davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
AMATEURS START
 NEW HOCKEY LOOP 0akland.Poniac Team Defeats Dodge Quintet in First Game

Flashing surprising form. two teams in the New Britain Amateur Roller Hockey league swung into ac- ton last night in the preliminary game at the Stanley Arena with the Oakland Pontiac quintet taking the measure of the Dodge team by the score Of 5 to 1.
 Tho Dodge crew, going in as the favoritc combination. couldn't stop the third period rush of the Oak lands. "Eoomnr' Dill was in cspe- cially good form and aided consi1- erably by the excellent play of his mates. be managed to cage four Of his teams total of six points.
 The teams blossomed out in new uniforms last night and they pre- sented a classy appearance on the floor. Maroon and gold was mixed with green and white as the players sped around the floor in an excel- lent exhibition of roller hockey. The listless play of preceding prelim- mary games was missing last night and some spirited battle were fought out on the floor.
 Charlie McAloon started the SCOT ing for the Dodge team but Dill sent in two screamers to put his team in the lead at the end of the first per iod. Here the Dodge combination started a spurt that almost gave it the game. Fusari slipped one by Kaplan and Hyland and Eddie Me Aloon followed him in quick order giving the Dodge team a lead of to 3 at the end of the second frame , Then in the third session, the Oakland quintet clearly outplayed the Dodge team and with Dill get. ting two and F. kieffer one goal, il won out. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
DUNDEE WINS BOUT
Neltcrwcight Champion Of World Gets Easy Decision Over Joc st. n0nich at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 24 tUP)--- Joc Dundee of Baltimore, welter- weight champion of the world. won an easy decision over Joe Simonich of Butte. Mont. in a ten round bout here last night
 The champion won every round and had Simonich completely at his mercy throughout the entire bout. Simonich landed only one effective blow during the match but was given a big ovation by the crowd for his gamcness.
 Dundee weighed 14S 1-c, Simon ich 149 1-".
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
ARRIVES FOR TRAINING.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 24 JP)- Republic. foremost of kentucky's hopes for this years derby, has ar- rived here for training. Owned by Polk Laffoon, member of the Ken lucky racing commission. Republic reminds many horse followers of Old Rose bud. famous derby winner. The horse made three starts as a two- year old and was unbeaten.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
SIGNED BY GIANTS
Larry Benton and Jack Cummings Both Announced as Members Of 1928 Team.

New York. Jan. 24 tUP) Harry Benton, former Boston Braves pitcher who was acquired by the New York Giants last season, and Jack Cummings, catcher and mcm- Der of last years squad. have been signed by the New York Giants for the 1928 season.
 Benton turned in IT wins and eight losses out of 40 games for Boston and New York last season Most of his wins were for the Giants.
 Injuries prevented Cummings from getting into his stride last year as catcher but he hit 1858 in 43 games.
 The Giants now have contracts with Roush, Terry, Lindstrom, Jack son. Cummings and Benton, Nll members of the 1927 team.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
IN SECOND ROUND
Five Chicago S0xer Teams Are Entered in National Challenge Cup Competition.

New York, Jan. >24 NUP)-Iive Chicago soccer teams are entered in the second round games of the na- tional challenge cup competition of the United States football associa- ton which will be played February 1 or 5.
 St Louis will be represented by a single club, -he Ben Miller foot hall club. this season. having lost three of its contestants in the open ing round.
 The draw follows:
 At St. Louis-Ben Miller r. C. vs. Canadian 8. C.. of Chicago.
 At Chicago-Bricklaye g. r. C. of Chicago, vs. Buda A. A. F. C. of Harvey. III.
 At Detroit-Holley Carburetor F. c. of Detroit vs. Sparta A. & E. X. Of Chicago.
 At Cleveland-Anlerican Hungar- ian F. C. of Cleveland vs. Vienna g. C. of Chicago or Thistle r. C. of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
NAMED LINE COACH,

Hanover. \. H., Jan. 24 R- Johnny Phillips. '2s. of Montclair. N. J.. for three years a member Of the varsity football team. has been named line coach succeeding Josh Davis, the Dartmouth college atb- letic council has announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
BRISTOL ENDEES AND NEW
 BRITAIN CLASH TOMORROW
Bitter Basketball Rivals to Meet for First Time in Sec ond Round-Visitors Greatly Strengthened by Ad- dition of Feldman to Lineup-Locals Have Already Scored Two Victories Over Bell Towresr-Hard- ware City Quintet Playing in Form.

For the third time this season the Bristol Endees will clash with New Britain in the Connecticut State Basketball league tomorrow night! at the Stanley Arena in this city. It will be the first meeting between the two court rivals in the second round of the league and it is expected that it will be one of the most bitter court battles seen here this year.
 Bristol, with "kisky" Feldman back in the lineup. will present u stronger lineup than in the preced- ing two games. Feldman has been a running mate of Jimmy Malcolm's since the days when both played forward on the Holyoke High school quintet and together. they form one of the best combinations in Connec- ticut basketball Feldman left the Bristol team early in the season but he is back again and going stronger than ever.
 With Feldman and Malcolm in the forward positions. Donoghue at center and Jim Manning and Crow ley in the back court, Bristol will present nearly the same lineup that New Britain met and defeated for the state championship last year. The quintet smothered Waterbury over the weekend and Feidman was the big noise. He fits into the pie ture perfectly and will form dan xerous threat to New Britain's hopes for the game.
 The Hardware City quintet re turned to form last Saturday night and defeated the Meridcn Endees despite the presence in the Silver City lineup of Jerry Conway. one of the best center in the game to- day. This was New Britain's first win over Meriden in five straight games and followers of the local crew are hopeful that 1t will con- tinue the good work.
 New Britain's best bet against Bristol will be sent onto the floor. Rubenstein and Sloman will be in at forwards with Jimmy Zakzewski at center. The guard positions pre- sent the question for Manager Lan- pher to decide. Leary. who is fast becoming recognized as the stellar guard of the league. will proba bly draw . place in the starting team while. the other position will rest between Sheehan, Sturm and kiIduff.
 Kildun's work against Feldman in former games here may give him . place in the team tomorrow. How. 1 ever, Sheehan has always covered
 Malcolm and Leary may draw the
 assignment to keep Feldman under wraps.
 Preliminary Game
 The P. X F. Corbin and New l p.,;tol~ HG.o1,SrA ;~1s ~,,In ;s
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
NEW BRITAIN FIGHTS WAY
 BACK INTO FIRST PLACE

Victory Over Waterbury Team Puts Locals in Tie With
 Meriden for Lead-Bouchcr Leads Hardware City
 Attack With Brilliant Floor Play-Home Clubs De-
 fense Holds Davies and Harkins Almost Helpless Barney Doherty Returns to Game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

San Francisco-The Hillgards Of St. Joseph, Mo. defeated the Olym- pic club, of San Francisco, 34 to g in a basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Preliminary Game

The P. X F. Corbin and New Britain Machine girls will meet in the preliminary game. This contest was postponed at New Years. The first game will be started promptly at s o'clock and the main attraction will be aged at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
First Period

Rushes--Fusarl ', McAI0on 3, Newell 1.
 Stops-kaplan ca, Hayes s.
 Referee Battey; scorer. Berko- witz; timer. Baldesari.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24

TWO FAMILY BATTLES ON
 DUSTY LEAGUE PROGRAM

Stanley Rule Girls and Mems Teams to Meet Stanley Works Aggregations Tonight -Corbin Cabinet Lock Has Chance to Go Into Second Place Through Win Over Screw Shop-Amy of Rooters Planning
 to Watch Quintets in Action Three Games on Tap.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-24
Hartfortl Here Thursday

The Hartford team will furnish the opposition for the locals here Thursday when Fred Jean leads his stalwards against the New Britain club. This will be the occasion for every hockey fan in the city to turn out to watch the battle. SWarlns of from the Capital City.
 The summary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

REY: There were no new develop
ments In the rye market. Export de-
mand was dull and the market follow
ed the decline in the wheat market.
Receipts were light and premiums on
cash rye were advanced sufficiently
to offset the decline in futures. No.
z rye was quoted at Chicago at about
Sl.l0%, or practically the same as a
week ago.
BARLEY: The Barley market held
generally steady. Export demand was
only moderate but there was a good
inquiry foE masters which held the
prices practically unchanged and alb
sorbed current offerings. Special No
z barley was quoted at Milwaukee at
81 to SO cents while the best mailing
types sold at Minneapolis at "a to sc
cents and at Chicago at SO to 90 cents
per bushel. Best quality barley sold
at the highest price on the crop al
Omaha, being quoted at 81 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
REVIEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET

ing to increase the demand for United
states grain. At the close of the
week No. 3 yellow corn was quoted
at 81 to S81a cents at Chicago and ~
to SO cents at Kansas City. No 6
yellow sold at Chicago at 76 to "a
cents and sample grades there were
quoted considerably lower.
OATS: The oats market was lower
with corn but prices of cash grain
held fairly steady although premiums
for the heavier weight grain were
somewhat reduced. No. 8 white oats
were quoted at 81 to 53% cents at
the close of the week at Minneapolis
% to 55% cents at Chicago and IS to
81 cents at Kansas City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

FLAX: The flax market declined
about PA cents, influenced largely by
lower quotations in Argentina. Mar
ket receipts were. of only moderate
volume and were readily taken. No.
seed being quoted at Duluth at to 6
cents over the May price, which clos
ed January 27 at $2.17. Flax for
March delivery at Buenos Aires de-
clined 2 cents to $1.61A while seed
for May shipment declined Az cents
to $1.63 7-8. Argentine shipments
were larger, totaling nearly three mil
lion bushels, of which about 351, 900
bushels were to the United States.
Indian shipments totaled about 5000
bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Clarence Myars, road work. 5000
Motion made by Wankel that claims
of Hans Rasmussen be allowed paid,
was lost for want of a second.
AT 200 o'clock p. m. the board re-
moved to the court rooms to conduct
the sale of town lots advertised for
this date.
The following lots were sold:
Lots 13 and IA block 8 original
townsite of Medicine Lake sold to ].
C. Storkan for $4,000.
Lots 1-10-11-12 of block 1 Nelson's
addition to Westby, sold to A. M.
Ditmarson for $4,000.
Lot 3, block 9, original Westby sold
to Walter Olson for $500.
Lot % block 10 original Westby
sold to A. M. Ditmarson for $500.
Lot block 9, original Westby sold
to r. B. Kruger for $500.
Lot 8 block 1 original Westby sold
to A. M. Ditmarson for $500.
Lot 3, block 2 original Westby to A.
M. Ditmarson for $500.
Lots 718, block orig. Westby sold
to A. M. Ditmarson for $1,000
Lots As, block orig. Westbv to
Lot ID, block 8, orig. Westbv TO A
M. Ditmarson for $500.
Lot l, block 10, orig. Westby. to A
M. Dltmarson for $4,000.
Lot 2, block 10, orig. Westbv. tn A
M. Ditmarson for $1,000.
Lots 1928, block 20, orig. Westbv
A. M. Ditmarson for $500.
Lots 4-5 block 20 orig. Westbv +,
II. b. Kruger for $500.
Lots IL block IL orig. Westbv +,
A. M. Ditmarson for $1,000
Lot l block IL orig. Westbv to Car
Sather for $1,000.
Lots $40 block IL orig. Westbv +,
Claude Donovan for S10C m y
Lot IA block 10 orig. Westbv tn TT;
State Land & Loan Co. for S86.54
Lot 3, block 2, Slosums & SinnI,;n
! Addt to Westby, to John r, Ss+ba
Sr. for $1,000. 0'iie
} Lots 3-4-5-6-7 block 2 Slocn,c,
SimplSins Addition to Westhv A. M ail'
] elda Bredevein for S25 90 AVG
Lots 81 block 2 Slocum & S;ror
: kins Addt to Westby to Carl Satba
] for $1,000. 08'ne
' Lot 16 block 8 original Redstone :
Minnie P. Elliott for $500
Lot block 13 original Outlook :
0 Nellie Deck for SIS
y Lot 10 block 10 orig. Med. Lake :
3 Emmett Gormley for $500 ~
y The sale of town lots hav;ro H..
z concluded, the board returned Ot Is,
0 Commissioners room. ~ III
On motion H. M. Mckenzie wos :,
0 dered to take the caterniIIar 1850 ~
and try and break a road tbro, - ac'o !
y The south line of the county sn
3 On motion, at 400 o'clocl =,
Z board adjourned. r III u
~ ED. IVERSON
Niels Madsen, Clerk. e QUAR-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Deer Lodge-Prison plant will make
$4,000 pairs 1928 auto plates at 7.2
cents each.
Lewistown had $1S3,567 city funds
on hand November 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
serve refund of taxes ..........
OLD AGE PENSION
551.3O

On motion, the application for old
age pension from Mrs. P. r. Jordan
and MIS-. Mary Johnson of Redstone,
were granted in the amount of $500
per month.
On motion tn e1927 taxes on i'm
provement assessed against Lot %,
Blolck 2, Raymond, were ordered can
celled as there was no improvement
on said lot
TAXES CANCELLED
On motion, the 1927 taxes assessed
against lots 3-4-5-6, block 6, original
tOwnsite of Antelope, were ordered
cancelled. This property is owned by
the county.
On motion, at 1900 o'clock noon
the board recessed until 200 O'Clock
p. m. At 200 o'clock p. m. the board
resumed pursuant to recess taken, all
members of the board and the clerk
present.
On Motion, it was decided that NJ
M. Reinertson be given the county
draying for the year 1928.
On motion the county surveyor was
instructed to prepare new up-to-date
maps of school districts and of roads
in the county.
On motion, Ed. Iverson was author.
lied to attend the county commission.
ers' convention to be held in Great
Falls, the latter part of this month
On motion Commissioners French
Wankel and Clerk Madsen were in
structed to attend the road machinery
show to be held at Great Falls Janu
airy 26-27-28.
On motion H. M. Mckenzie and L
GoOdale were instructed to tax,
charge of having road machinery re
paired and put in shape for next sea
son.
On motion the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approx
ed as read.
On motion, at 500 o'clock D. m
the meeting was adjourned until Jan
9th, 1928, at loo o'clock p. m.
At 100 O'Clock p. m. January 8
1928 the board resumed pursuant t.
adjournment made, all members o
the board and the clerk present.
} On motion, the following claim
structed to draw warrants on the diff
J ferent funds:
GENERAL FUND
J C. J. Poe, fumigators ...........-.... 1909
J H. A. Morley, list of fee pa
tents ..-......-.....-.......-.-..-......... 2.3
y POOR FUND
y Mrs. P. R. Jordan ,old age pen
sion 1880 15.O
Mrs. Mary Johnston, old age
n pension ---- -----------....----------.--. loo
Moe Mere. Co., groceries for
poor acknowledgements. $50
Westby Light Co., lights - 7.2
n ROAD FUND
Mrs. ]. Hull, right of way. 1000
0 Clarence Myars, road work. 800
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Grain Market Develops Weaker Tone
Heavy Receipts Lower Prices of
COrn-SlOw Export Demand Weak
ems Wheat.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

me he barely recognized me. That
seemed queer to me, for other
times he always offered to take
me home orfat least began con-
versation.
Il am perplexed. Please give
me information as TO what / should
do. ] love him dearly and would
take it to heart If our friendship
had TO cease.
SHOULD l speak first and act
as though nothing had happened?
Or shall / bring the matter be-
fore him and ask whether there
has been a misunderstanding as to
nv actions during his illness?"
Your friend is sensitive, Marie,
and it hurt him to think you en-
1oyed yourself so heartily win
other boys while he was i'll. Ii
were you. / would he very sweet
to him when you see him. Tell
him how much you missed HIM
and how glad you are he Is well
again.
While you are not under any
obligation TO go about only with
him vet when we are Ill we like
to feel our friends really miss us
After this, be just a little careful
not to hurt sensitive feelings.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
HOLIDAY JOB
GRADERS
nv Lucy Lowell

A GIRL writes me to complain
n that she is the victim Of bitter
injustice.
In common with others en-
ployed in the office where she
has been a private secretary for
the past year. she explains, she
received a two weeks vacation.
at had a chance to work these
two weeks her letter goes on
And / took it. The job was
filling in for a friend and ! see
no reason why hadn't the right
to do this IL wished. But when
nv boss heard about it he lmIne-
dfately discharged me. never
heard of anything So unfair ana
would like your opinion on II.
Well. then, my opinion is that
the boss action was not unfair AZ
all but entirely right and ssis-
sib1e!
Here Is a case where an eiy1-
ployer made it possible for bis
secretary to enjoy two weeks resi-
on full pay OF course the vaca-
ton was her due since any worker
who tolls industriously throughout
fifty weeks should have the re-
manning fraction Of the year for
recreation and rest.
And that is just the point: this
girl was not using her holiday Tor
the purpose Of acquiring physical
and mental refreshmRnt which
would have brought her back full
OF renewed energy and ambition
to her work, thus making her
more valuable to her employer and
iustifying his paying out two
weeks salary for services which
he did not receive.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
The Sensitiv. Person

Unpopular girls have not any
more puzzling problems to meet
than the girl who has a great
deal Of attention and finds it hard
to divide her companionship fairly
without causing hurt feelings.
Marie has this to say:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am girl of II. l must say
/ am very popular with the boys,
although l am particular about
the ones / associate with. There
is one boy, a little younger than
am, that l associate with most OF
all. He seemed to care quite a
bit for me, as he asked me to go
to many places and had such con-
fidence in me as to tell me his
troubles and cares and asked me
to visit his home.
"A few weeks ago he waa
taken seriously sick. During this
time there were many activities
going on and / went to them with
other boy friends. l thought he
did not care, but after a while /
found out he took it seriously.
"All during his illness l kept
corresponding with him. He
seemed to act cold toward me
when I phoned. although he an
swePed all my questions.
"A few days ago he recovered
from his illness. When he mt
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
December and May
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: (

There is man IA years my
junior who 10 very much in love
with me and wants me to marry
him. ] do not give him any en-
couragement, although ! love him
dearly. / look much younger than
my age, and my friends say l do
not look too old for him.
Would it be folish for me to
consider marrying him?
SALLY.
SALLY. dear. the chances OF
success are all against marriage
between a man and a woman who
il IA years older than he il.
You do not tell me your age
whether you are % or 4S-and
that has a great bearing on the
subject.
While a slight seniority on the
part of a wife has not the least
bearing on the happiness OF
marriage. IA years difference
means you belong 10 different
generations. And women usually
age earlier than men.
Do you wish to take such n
chance with your happiness and
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
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The Washington times., 1928-09-14
MONARCH TO
VISIT u. S.

King Alphonso, Of Spain. plans
to visit Argentina next year. II
his voyage is successful he will
go later to other countries, prob.
ably to the United States and
Cuba. The latter voyage will not
be made before 1880 and then
only IL the Argentina trip proves
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
GOLDCOAST
FACTS

The population of the Gold
Coast of Africa, estimated at q
O3O. 900. of which Europeans repre-
sent between 5000 and 1000 Is
now consuming Il gallons or
alcohol a head, as compared with
onlv .03 eight years ago. Inc
negroes have fallen heavily for
German beer and British gin.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

his? Would you care to have him
drift away to a younger woman
after few months OF marriage
and feel helpless to win him back
again? Had you not better sum-
mon all your courage and com
mon sense and resolve to keep this
young man, who is so much
younger than yourself, for a
friend and wait for Mr.. Right
before considering marriage? All
happiness to youi
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

], which
Kidnapped killed simply h
which
awful happens to herone
And Cherries lint cornerls
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

DERHAPS the surest test of a person of breed
ing is his table manners. One may have
everything under the sun-except table manners.
and "by these We are known"
In the upper left-hand corner, is shown the
way NOT to hold a knife and fork: These
utensils are supplied with handles which are
there for a purpose-not for ornament
In the circle is pictured a mistake that is
commonly made, that Of leaving the knife on
the rim II 80 ri~Ie NEWER - thi~ y v
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
M1nanaified Mouse

When supply being renewed at Offices
in Birmingham England, mummed discovered IN
state perfect preservation, the whiskers Oens
intact
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
Car to Stop Price Cutting
Now Proposed as Salvation
OF Canadian Paper Industry

preston the unions have gained some
wage increases, but speeding-up poll
cies have increased production much
faster than wages. Most companies
have been making profits permitting
further imitation of capitalizations al
ready well watered in most instances.
Most companies could raise wages
or reduce prices, or both, and still be
decently generous to actual invest
ment. But the newsprint barons don't
think much of the "Fordian" idea.
Over 80 per cent of Canadian news
print production is sold in the United
States; but neither the numerous
American nor Canadian shareholders
see any reason why United States
publishers should benefit from the sit
uation.
Hence the demand for dictator
to regulate production and ration
sales; czar to enforce ca canny in
the interest of capital.
But what an outcry there would be
if all the unions in an industry pro-
posed to appoint dictator to regulate
the amount of work and the wages of
all the workers in each and every
plant in that Industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
Musicians Are Raising Big
Fund to Fight Foes Attacks

to assume the same position as does
the corporation by simply consider
ing the strike benefits paid as loss
borne by the local unions.
In connection with this matter, |
call your attention to the fact that
the open shop organizations appear
to be paying particular attention to
the musicians and stage hands. They
advise our employers that we are ar
bitrary organizations and invite them
to cut loose from our domination and
despotism and are ready to assist
theatrical managers financially or
otherwise without stint if these man
ayers will prolong a controversy with
either our locals or those of the stage
hands to such extent as to practically
destroy the further value of same to
their members"