davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
6ln-N E.AI-492

Nat Martins orchestra .30-Nan and his orchestra 6--plnn@r music 1--Tedera'ion mid noch hymn Slns 7:Su--Sane as NIlL < Jn--SentlnslS 2--Correct time a---Cabln Door ! 3n-WaysIde Inn in--Sfnifh Brothers, duets l0s S0-PennsSl sSlNaU1alS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ii.n---N C.tr. Newark
ltaO-N NJ. \ruarl, :z,i $

[ f.o1-Tupl)a ot Nre felo n .3e-Eohert 1reat trio
 T-l'tank 1Iuhor- harltonr /, o0-A1 kmdbaf-'e or he ira
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

f tncv ofrte@it1 tr.Jp-Uiottt 4rl Nadel}u Hardy fo. s1-Fo.ma, py %. T. G ,u.&0-~f .o.-sp'5 pr, -sn'atlOa ii Little orchestra il sa-rrttolitv orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

was injured at first base in the fifth inning.
 F. SchmitZ started the first in- ming by smacking the first pitch. He went to second on a wild pitch the second ball thrown, B. Schmitz singled, sending Fritz to third. Bill stole second and SCOT ed with Fritz when Brown singled. The big first sacker was safe at second when Eldred booted his bingle and Brownie continued to third a moment later, being safe there on a wild peg by Thomas. He scored as Blake was put out, Mccormick to Teckler.
 One hit. one base on balls, one passed ball and one error in the second gave the Moose two more. In the same frame the Vets showed two counters over the pan. Thomas singled but was out on second on a fielder's choice, Me Cormick being safe on first. Teck- Ter singled, sending Mccormick to third. As the ball rolled into cen terfield it continued past Gist un- opposed, Mccormick scoring and Teckler going to third. The lat ter scored when Ted Keaton singled. Tho next two men fan ned.
 Teams Score Some More
 A trinle and a single resulted in another run for the Moose in the th'rd. In the fourth they put two more over on three singles, a sto.en base and one error The Vets scored their last in this frame, when a fielder's choice, a costly error by Gist, wild throw and a single were marked up ar ter two men had been put out.
 Four errors and a brace of sir gles in the sixth gave two more to the Paps, who were blanked in the seventh. Again in the eighth they showed over three on three hits, three errors and a passed ball
 Several times during the game the Vets threatened, and in the fifth loaded the sacks with only one out, but Pete Schmitz held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
TILDEN DEFEATS
 BOROTRA IN NET g DUEL, WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2. - Tilden today advanced in the semi-final round in the Vim bledon championship by defeat ing Jean Borotra, of Frances three musketeers, S6, 6-3 and 6-2. x1 q 2AI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

One reason why the feminine styles change so often is because the husbands who pay the bills haven't any way of stopping them.
 An easier way of doing most everything but being good appears to have been discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

them in check, and pitched an excellent brand of ball. He struck out thirteen and walked but one
 lineups end Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
summary-Earned runs, Moos,

Summary-Earned runs, Moose s, Legion 8; three base hit, Brown; first on balls, off Schmitz 1, off Midkiff 1, off Keaton l.
 struck out. by Midkiff 1, by Kea
 ton 1, by Schmitz 13; left on bases, Moose ,. Legion 9; wild pitches, Midkiff, Schmitz: passed balls. Thomas 2, Blake, ElGred ?, first base on errors, Moose 5. Le- zion 4; innings pitched, by Mid kiff ?, by Schmitz g, by Keaton 6, by Manning 1; losing pitcher, Midkiff; hits, off Schmitz 8. off Midkiff '. off Keaton 10, off Manning 2; stolen bases. r, Schmitz, B. Schmitz ?. McCor- mick; sacrifice hit Vale; um- pires, Kirk. Radde and Helgeson. time of game, hours, 26 minute5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
BARRACAR AND
 TECKLER HIGH
 IN BALL RANKS
Lead in Batting and Field ing Respectively-Fe
 Good Stick Men

Batting averages compiled from games of the first half of the Cits League reveal there were onlg nine men who were able to keef their averages above the 300 mark, and of these only foir play ed major part of the season.
 They are: Barragar, .435 Bob Keaton. .4O7; Watts, .315, and An drews, .310. Eldred, Gist, Mar tin, Bentley and Teckler are the other five who kept their stick work well up, but Bentley has not been playing in late games, Eldred but recently returned from the south, while the other three are new men.
 Teckler. however, seems to have the makings of good player. He has an average of 300, while he leads the League in fielding aver ages, without single boner be- ing credited against him, and he has made numerous putouts and assists.
 Among the regular players who have made good fielding averages are Thomas, F. Schmitz, Manning, Andrews, Shaw, Nello, Jurige, Ha- benicht, Blake, Barragar and Bo., Keaton, all of whom are oyer the .9C0 mark, while they are crowd ed by a bevy of others.
 Following is the list of the en- tire League personnel, the batting averages in the first group, and the fielding averages in the sec onG:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
NO AUTO PARKING IN
 FRONT OF THEATRES

Parking oi automobiles in front of the Coliseum and Pal ace Theatres is positively forbid den and arrests will follow yio- lations.
 GEORGE GETCHELL, Chief of P0iice
 Leon Permanent Wave, S12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
VETS BEATEN BY MOOSE IN
 POOR FRACAS
Paps Cinch Second Money July Fourth-23 Err
 TOTS Made Yesterday

In the poorest exhibition Of baseball played on the city park this season, the Moose trouneed the American Legion in nine in- nings yesterday afternoon and came out on the long end of a 12 to 4 score. This was the first the July 1 elimination contests Twenty-three errors and twenty seven hits featured the game.
 Bill Schmitz was the only man on the field who played the full time of the game without making an error, and he did not have g single chance at the ball. Blake did not have an error tallied against him as such but had one passed ball to his credit.
 The Schmitz family as whole did quite well in the contest. Seven hits were made by the bro thers, while they scored six runs, enough to beat the Vets, and only two bungles were traced to their credit. ,A-S ~
 Tried 'Em All
 Fred Cameron, manager of the Legion outfit switched his line up from time to time but without results. Three pitchers were used, but Manning alone kept them from scoring, when he heaved in the ninth frame. Bob Keaton was not performing in his usual style. Twelve players and an extra base runner were use6 by the Vets, the latter being call ed on the scene when Thomas
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
LONG I.RESSIES
FOR WOMEN
IN STYLE
nv international News service

nv International News Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nay IT,
Milady will wear her hair longer
during the coming season.
This was the edict Of hairdressirig
experts who gathered in Columbus
to demonstrate the last word" In
hair dressing styles to Ohio beauty
operators.
The boyish boy is now passe, they
all agreed. Hair will be worn In
lengths varying from half way be-
tween the ear and shoulder TO
shoulder lengths. While hair will
be longer. the modern woman will
not wear long hair, they emphasized.
Long Hair Taboo
''LonE hair will never come. back"
one beauty specialist said. Women
today demand a quick but effective
toilet before going out in public or
to party.
'They want to be able to wet a
comb and run 1t through their hair,
fluff it up with their fingers and
be ready to. be on their way. II
cannot be done with long hair, and
then long hair is uncomfortable and
to much trouble. 49,
/ There is a tendency to let the
hair grow longer because the boyish
bob and other modes OF short hair
cuts gave women no individuality,
they said. All women in short hair
cuts and permanent waves look
alike save for their dresses. They
lack that individuality that they all
crave, was their claim.
Longer hair gives women a
chance to dress their heads. to suit
the contours of their face and shape
of their heads. This gives them in
dividuality and a distinguishing fea.
ture from other women.
The swirl bob is the last word In
hairdress. The hair is moderately
short in back and the sides are
waved into a swirl leading TO the
back. The fashionable young lady
can wear it behind one ear, If she
has unusually pretty external appa-
ratus, or In the usual Trilby style.
IL one ear is exposed, dab with
1 rouge will set it off very callori-
/ Ca1ly.
! Theaters and colleges dominate
! the influence that beds fashion IN
| hairdress to its viii. most of the
| specialists admitted. A beautiful
actress or movie star. appearing in
a new style of haircut or hairdress
usually finds a thousand of others
following suit the next day because
they have the idea that they have
similar features and az their favor
lite actress. they said. y f.1
ksSNerf 49,
ing schools often start new styles
when one of the most popular girls
! in a leading sorority accidentally
or purposeIy finds new way to do
up her hair. A rush to- the beauty
parlor by her sorority sisters tcl-
1 lows as a matter OF course and
! then the popular young ladies OF
other schools pick It up when the
girl with 1T" gets bid at the next
frat dance or Junior prom. they de-
/ ciared.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Practical Joke Sends
Workman to HOSPITAL

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May IL
Willis Hickman, 90! of Allentown.
is in st. Luke's Hospital. suffering
from effects of a playful prank
by a fellow workman at the Beth.
lehem Foundry and Machine Com
pany. The joker is Henry w.
Arnke. who pressed an air hose
with a pressure Of 100 pounds
against Heckman's abdomen.
Hickman was taken to the nos
pital. where an immediate opera
tion was. performed. An intestine
had been strained, but not rup
t1red. Arnke was held in $l,ooo
hail
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
ON PLANS
BIRTHDAY
Bx. international News Service

BOSTON, May 1.-THE most re-
cent step in the preparations for
monster celebration of the city's
S00th birthday in 1880, was the ask
ing of English authorities to send
Mayor Malcolm Nichols, copy OF
the birth record of the founder OF
Bostontown, William Blackstone.
A photostatic copy of the page IN
the hook wherein was written on
March s, 1896, the baptismal or
Blackstone will be made and sent to
Mayor Nichols. The book is the
parish record of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Horncastle. Lancashire.
Blackstone was the first resident
of Boston and when groups OF other
settlers came here, he departed for
Rhode Island, saying that Boston
had become too crowded. Eventually
he returned to Boston and married
Sarah Stevenson, OF this city.
Many settlements throughout the
Bay State colony were named for
Blackstone and the names still are
in existence.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
FARMER FINDS
INDIAN TOWN
Nv international News Service

LAS CRUCES, n. M, May IL
An ancient Indian village was
thought to have been unearthed
near mere by Arthur Cross, a farm.
err, while he was leveling a piece
of land in preparation for spring
planting.
Among the relics found by Cross
was a perfect drill top and base
with which it Is thought tortoise
beads were fashioned, small, stone
bowl, fragments OF pottery, and
several perfectly round stones SINH
lar to those described by archeolo-
gists as being found in the exca-
vations of old cities in Mexico. All
these articles were buried in layer
of ashes several inches thick
On the mesa west Of Las Cruces
another old village was believed
to have been discovered. Besides
numerous relics similar to those
described above, were found picto-
graphs on the lava walls OF the
canyon.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

The Phillips team scored a
clean sweep and retained its lead
in the pennant race. The Ar.
lingtOns, i'm second place, took
three games by forfeis this week
from the tail-enders, the Webb
Pressmen, maki.g the standing
Is and for the PhilIipsmen and
is and 5 for the ArlingtOns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
'I|lIll;|
| llllVIIE|

District League Arcadia VI
Convention Hall: Clirb Cafe ~
King Pin.
Athletic Club League Allied
Roofing vs. Rialto.
Comforter Club League Tor.
nadoes VS.. Demons.
Naval Gun Factory League
Radio vs.. Planning: b. M vs..
Drafting; Miscellaneous vs.. Haul.
ing; Erecting VS.. Broadside Mount;
Outside vs. Tube.
Ladies District League Con.
vention Halt vs.. Lucky Strike:
Temple vs.. Terminal Ice.
jewelers. League r.. Harris ana
Company Juniors VS.. r. Harris
and Company Seniors; Goldsmith
VS.. Castleberg.
National Capital League--H. d.
Denham VS.. Chevy Chase.
Northeast League--Artie Bells
VS.. Acme.
Rebekah lie ag u q Ruth W.
Esther; Schuyler Co1fax va.
Naomi; Rebekah VS.. Friendship.
Odd Fellows League Golden
Rule vs.. Covenant.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

alley on which he rolls. The Eng
lish on his ball is such that every
drive presents a problem On al
leys that he finds quickly Perce
is a marvel. Occasionally he con-
fronts a drive that defies all his
ingenuity and the fans wonder
while he turns in miserable set
An old team mate of Elicit paid
him high compliment today. He
said: Through a whole season
Perce won something like fifteen
games by himself. mean by this
that Perce, as anchor man. came
through in pinch. I don't recall
that he could be blamed for the loss
Of single game. rate him among
the truly courageous bowling stars. !"
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
SEEKING COURT TILTS

Basketball encounters with lead
ing unlimited quints are wanted by
the Calvary NJ E. five. Phone
Manager Paul Gottwals at Georgia
27g4-W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Homes ~ all Sizes : bungalows.
cottages. mAnsIOms aEe listed m
the Real Estate for Sale columns Of
tOdayss Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
FIFTH LARGEST CAM {
IN BOWLING HISTORY
HERE RECORDED
By R. D. Thomas

of highest boWled on Wasn1ng
ton alley stands today credit of the champion Joseph
Phillips Company five the Athletic Club League which
shot game of 661 against the Penn Oil Company for a
seas n's-re ecord
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

The Apaches must place strict
surveillance on O,Neil as he picks
his holes with 81 finesse that
stamped him as a headliner ait
Georgetown. He Is also elusive on
cut-back plays but ne may be
stopped IL he thinks he can al1irt
the fIanks guarded by Coach '.ZuIev
Supplies and Boots Brown. The
game starts At 2:3O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

NH. Genuine Imported Scotch Grain1oo

n < )
NNe bought forty pairs Of the original models
Of these leather lined English Oxfords in the
Regent Street store Of Manifold s Sons,
London. Today the originals with the Regal
Reproductions, are now on display in 70 Regal
Stores in the u. S. A. from New York to San
Francisco.
Manifold 81 Sons are the largest makers of high
grade shoes in England, and this Is what they
told us:
ttYou may rightly regard This shoe as the
finest specimen of Ru66ed College and
Country shoe produced IN England
eve feel safe in saying that in the Country
Ho1ses and Shooting Boxes of over half
the Nobility of England, this shoe may Be
found"
The upper leather in both shoes is Martins Of
Glasgow, Scotch Grain, and as there is only one
Genuine undiluted Scotch Grain, our men went
to Glasgow to see Mr.. Martin personally, and
rush shipments to our factory Of identically the
same tannage that is in the English shoes.
Now in addition to this famous Wing Tip
leather lined heavy sole Galosh Oxford, we
have forty-one other styles of Genuine Scotch
Grain, Heather Grain and Holland Grain. High
shoes and Winter Oxfords, Plain and Fancy
patterns, Wing Tips, Ball Straps and Saddle
Straps, we believe it represents the most
complete line of Genuine imported High Grade
feathers ever offered in America, and they are
all One Price, $500.
80
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

He Is 1t present one Of the
eight assistant football coaches
1T Georgetown and helps Lou
Little In developing the varsity
and freshmen. Buchy also booted
two placement kicks that gave
GEORGETOWN 1871 triumph over
I Syracuse In 1926.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
To EACE
APAGHES

Bucly o'NeiI, erstwhile George
town University halfback, will be
seen on local fields Sunday after an
years absence. The former Belle
fonte Academy ace will appear with
the Palace "A. G. when the south
west eridders lock horns with the
Apaches in Sabbath pigskin duel
At Union League Park. The Palace
Props and CarlisIes clash ia pre-
liminary game at / o'clock.
O'Neil, a. skilled college gridder,
may give the Apaches room for con
Germ Is q smart haIfback, especially
one with college tags, can. do arnaz-
Ing stunts against q sandlot team.
This was emphasized last Sunday
when George McCabe. former Hill
top quarterback, sduped the Mo-
hawks with his dervish and heady
running.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Elicit is cursed with a ball that
must b altered 70 suit nearly every
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

1t is believed to be the fifth larg-
est team game in the annals Of
duckpins here. 1t was made posi-
ble by the sensational shooting or
Maggie Wood. who contributed 15e
pins, and Jack Whalen, who added
Isl. Joe Mulroe had a score of 129;
Tommy Nolan 125, and Al Work loo.
The aII.time record was made
several seasons ago by the King
Pin Stars, who came within a
couple of marks Of achieving
the dreamed of score of 100. In
. special match with a Balti-
more team, the King Pins shot
683. This was preceded by q
game Of 668. In three consecu-
five games Of the five-string
battle the King Pins totalled
better than 1900, feat that
previously had been considered
quite beyond reach.
, 1928-04-19

broader sense the nationality to which we
belong. ar0nses US 70 a kn0W!ege OF our
love of country. The richest, the proud
est, the most aIoof, is susceptible to this
feeling; il is a kinship that binds people
together in foreign lands, that throws
down the bulwarks of empty society dis
ciminatiOns and a~ctuates Us to eXpef)-
ance a flush Of pleasure when we meet
or stranger soil a native Of our own c0un"
trv. 1t is not the man but the fact that
he halls from the same land as ourselves
that gives US a mental picture OF our na-
tive land. and even if we had never
known very much about him before the
common sense of patriotism pulls US to-
gether. Sir Walter Scott gives us a beau
tjful idea of patriotism IN his immortal
lines "Breathes there the man:
Breathes there ne man, with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land?
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn
ed,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on a foreign strand?
If such there breathe, so, mark him we'll;
For him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name,
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, =
Despite Those titles, power and peIf,
The wretch, concentred ali IN self,
Living, shall forte; far renown,
And doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Unwept, unhonOred and unsung.
, 1928-04-19
LOCAL

As regards the matter of municipal
appropriation to restore and maintain the
efficiency of a musical organisation 10 the
community, it is suggested that one band
for the island instead of three for the
towns, would be a satisfactory arrange
ment. Such a company should be made
up of not less than seventeen members to
constitute a standard number Of instru-
ments and should be under the leader
ship of a bandmaster who should receive
a salary and be obliged to keep the band
together, provide music, and instr uments,
and render at least two public concerts in
each town every month, and be available
on national holidays and occasions when
necessary. At the present time 1t IS
proposed to paw the three bands, the In
dustrial and Native in Christiansted and
the Century in FTederikst9d. various a.
mounts which severalIy guarantee nothing
to the people. None of these bands can
function properly on the SKINNY allO van
ces which has been demonstrated. II the
same money, or very little more is apprO-
priated, say 500 a mouth. out of which
each member of the hand IS allowed 81 for
each public appearance. and the b8ndmas-
ter S25 or $50 a month for his time given IN
tuition, or ganisation, etc, far better
results could be claimed and expected,
and it is understood that the bands
themselves are favorable to this plan.
, 1928-04-19
Shipping News.

The schooner Resolution" arrived
here at 2 o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON
With a cargo Of coal for toe ST Crolx
Sugar Factory, mails, and passenger Rose
Duncan. q
, 1928-04-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ole Doyle, %, former Isabelle
Latimer. Of Ch~ristiansted, St. Croix, died
in New York City, on April 9Th accord
ing to advice received in yesterday mail.
, 1928-04-19

Today is April 18th, Patriotism Day.
Patriotism: What is it? What does it
mean? How shall it be known, recOg-
nized? The dictionary defines the word
briefly as the quality of being patriotic:
love of ones country. AS love is the
highest form of human regard it must be
understood that patriotism lnVokes in US
a devotion to our country akin to that we
cherish for our dearest and closest rela
tives and friends. Just as men have
died for relative and even for friends, so
they have made the highest sacrifices for
country, III peace and War and this is
patriotism. 1t is true of small as well as
large countries. They have all had and
have tneir patriots, and whatever may
be said Of or questioned in ones faith in
other matters we are all agreed on the
virtues of patriotism. A patriot is as
valuable to his country IS a traitor is dan
gerOus. Both are animated by zeal diff
ferent in purpose and effect. Most of US
understand what a traitor is, and the
more we estimate a traitor for what be
really is the more we perfect by contrast
our conception of a patriot and appreciate
patriotism. A patriot is not necessarily a
citizen VINO has a long record of achieve
meEts: he may never be identified; he is a
man ia the class of the unknown soldier.
He may never himself have understood his
W patriotic sensibilites; opportunity
may not have favored an advertisement
of them, but one thing is certain namely
that patriotism is born of natural love OF
country and never dies. We see it in the
soldier who volunteers and goes out to
battle and lays down his life for the pro-
lection of his country and its institutions.
He defends what he believes TO be right
in the preservation of the line of pro-
gress for his country. and he ever re-
members that country, his native land,
however long he may he separated from
it.; however it may be changed since he
saw it last, however poor and lOWly, it
claims his affection. his reverence, it is
ever sacred to him. Just as its loss often
is necessary to rouse u sense of APP
probation for that lost, so separation
from ones country, by which we mean.
the place in which we were born, and in a