davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
NOTICE

I hereby give notice that I will
not be responsible for any bills or
claims unless ordered by myself
or wife
JOHN MEDFORD DAVIS,
7-31 2t Clayton, Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Of adventures in the Arctic region on
her husbands yacht and under his
skillful direction. Mrs. Borden made
her debut the Winter that the Prince
Of Wales made his brief and celebrated
visit to President Wilson and she was
of the inner circle with whom the gal
liant heir played about in Washington
and in the White Sulphur Springs.
Since her marriage she has shared all
the adventures of her husband who de-
lights in dangers and hairbreadth
escapes in hostile chimes. Last year
Mrs. Borden developed turn for public
speaking and she gave many talks be-
fore clubs and philanthropic societies
on her experiences In the North. She
visited the coasts of Labrador and give
intimate and fascinating details of the
hospital work in progress there under
American auspices. Then she deter
mined to issue all her unique exper-
fences in book form and "The Cruise of
the Northern Light" the name of the
gallant yacht on which all this was
staged, was the result. 1t is first work
and shows marked ability to tell a story
In readable and succinct style. This
pleasure boat saw the seamy side of
life during the World War when It's
owner, enlisted in the Coast Guard
service of the North Atlantic, used 1t as
a submarine chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Continued From Sixth Page.)

Fternate and the following alternates
we're selected for the delegates: Mrs
Paul Anderson, Mrs. George Middleton
Miss Isabel Myrth, Miss Janey Holbrook
Mrs. H. C. Gauss, Mrs. Jason Water
man, Mrs. George r. Ide, Mrs. Mary D
C. Turner and Mrs. j. M. Proctor. The
chapter has as a representative on ma
tional conference committees, Mrs. c.
c. Coombs, who is chairman of the N
S., D. A. r., committee on concessions
and chairman of the District enter
tainment committee.
Papers for seven new members were
reported ready by Mrs. Velma 8. Bar
Der, registrar, and the chapter greeted
the return of one of its charter signers
Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan. At the time OF
its organization Mrs. Sloan was the one
who christened the chapter.
Mrs. C. 3. Gwyn announced card
party for the benefit of the American
ism committee, to be held at the City
Club at pm. Friday. Mrs. George
Middleton, magazine, mentioned an ad-
ditional new subscription and a re-
newal. Mrs. J. M. Proctor asked men,
bers to give out the manuals for irnn1i-
grants to all foreigners with whom they
might come in contact These are
printed in all languages. Mrs. Paul
Anderson, national defense, and Mrs
Albert B. Snavely, patriotic education
told of progress being made by their
committees. Mrs. Harper spoke Of the
recent loss suffered by the District D
A. R. through the death of Mrs. James
M. Wiley. and appointed committee
n send resolutions of sympathy to Mr..
Wiley.
AT the close Of the business meeting
refreshments were served while the fol-
lowing signed the guest book: Mrs.
Helen Sutton Booth, j. Martin Proctor,
George Middleton, Paul Anderson and
James Henry Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Church Group Planning
Fellowship Suppe,

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith and thu
ladies Of the Rector's Aid will welconu
all the friends of st. Margaret's Churci
to a fellowship supper and entertain
ment to be held in the parish house
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place
Thursday, February z. Supper will b
served from s to Z o'clock, and ticket
may be secured at the door.
Mrs. A. M. Bull is in charge, ant
among the ladies assisting her are Mis-
Caroline Smith, Mrs. J. T. Wall. Mrs
A. w. Atwood, Mrs. w. j. Moore, Mrs
Wirgman, Mrs. C. j. O'Neill, Mrs. Will
liam Adams and Mrs. N. C. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Van Beethoven, on the piano He
violin solo will be accompanied b
Glenn Carew at the piano. The tw
children will appear in Colonial COS
tunes and white wigs.
The list Of delegates and alternate
for the annual convention of the Ma
tional Children of the American Revo
luton Society, to be held in April d
the Red Cross Auditorium, are Helei
May Bleedorn, Aline Munsen, dele
gates: Helen Reid wetzler, Clara RAJ
Waters and Ray Melville Clarke, al
ternates. The years report will b
read by the junior president, Theodor
Patterson Tiller, before the convention
Blank ballots and list of memberi
names will be sent to children all owe
the world to give each child a fai
chance in the election of officers fo
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Potomac Chapter held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Thompson, 1904 Ordway street. The
vice regent, Mrs. John F. Little, pre-
sided. Mrs. Joseph Wheat State chair
man of the national old trails road con-
mittee, gave an interesting talk The
hostess, Mrs. H. H. Thompson, and Mrs.
Merton Twogood, assistant hostess,
served refreshments at the close of the
meeting. February 6, from to pm,
at the home of the regent, Mrs. Daniel
c. Walser, 16 East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, will be held the chapters
birthday anniversary tea. Guests of
honor will be Mrs. Eli A. Helmick and
Mrs. David D. Caldwell
Army and Navy Society, Children of
the American Revolution.-The society
at its recent meeting at the Willard
Hotel enjoyed pleasant program. Mrs.
Walter A. Bleedorn, president of the
Army and Navy Society, treated the
children and parents to ice cream and
cake. January 81 a delegate was sent
to Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral to hear the Rev. G. II. Dick
ms, chief Of Navy chaplairs of the
United States Navy, speak at q pa
triotic meeting.
February %, at 10 am, In Memorial
Continental Hall, there will be cele-
bration of George Washingtons BIRTH
day. Master William Harding Carter.
II, son Of Col. william vaulx Carter
and grandson of the late William
Harding Carter, u. g. A., will carry the
American flag and represent the chill
dren of the society.
For the radio broadcast National So
ciety, c. A. r., Thursday evening from
$50 to 9 o'clock, over station WJSV.
Helen May Bleedorn will play the
minuet from Don Giovanni by w.
Amadeus Mozart. and Melody in F."
by Rubenstein, on the violin, accom-
panied at the piano by Glenn Carew.
There will be a children's party given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Joint Benefit Program
At Theater Scheduled

Bethany Chapter of the Eastern
Star and the Sigma Epsilon Alpha
Sorority viii hold theater benefits to-
morrow evening at the Belasco Thea
ter, where "Oh, Boy" the Comstock
and Gest famous musical hit is pre-
sented by Charles Emerson Cooks
Musicomedians
The u. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No.
2, of the American Legion, will have
theater benefit at the Tuesday eve
ming performance of "Oh, Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
lCLENDER FOOT1
ID Arch FlTTERlE
. rsAoC MARK ~

We Specialize in Fitting Wide as
Well as Extremely Narrow Feet
With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

The youthful appearing Earl of Err
roll, who arrived in New York recently,
is making it plain that his visit Is not
concerned with the social world, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock, at the La
Fayette Hotel. He will speak about the
Orient and French Africa and will Illus
trate his lecture with stereopticon views.
1t Is interesting to note that M. Bre-
tano was the first lecturer Of the ALI
ance Franchise in Washington, "a years
ago. He was received at the White
House by the late President Roosevelt.
Mrs Roosevelt was member of the AL
lance Franchise In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

by the National Society, Children of
the American Revolution, at the WASH
ington Club February % from 2 to 4
pm. for the juniors, and until for
the seniors. All members of the G..
A. r. society are invited. The floor
committee from the Army and Navy
Society will be Miss Eloise Dasher and
James w. Orme, jr.
Theodore Tiller will give one of his
marionette plays at the Junior party.
Helen May Bleedorn will play a violin
solo, "Andante ct Air de Ballet" J..
Danbe: "Albumblatte Fur Elise" by L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Many social contemporaries of the
former Courtney Let's, now Mrs. John
Borden Of Chicago, are reading with
intense interest her book, THE Cruise
of the Northern Light" being an account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
New York Society Dance
And Reception Due Frida,

The New York State Society will give
a reception and dance Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. when
all New Workers in the city and their
friends will be guests. An attractive
program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Annual Dance Planned
For Canadian Club:

Mrs. c. w. Culver, Mr. George Black
Mr.. Milton Frenham and DR.. G. Victoi
Simpson will be hosts for the Canadian
Club as committee in charge at theii
second annual dance Tuesday evenina
in the garden room Of the Mayfiower'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Monsieur Brentano
To Address Society

M r. F. Brentano official lecturer of
the Alliance Franchise, who arrived lately
from France, will be the speaker at the
next meeting of the Alliance Franchise.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
HOCKEY TEAMS CALLED
 FOR FIRST PRACTICES
New York Rangers and Americans to Train For Season.
 Rules Changed

New York, Oct. % LP-Tho first call for winters leading sport has zone out. The managers Of New York's two National league hockey teams Lester Patrick Of the Rang CTS and Lionel conarhcr Of the Americans, set the dates yesterday for their men to report for practice in preparation for the seasons open ing November IT.
 The Rangers and the members of their farm team in the Canadian American league, the Springfield h. dians, ar" to report at Springfield Friday The Americans assemble Monday at New Haven. Both mana gers consider the training period unusually important this year be- cause of the changes in the playing rules. Some of the older players are not expected to hold their own with the youngsters in the faster game. The Rangers also have been active in the player market during the off season and have several new men to try out.
 The New York teams are q few days behind at least one Of th"n Canadian rivals. The Montrca Maroons started practice yesterday with q new coach, Dr. Jerry La, i'lammc, former National league referee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Success crowned the efforts of the Holy Cross baseball teams in their first year of existence. The Sunday aggregation, after 6 slow start grad ually gained in power and strength and surprised the fans of the city by capturing the city championship, defeating the former title holders, the COrbin Red SoX, in the deciding series. The Red Sox captured the first game but the Polish agErcga- ton came back strongly 10 take the next two battles and the city title. Among the victims of the ne" cham pions were the Falcons, for years the leading Polish aggregation in this part of the state, and the strong KensinRtOn nine.
 The Holy Cross team was fori- fled with q number Of heavy hitting players and good nclders. Jack" Scott was the main pitching cog Of the nine and his offerings proved to be q mystery 10 the Holy Cross op- ponents.
 The City league aggregation en- tered that circuit for the first time and, after being trounccd in the first game Of the season by the Bur ritts, started q great uphill fight that finally ended in the winning of th" lcagu" title The Burritts. Pirates and West Ends, former league cham pions, were forced 10 taste defeat at the hands of the new aggregation.
 The team showed it's ngh'ing spirit in the final game Of the sra- son against the Pirates. A victory for the Holy Cross team meant q lie for first place with the Burritts. The Pirates started off strongly and ran up ! to c lead. In the late fn- ningq, the Holy Cross team ramc back and tied the snoro finally win ming in the 10th inning. The week following tn" Holy Cross team dc f"ated the Burritts in an overtime game and took the lcaEuc title. i Congratulations must be extend { ed 10 the officials Of the Holy Cross club, including Manager John Ca bay, for the success Of its team | Wi'h ID" early season oulIooE very
 poor, Cabay stuck to his guns and
 was finally rewarded with tive { cham piOnships.
 A testimonial dinner and dance tC i the players, friends and fans of th' club will be given tonight at o'clork at th" Drcamland Inn, or
 the Berlin turnpike. Several ad
 dresses will be made by the mem. bers and guests. Dancing will last until n late hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
White Earns Position
 In Harvard Backfeld

Cambridgc, Mass, Oct. 22 OtP)- Bernie White, who played q brilliant game against the Army eleven Sat urday was drilled for the fullback berth on Harvard's varsity squad in # light workout yesterday. It was minated that h" might start in that position in Saturdays gam" with Dartmouth.
 The entire team with the cXc"p- tion Of those players who took nc- tive part in the Army game last week were put through gruGlIing scrimmago session with the second varsity eleven.
 ODonnclI and Harding lOomcd as ends to start in the Big Green con- test. They are 10 be coached for this position in further practice this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
THREE MARKS FALL
 AT ROGERS ALLEYS
Stanley Works BoWIers Set Records Billiard Matches

Charles s. Hart Of the Stanley Works league established q now league record with q mark Of 14@ in the weekly bowling matches at Rogers Recreation alleys last night The King team in that leaguc made a new team three string record with q score of 1G48 and it also made d high team single with CPS.
 In the pocket billiard tournament two fast games were played. The Red SoX, Jozefak and MoskilI. de- featcd the Tanks, liawkshaW and Tommala, 100 to 90, It was q close game throughout. The Athletics, Mack and Johnson, defeated the Cubs, Kasprow and Dagata, 100 to .79. Each team lost 15 balls on scratches and at one time the teams were tied at 65 points.
 The schedule this week will see the following teams in action: Rob- ins, Grace and Gleason; Browns. Wallace and Swanson: Giants. Mor- ton and A. Johnson; PhilS, Pilarski and Stephenson; Cards Peterson and Cianci; Pirates, Zucchi an'l Bradinini; Reds, Noonan and Yes sian; Tigers, Cook and Gozita; | White Sox, Grcgor and Sazzaro; In dians, ViEEiano and Sarra; Senators Anderson and Yacobollis All games
 wilI be played Wednesday and | Thursday nights.
 l John KlOss was elected president 1 Of the Junior City league which
 started last night. There will bc
 eight teams entered. Kloss's fellO" i officers are Oswald Richter treas. turcr, and Pat Rooney. secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
PHILLIES' CATCHER
 KILLED BY TRUCK
Lerian, Former New Haven
 BackstOp, Is Accident Victim

Baltimore. Oct 22 lP, - Walter "PecE' Lcrlau, Philadelphia Nation al league catcher, died today of in- Hr.as received when q motor truck struck him on a sidewalk.
 John Mooney q former sand lot baseball player in the days when Peek wa3 playing with the St, Mar ..u's cIuh. gave a pint ol blood for 4 tfaus.uHJon operation.
 LoriaH was struck yesterday after uoon Police sad Charles Lloyd. lrI.or ot 'aa truck, sy:eryoI to a.oli a collision with another ma "oiAr. and ran onto the sidewalk, rrasrne Lcr.an against a building.
 IlogI was arr.a'.d, #s @rll as NlG4a' Meyers, driver Of tHr ma "mae ~h.cH Lloyd was avoiding at 'no fan" of th" accident. Both were -.."aaoI On their o"n r.rpgrizauoc. Ilnga Haa raara.d ~rh rcc.loss driving and Meyers with failing 10 give rr.t Of way
 'I.r.' I.nIIau rrut 10 the Iljla- Io.pa." Nationals from the New IIa- tn c,.b of thc Eas''rn I"a@lc in
 iir caught in ln3 games for tho I0l-l# during 'aa l'-a season and anf'rI --4
 H. began lis baseball career ia y.ags ago aJh S'. Martins C"Aohr rluo Of I@'timor. Y" signed with N. l.H. Jaf. Jgnt. f.aral,rr Of fine EsH.mar. trlg..#. g. hon Ia "as 17
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Following the announcement that the Landers girls basketball team would not ba organized this year, the members Of the r, AI. C. 4. indus trial council at g. meeting yesterday afternoon voted unanimously not to have a girls industrial lea-us this year. At first H. was thought that four teams would b. entered, but when one of this group abandoned plans the league officials decided i, would not be wise ID have a league Of only three teams,
 As 4 result a srh"IHIe of mems and girls games which extended from Noyem5,r uu'I March was uot adopted. It had been arranged by John Tobin, who was requested 10 draw up schedule which includes only mems games.
 Opening Date Changed
 The opening date has been set ahead from November .2 10 Noyyi0- bcr ia. There will be two games q week, on Tuesday and Friday nights, and 'l" contests wjll be pl9y- ed at tha Y. ". r. A. <, E. society hall on Main street.
 The reason for inc change in dates is due 10 the fact that the s0- cicty hall was rented the week Of the I4th. The two game a week plan wll not hold for the first week because tho hall is rented on Fri day. However, this will probably bo the only interruption Of the schedule during the season.
 Watcr,, Ahcrn Engaged
 There will he two Iet"r"es this years, Clyde Waters of Bristol and Dan Ahcrn Of MidIletonn, T4n teams will take part in tn" league as follows: Corbin Screw. r. 6s F Corbin. Corbn Cabinet LocE, EHs- sell x Erwin, Stanley Works, stan ley Rule. Fafnir Bearing, Ne" Brit ain Mac}ine, Lauders, and the Ne@ Britain Gas Co.
 The Tabs hall officials have agreed 10 plac" more Igus in the auditorium SO that 1t will bG bcttei suited for basketball John Tobin who represented the industrial coHn- cil in is negotiations, told lis fellow members that the society has beer more than willing 10 cooperate il every way possible.
 pcZakoS Donates Cup
 This year the teams will bat'le for a Iarg" 2i1a-inch silver loHnl cup which has been donated b5 Peter Perakos. owner Of the Talac' thcater. The system ot selling sea. son tickets which Was inaugufatac with great success last year, "il again be in vogue, Bryce Long, in dutriaI secretary, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
NUTMEGS HOPEFUL
 OF GREAT SEASON
Expect to Defeat Williams Again Sunday-7Wo Slight Injuries

Confident after four successive victories that it will have one of the
 most successful seasons in the his tory of professional football in this city, the Nutmeg team is ready for the Williams eleven of New Haven, which comes to this city on Sunday.
 Injuries to Buckley and Grip, backneld men, were not as serious las was first thought and the boys 'are looking forward 10 the Williams game with anticipation. Manager
 Bernard COnley has expressed com
 plcte satisfaction with the work of
 his team in last Sundays gam". The interference of the backfteid mon and the sterling line play were far beyond what he had expected Hartford people were loud in their praise of the New Britain team. This in itself indicates the team must be great, if credit is giv- cn from the camp of New Britain's s arch rivals. If the team plays as well in next Sundays game it should be able to score it's second victory over the Elm City repre- scntativcs,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
JOE LUXE RE7IRES
 FROM BASKETBALL.
C0TOin Screw Team Must Defend
 Title Without High Scorer

Last years mons Industrial bas- botUau league champions, the Cor bin Screw team, is entering this years campaign under q serious handicap IS it will be without the services or Joe Lukc is husky for ward and last years leagues leading scorer. Joe has announced that he will forsaEc the chalked court game for tumbling,
 A peculiar sidciight 10 JoeS baS- koibaIl career is that he became q star Immediately after he decided tc talk ID the game less than five years ago. Another unusual thing is that despite inc fact that he was star he disIhcd tho game greatly and never really received a thrill while playing if.
 Joe played on two factory basket ball teams during th" pas. three y,ars and each proved 10 bc a loaguc champion His first love was Inc Russell da Erwin team, Of which he vas center, and the second was the Screw Shop team. Despite the fact that he is small in stature, he prov- I'd 10 be a hard man 10 outjuup. He "as also a member Of tn" '. ". C. A. state champions of three years ago.
 The rest Of the championship :eau will b. back Joe Luty will be at center; Andy Yai.ubowicz will be one forward and Hank" A}burG and Hanmy Darrow will be at the guard positions. If IS probable that ,auley Baker, q former Boys cluh star. will be used at the forward position made vacant by Joe Lukc's decision, Baker has just been hon. Drab.y disoharbed from the l.. g. marines. Fred Gonnettn, substitute forward Of las, years team, is rot .orhing at the factory this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Hy fLr A73o,.ated Press
 N"w IorE-Al Singer, New York. oHlpointrd bay Abad, Panama iD. Maxio Roscnbloom, New York, np'pointad Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O.. G5). Tale Okum. New York, out pointed Matt Adgic, Philadelphia, n1J. Jack Berg England out pointed Bruce Flowers, New Rochol- Io, GoJ. Eugy Goldstcin, New York. stopped Joe Reno, Trenton, x. J.. @.
 Sioux Cny Ta.-TuMy Griniths Sioux City, Ia. knocked out Jac' Stanley, To&as @. Millio Millctt. Omaha. Hob., outpointed Sammy Martin, Kansas City, uo).
 Pittsburgh, Ia Willie Davies. tuarleroi Ia., outpointcd Franklin Young, Detroit NV. Johnny Dunn. %sw K"u5inRtnn, Pa, outpointcd Steve Nu2"ut. Cleveland. e. Che, 'malIwood, Akron, C., outpoiu:cd r. <. rarpontjer New krnsinKton, Pa. tsJ
 San Francisco JarEi" Fields w"I'"r"cjEht champion, outpointcd Gorilla Jones. Akron, O.. NoJ. Non. a.'lr.
 { LouiayIIr-roo Wee farrell. Mish. a~aEa. Ind stopped Larry Kid Fag'Inan louisville, CD. Young Filler, Louisville, ou'polnfed Tomni, ] DHrjon. Loa Angeles, co.
 Baltimore Bnd German, Keno sha. Wis, rnoc,."I out Walter Cobb Baltimore. NJ.
 Neg Bedford Mavs-Jlmmq Men dca Hrv@ Bedford, lnorEod out George Cook, ApatraIia, @.
 Green Bay Wia DaYic Maior Nilwaukrc knocked out sa,lor Jack Nopp, Saun Ste. Marie, CD. PRINCETON CHANGES IMPROVE i Princeton, x J, Oct 22 N'P)- ! rouru Of Moore and Nrstreg. in. urrd guards hns improved Prince 'pnH prospects for Saturdays gam ! with the Navy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Clesson ParkeH Elected
 To Football Board Post

Clesson ". Parker of this city was elected vice president of the uo"ly-organizcd Central Connecticut Football Coaches and Officials hoard at a meeting held in the City club of Hartford last night, Albert W, Kcaue was elected president and John MtGrath, director Of athletics nj East Hartford high school was elected secretary
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
SIIi.ANT WINS MITCH

New York, Oct = U'r)-Thc "rying tackle" made famous by Gus Sonncrb"rg. gave Richard Shi- kat, recognized by the New York and F,msylyauia athletic comrnis- aions "s the hcarEwcisht wrestling champion Of inc world, q victory over Vanka Xclcsniak Of Russia in championship bout here last night.
 The victory came after 22 min utes of wrestling.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Dartmouth Fears Harvard
 As Its Strongest Rival

Ii#HnE'r. %. Y. rr' - N'T) -- @Hh 't.. ooEnue ,Iash with Harvard .oomus as their hardest game of 'a" ~.as,n 'br Dartmouth grid ...ad~ engaged ia g. long field drill sas'erdag Tn" first string rjoyao .aI -four m,m,.rs Of 'tr second .arr..r re=I "or- 'gna..i from ..an~ nr.,'.~e because of tarjr cy- '..-" work jn ttr ColmnDia unl- [. "am" la" Saturday.
 ... fr' t.au 2 expected tp HorI.
 r.n' "r-.rsau" formation .n to- a... v..'..s. HH. Hgj"eu, a fourth '.a n.r.r. 5Ha sao"a rD, "eIl in '.sr ... 3.lag fHe Ia.t wr~', ..1 u a.." .r. I.rr4 For berth nr '.. ..aHJ tn.@pu.