and naval dockyards
would be dismissed unless they re-
nounce their allegiance to Communist
doctrines. The decision was also said
to be due to the open revolutionary
aims of the Communist party.
Percy Glading, workman at the
Woolwich Arsenal, has been dismissed
after he rejected the alternative of
abandoning Communism. Cflading is a
member OF the An1algamated Engineers
Union. Union officials interviewed Lord
Stanhope, civil lord of the admiralty.
concerning his case.
The Daily Sketch said that Lord
Stanhope held that the question was
neither political nor one concerning
trade unions, but was a matter of ma
tlonal safety. He said in effect that it
was impossible for a man to be a loval
member of the Communist party and at
the same time loyal servant of the
government.
Having received this reply, the union
referred the case of Glading to the
trades union council. A member of the
council was quoted by the paper as
saying the position was very delicate
and embarrassing. 1t has been the pol
Icy Of trades unions to oppose Com
munist doctrines, but not to exclude
Communists from membership.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
THE TULE ?,
~ ,NAr
MARSH MURDER s3' st'
ZNTgTVTV0I0WOWOTTINTNTT TETTUIETNTTQNUIlENTIgN
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
Copyright, 1928. oy Bell Syndicate, I'M

member, there is an actual possibility
even probability-that the disappear
ance of Mrs. Ellsworth involves crime.
At least we'll have to go on that as
sumption until the lady herself turns up
blithely to tell us differently.
IF that assumption is correct, finding
out the fact Is a far more important
consideration than your very natural
dislike of having your personal affairs
become public property. have gained
the definite information that you were
formerly engaged to Ellsworth; and
there's nothing to prevent my making
use of the facts in this interview with
you. On the other hand, if 1 had a
chance to talk the case over with your
father he might see things from an un-
guessed angle-turn up something quite
different and more important. I'm
more than willing to admit that he's a
darn sight smarter sleuth than I am,
I'd cheerfully let him knock all my
flights of fancy into a cooked hat"
The slight figure in the drivers seat
turned sidewise, facing Peter squarely,
rigidly erect
"You said you we're being frank. Well
I'm going to be frank too, Mr. -"
"Piper-James Aloysius Piper, COM
comfy called Peter"
"Mr. Piper, I'm not society bud
at least, only grated one. I'm a gut
ter snipe, really. I grew up in a found
ling's home. I was homely, Scrawny
little thing, and my hair was straight,
SO the ladies looking for blue-eyed,
curly-haired darlingS always passed me
by. They'd come and look us over,
you know. And at last they didn't send
for me any more, even to be looked
over. After you're seven years old,
there's not much chance. They put me
down as unacceptable And all the
time. as soon as 1 was old enough to
think anything at all, I lived in two
worlds. There was no hope for me,
except to be put out to service as soon
as 1 was old enough"
Barbara's eyes we're gazing, sightless,
through the window of the coupe be-
yond Peters shoulder: Her voice rush.
ed on, low and breathless.
But vowed wouldn't be gutter
snipe--in my soul. Somebody sent
an old set of Howard Pyles King Ar
thur books to the orphanage in
Christmas box. I read about those
knights-over and over. I lived in
those stories. I didn't think much
about honesty, but 1 came to care a
lot about honor Loyalty. The aristo-
cratic virtues. The kind that are useless
and expensive and that are not call
culated to get you anywhere-if you are
gutter Snipe. They had a reality
beyond the reality of q foundlings'
home. Incorruptible. Incorruptible
beauty"
The hurried voice died away. Peter
crouched forward in his seat, saying
nothing.
"Well when I was IA years old DR..
Cavanaugh was called in as consultant
for one of the children who had what
they call neurosis. Sensory anesthesia,