davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

DR.. Robert Paine Pell, president of
Commerce College. at Spartanburg, S. c.,
will arrive in Washington today and
will be the guest of honor at the Con-
verse College Alumnae banquet tomor-
row evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Winterburn of
Jacksonville, Fla. are passing few
days at the willard, where they ar
rived totay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

MIR. and Mrs Harry Kaufman an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Frances to Mr.. Jack Shulhan of this
city this morning. the Rev. Abram
Simon oficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Mrs. D. N. Dalton of Winston Salem.
NJ c.. is at the Carlton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Dr. and Mrs. Otto Legion of London
ere at the Mayflower en- route to New
York from Atlanta, where Dr. Legion
presented a paper before the Interstate
there last week. DR. and Mrs. Legion
have been in this country since the
first of the month and will sail for
England Friday aboard the Majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Mrs. Lawrence j. Fleming announces
the marriage of her sister, Miss Frances
Gibbon Heidi, to Col Basil NJ Ritten-
house Saturday. October Is, In WASH
ington, the Rev. Douglas Hooss of the
Episcopal Church officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

Miss Freda M. Bossert of Cincinnati
has arrived at the Willard here to re-
main several days.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
LATED WINS 0N
 FOUL IN SIXTH
Leo lomski Disqualified After
 Striking Low Blow

New York, 1une 14 fFl--Nlctory over g light heavyweight. Leo Iom- fk' The smiling assassin from Aher- dee, Wash, appeared today to have Clinched for Pete atzo, for n"r "elterNeigh' champlon, another shot at hls arch rival. Mickey Walk CT, king Of the middler elshts
 Keeling about the r,ng under 2 harraFe of left and right hooks that seNmed about 10 finish him any moment, lomskl drove 3 full right ]cep into Latzos groin in the sixth round of g ten round match at Eb bets Field last night and was promptly disqualified for fouling Iomskl was scheduled 10 battle Walker Tn 2 non-tile ten round 20 in the big National League ball park July 4
 Two years ago. Latzo took the VelterWelght crown from Walker end always has contcnded that Walker was one man he always could lick. Lstzo probably will at tempt 10 make the mlddleweizht limit Of 16o pounds and substitute Tor LomsEi in the holiday battle
 Latzo scaled ITO pounds last nigh. and fought one of the greatest bat ties of his career. After the first two rounds. during which Lomski's famed right hand dug deep in the Scranton miners body, Pete batter ed Leo's head with curling left and right hooks and had him at his mercy when the low blow was struck
 The 13ooo fans gathered at the ball park houled Lomski out of the ring in derision after the low blow apparently unanimous III their be lief that the western star, totterinr on the verge of knockout. had taken the easiest way out" Lom- ski twice previously had landed punches on Latzo's body that fore ed Pete to complain to the referee.
 The foul, which calls for suto- inatlc suspension under the rule of the New York Athletic commission. probably will cost Lomski return match with Tommy Loughran. light heavyweight champion. who was knocked down twice in the first round of their match late last winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Who Is the Skinniest Man In the World ?

If he lives ID thls town you ought 10 clip out this notice and send 1t 10 him
 Perhaps he has never heard Of McCoy's Tablets or read of the far and square offer Mccoy is ma klnE 10 all underwelght men and women who need a few more pounds of flesh to gain in health. vigor and at tractiveness.
 Mccoy takes all the rlsk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk lns sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thln. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
INTEREST HIGH IN
 WRESTLING BOUTS
Armenian Champion Meets Polish Contender Friday Night

Interest among the wrestling fans of the city is running high in the scheduled appearance at the Tabs nall Friday night of Mike Mazarian, Armenian wrestling star, against Ata anlslaus zaborski, Polish strong 1 man, who is one of the Armenian S most bitter mat rivals. This bout Will constitute the headliner of a cara which is being conducted for the beneht of the Armenian Apos- tollc church on Fremont street. AL beru Rizzo Of Boston and Charles Manooglan of New Britain will meet Tn the semi final while another match between two local stars is in the making
 Nazarian boasts fine record In hls mat engagements. He has de- feated all opposition in the heavy ranks losing only when he had a crack at the title now held by Ed tstransler) Lewis. Lewis defeated him in May of this year only after a hard tussle.
 The Armenian is giant in strength and his success he attrl- butes to his ability to outguess and outspeed his opponents. Zaborski, one Of the leading matmen in the younger set coming into prominence, IS confident of beating him in the match tomorrow night Zahoryl; challenged Nazarian about a wear and half ago. but the Armenian has been SO busy during that time that he was able to sign for match with the Pole
 Called to New Britain to sppesr in me maln bout for the church bepe- nt. he discovered that "a aborskj was m ths east and articles for the meeting were signed The hout c,,, ne bitter one because both men nave sad many things ahout each other. The final bout r,l, vo 70 the best two out of three falls,
 The semi final will he of one hour limit while the curtain raiser VIII bring together two local yrest. leFs or lesser prominence. Arrange menus for this bout are gong 'hronsh af the present time.
 The card will be staged starting ,t go o'clock sharr
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
RICHARD THROWS YACHTING PARTY
Party Sails to Watch Tom
 Heeney Train for Tunney

New York. June 14-UP)-Just to show that all the Ritz is not in the one corner of the heavyweight ring, Tex Rickard is throwing a yachting party for some of us today.
 The destination of the Maxine" is falrhaVen, N. J., where Tom Heeney threatens to desert his rocking chair Tor active training at any moment.
 Palatlal yachts and snooty lawn parties were part of the picture when gorgeous Georges Carpenter was training to fight for the heavyweight championship seven years ago. Luis Anegl Firpo didn't rate them, for the south American, much to Rickard' 8 sorrow. proved too uncouth for the original eix hundred milionaires. . Gene Tunney restored the social level as a challenger, although it was obviously impossible to get a sea-going yacht up the narrow roads 10 Stroudsburg. Pa. , NOW We come to Tom Heeney, or rather we sail 10 him aboard the good ship Maxine" the yacht pur- chased by Tex Rickard in Florida last winter and chrstened by him in honor of his small daughter, another fairly recent acquisition.
 | The New Zeslander may be a trifle mustered at receiving visit from yachting party. It is difficult to pic ture that honest. wrinkled phiz be- meath an admirals cap. Tom has been more accustomed to receiving visits from New Zealanders who wanted their horses shod at his forge
 1 One Of the purposes of the yacht- lns party. however is to demonstrate 10 anyone interested that Gene Iunney is not the only member of the next heavyweight championship attalr who rates a six gun salute and book of Shakespeare. Heeney, the hu'g9ns blacksmith is to be elevated to the fistic peerage.
 And since Tom shows no disposi ton of coming to the 500 million aires, they will so to him-in their yachts
 Tex Rlckard was exposed recent " as one of his own milllonaires, the promoter now rating something Ike s1,5eo,o0o according to Messrs. Dunn and Bradsteet.
 The yacht in question will sail down the coast to Fairhaven this afternoon, and the footing of its whistles will be signal for un- "onted activity at the Rumson farm kennels, where Heeneys training camp IS located, The challenger is expected to ease his bulk out of his faNorlte rocker and into a pair Of tights. for the first actual work he mas done in preparation for the forthcoming heavyweight champion- ship fight.
 Gene Tunney also promise. to start today, far removed from his boss and the yacht Maxine" which cannot penetrate to the wilds Of Speculator, Flying, rather than yachting. is the champions choice, anyhow. Gene has plans to flv to New York for the fight on'July 2s.
 Tex Rickard. confldentially. has other plans for Tunney's transporta- ton. He cannot bring him 10 Yankee stadium in the Maxine" but he will see that nice, safe. slow moving. four-Whoeled automobile is provided for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
LEADING MOTOR
 PAGERS IN RACE:
Galaxy ol Stars to Compete at
 Yelodrome Tonight

Hartford June 14.-S,Y ot the world greatest motor-paced riders VIII compete at the Hartford Velo- drome track tonight in forty mile mofor-paced race, one of the series now being staged on eastern tracks TOT The American championship
 Among those in the field is Ceorce harmsn, known in bike circles as blg SIX because he won the Amerlcan title SIX consecutive years George did not have year hung with Earlands last son, his health not being at the top notch. but, after winter spent Tn Florida. Big Six" pro'lalms to the hike world that he IS loo per cent aga,n and deter nlned 10 regain the title denied him ID 1'2s when Victor Hopkins was champion and last season when Frances Glorre'tl uzsed off the honors
 The others in the field are Fran cnscoIuchettl the great Italian rid CT, Larry Gaffnev. one Of the best Of the homebreds. Henri Wunsdau
  Vincent Del Ponte and Alfred Le- tourner Letourner IS rated the hest Of all the French riders
 In addition 10 th,s race, there r,,, be several professional and amateur events, ealing into acton q record held Of pro and simon pure riders
 The cream Of Ner Enel3nd's pro- fesslonal sprint riders are entered including 'rhlck" Meyers, the bril- ll3nt Providence rider There will be l band concert at So and the first Of the races will he, called at 3.15 The band will play Tn the intervals between the races and will play the riders in the various events down the stretch to the finish line
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CLAIM TWO GAMES

The Connecticut Yankees baseball team claims two victories in tiN,ir first two starts this year. both scor- ed over the Cardinals Monday night the teams met and the Yankees won by IS to 1 score. Last night the Cards failed to put in an appear ance and the Tanks claim a forfeit. Players on the Yankees team are as follows: Lawrence Stanley, Walter Holt. Wallace Howe. Joe Nasiatko. Jack Stanton. William Scringe. Dan- te Meotti. Louis Meotti and George Howe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
TRAVELLERS WIN

The Travelling baseball team de feated the Spring street Rattlers last night IS to II. Joe Walsh and Mani were the heavy stickers for the winners and Smoky" with two beautiful catches in the field was the fielding star. Mani hit two hom- CTS with the bases loaded each time. Smear 'em up pitched good game for the winners with "Timko" hurling nicely for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
YANKEE JUNIORS WIN

The Yankee Jurio:s naAeba1
 team defeated the Jerome A ( lar, hlsht by an II to score-S. Ca!r. leckl starred in the Lox Tor the win hers- The Jerome 4. C. team aver. ages s to l9 years of age while The average Of the Yankees is IS years. hlnaldl and Brasil starred at bat
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
SPI;EDBOIS WIN

The spe= baseball tear, de teated the Fremont Streets yester- day by the score of 2 to ' Tn 13- inning game. Bill Connors scored the winning run when Sam ZappIno lit a sacrifice fly to deep left To- morrow the Speedhoys will play the Putnam Streets The team has won 13 and lost two games so far this season
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Williams. ....l 0 0 0
 Totals 30 { S .T l7 |,
 z-One out when winning run was scored
 x-Batted for Renge in Sth Pittsburgh ool 2na aoA-3 Philadelphia GOO rG1 nA3-i
 Two ha se hts: HarEIea'es Sand Wright, Thompson. Jahn. Winning pitch CT: Sweetland, Empires: Qugley, Ptr- man and Stark. Time: l:52.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
t2 IN FOR SPEEDING

Fairfield. June 14 UP)-Amona lZ alleged speeders 10 face town court today IS United States Judge hd"lh :. Cohnas Of Norwalk. The arrestinE constable reported the fed eral ludg" was driving through Fair. held at 60 miles per hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Rochester 45, Jersey City o-5 Baltimore IS. Toronto 1. Buffalo 10, Reading Q Montreal :. Newark $
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis, Boston at Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

A-hisSone'ts out hut by batted ball.
 M Batted for Malone in sth hi'aso 100 900 oU1-c Brooklyn ne3 o0o on,-7
 TWO base h.'s' Stephenson. Tyson 2. Three base ht' Deberry Home runs: 'uyier Herman 2 Losing pitcher: Ma lone. Empires. E!sler. Hart and Jorda Time: 1 50.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Standing

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Montrela at Newark. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5. New York 5, Go inningsD St. Louis II, Boston &. Brooklyn :. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
By Ahern

aces, rich in cool and frsersnt snokinf qualities. These golden. ripe heovf- ieopes five OLD GoLDS their hcrey lie smoofhreo. Thsts why % many people choose them. And that's why you too cen pick them even in the dark.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
flames ImaH

Plttsheld at Providence. Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany.
 Bridgeport at Hartford. ,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
How does OLD GOLD do it?

What's the secret of OLD COLDS winning charm The sns~er is very simple. Three type. of leaves lro~ on the tobacco plant coarse, heavy tob- ieaprs, irritating to the throat withered ground iedres, without taste or aroma .. end the heo,t-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yrstcrflav

Albany 8-6. New Haven 7-1 PlttsNeld 3, Providence 1. Hartford :. Waterbury 1.
 Bridgeport l. Springfield Q.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Nearly e!,1eo,ooe cocoanuAo were Drought into the United States ia the
 past 12 months.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

for the v.nnso. Tes sas,ss vash 'as fsraess get is .ereh vitk JeAn oainaA captain al ;Sio CeTbia avenue 0. telephone ts:I fer Rer:o Luzietti
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 m Ms Mind16M cigarette test Fsm,p, ,tp, ,<l<c<, OLDGOLD

One cigarette of the four I smoked in the blindfold test was like shooting a scene suc- cessfully after a whole series of failures. It just clicked and l named it as my choice. It was OLD CoLD. Which clears up a mystery, for the 1y of OLD GoLDs in my b1rly Hills home is constantly being de- pleted. It seems that Strong. heart and Rin-tin-tin are the only motion picture stars who don't smoke them"
 N< MM+;
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Three wild pitches in the last of the ninth inning starting with Jack Schroeder on first base, gave the Stanley Works the extra run needed to win. They incidentally gave Stan- ley Works undisputed hold on first place in the league and sent the Corbln tea mdown to its first de- feat Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Games Today Chicago at Brooklyn. St, Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAnles YeSfers1av

New York 8. Chicago 6. Philadelphia 12. Detroit 5. St. Louis 9. Boston s.
 (10 inningsD Cleveland s. Washington :.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

For weird ending, the game be- tween the P, 6o F. Corbin team and the Stanley Works last night which was won by Stanley Works, holds first place with us and with most of those who saw the contest last night,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

To make 1t all the more strange, Mills had. up to that time. had al- most perfect control. Wherever Jack Wright would place his big catcher's S nltt there Mills would send the ball es true as a shot from a rifle. He had been gong along like big leasuer and had allowed only four hits up to the last of the ninth.
 With one out, Schroeder singled for the fifth hit of the Stanley Works crew. Parsons who followed him poped to Mills making 1t two outs Then Nerline came ID.
 Three rlld heaves without any ceremony and stlll unexplained by Mills, sent Schroeder around from first across home plate with the winning run.
 Mike Lynch, Frank McConr. Don Bartlett, "Ylggs' Patrus and many more who saw the game or took part In II, could not remember another occasion like lt We think lt made baseball history in this city As far ss We are concerned. it is the first time We saw baseball game broken up as was that played last night.
 Mills cracked out 3 home run for hls teams only score of the game Before going out to pitch Scott, stanley Works pitcher had been tipped off to serve up a low ball to Mills and he would sky lt Scott ,n,- medlately broke curve for perfect strike, waist high over the plate. Mills cracked l' on the nose and the ball sailed over the barrler in center field onto the tennis courts.
 scott was indignant at his inform CT on the low ball story He claimed that the one Mills hlt was a low one. We never before knew that a waist high ball could be classed as low. Anyone with an eye and the ahility 10 hit can crack out extra base hlne'es when perfect ones are served down the alley.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Games Tomorrow

Albany at New Haven Waterbury at Springfield. Providence at Plttsfaeld. Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

For two consecutive days, there have been weird endings to Indus trial league games In our young life we have witnessed some strange things which more and more bore out the saying that anything can happen in base ball"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CINCINNATI AGAIN
 DEFEATS GIANTS
tContlnued from Preceding Pase,)

St, Louls o,2 mn oro ', Boston ono oon oen
 Two base h' Brandt. Hom. rms. Hafey ?, Bottomley Frisch. Dou,hi, Hornsbv Losing pitcher: Brandt I'm pres: Moran and Reardon. Time: 2lo
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Speaking s p of Sports

Harry Mills. P. & F. Corbin base ball team pitcher, last night at Wal nut Hill park, contributed history to New Britain baseball and furnished . drama that has been surpassed in the memory of the writer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Games TONlorrou

Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Three ulld heaves rlthout any ceremony and stll unexplained by Mills, sent Schroeder around from first across home plate with the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

With one out, Schroeder singled for the fifth hit Of the Stanley Works crew. Parsons who followed him poped 10 Mills making 1t two outs Then Nerline came mp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
BRIBERY TRIAL
JUDGE NAMED
Paul Davis Agrees to Hear
Councilman Moore Case.

Paul C. Davis, attorney, 1l17
Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg,
was chosen special judge today for
the bribery trial of City Council
man Boynton J. Moore, starting
Thursday. Davis accepted.
With the acceptance of Davis,
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Special Assistant Emsley w. John
son see the removal OF the last
barrier to the start Of the trials of
the four councilmen and one realty
dealer now under indictment.
Harry Yockey accepted Saturday
to serve as special judge in the
trial Of Councilman Walter r. Dor
sett, starting March %.
Davis was selected from the
fourth list of three eligible judges
submitted by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins.
The indictment on which Moore
will be tried this week is one of
five pending against him. All
charge bribery The one to be
tried charges specifically that he
solicited and accepted 500 from
the then City Controller John !.
Collins, in connection with the at
tempted city council impeachment
session of John L. Duvall, who re-
signed as mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
VETERAN CITY
POSTAL CLERK
HELD IN Theft
Accused of Taking $500
From Money Orders
He Handled.
SO YEARS IN SERVICE
Shortage Covers Period of
10 Years; Small Amounts
at Time Obtained.

George T. Cortleyou, SO, employed
at the Indianapolis postoff1ce for the
last thirty eight years and assistant
money order cashier since. 1923. is
in Marion County Jail today await
ing trial on charge Of stealing $8,500
from postal money orders which
passed through his hands.
He was held to the Federal grand
jury under $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner John w. Kern
when arraigned after an alleged
confession Of the theft had been
made to Postal Inspectors A. G.
Garrigus and w. G. Ella.
The $8,500 shortage was found in
a check-up of Cortleyou's books
and is said to have covered a ten
year period: An ingenious me nod
was used to secure the money, in
spectorS said.
1t was taken in small amounts
from money orders sent in from
classified stations" which are the
Sub-stations affiliated with the
local postoffice. In taking the
amounts he would announce that 1t
was money to be recorded on the
previous month and thus suspicion
was allayed, they declared.
Popular among fellow employees,
Cortelyou planned on taking his
life when he learned Saturday that
he was to be arrested, it was said.
He secured a bottle Of liquor, ito give
him courage" and entered a vault
at the postofflce with the liquor and
a gun. He came out, however.
without firing shot and made the
alleged confession in the Office Of
Postmaster Robert H. BrySon.
AS assistant cashier in the money
order department, Cortelyou drew a
salary of $4,000 annually. He was not
married and had no dependents
Inspectors say that in the confession
he stated that he used the money
stolen to buy booze"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
WINKLER PLEADS
Disqualified Dry Deputy
ConferS With Commission.

George L. Winkler, deputy dry
administrator for Indiana, who re-
Gently received notice of failure to
qualify for reappointment' under
civil service, today was in Washing
ton, D. c., conferring with the civil
service commission.
Winkler filed a request for recon-
sideration of his case a week ago,
asking to appear personally before
the commission.
Since Winkler's disqualification
was announced, dozens of influential
Indiana citizens have written let
ters to the commission asking that
he be given favorable reconsidera-
ton.
Several Indiana dry agents also
disqualified under civil service are
understood to be planning to ask
reconsideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

The lights of the sleeping carnival winked in the dis
ance the two looked up the round moon they
reclined under friendly in wordess thrilled
to speak
But it's not all love and gay carnival life There is
boodshed and there fights. Sally and David battle
against heavy odds for life and happiness
And through it all there of mystery and love
that will hold your interest and attention to the last word
An unexpected event turns the entire trend of tale before
you through.
You II want to read it all Start Nobodys Girl by
Anne Austin, Thursday in The Times