davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
S1RIBLING Plans
To TOUR EUROPE
Recognized as Formidable
Heavyweight Contender

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. IS UP
Now that Young Stribling. once the
Macon school boy. has grown to
such an extent that he is recognized
even in defeat, as a formidable
heavyweight contender. wv. L." is
bound for another lengthy tour.
This time. instead of fighting BIZ
| weekly through the fistic hinder
lands adding knockouts to a string
already as long as his arm. the
ciean-cut Georgian is headed for
Europe and a fighting tour of for
eign lands.
Although edged out of a decision
last night by Jack Sharkey, .he
betting COB from Boston. the south
erner is by no means distressed by
the defeat. He feels, as do MA" and
PA" Stribling, his parents and man.
ayers. that regardless Of the merit
of the verdict. the boy who has
fought from flyweight to a full
Pledged heavyweight at - at last
faithful.
I'VE think we won that fight.
said PA" Stribling editorially. but
that isn't important now. There are
no alibis. The boy wasn't in as per-
feet condition as we would have
wished, but he has proved that he
doesn't have to pick his opponents.
Fight fans must recognize today
that the boy is capable of giving
any man in the world a battle.
1T was no alibi that son had in
jured his side. He displaced the
fourth rib on his left side in the
back last Wednesday. After four
rounds last night he could hardly
lift his left hand"
MA" Stribling's vehemence was
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

130-Sennes Popular Airs-WEAF
49,
and
WMAL - -
S3t-House
,..oo KDKA WJR WLW kYW WHAs WsM WsB WIT WAX VIVA
WTAG WCsH WIFI WRC WGY WGR wcAE WWJ KYW wHAs
WSB WBT 1870
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

expressed the moment wv. L.
climbed out Of the ring. A mouse
was then growing under the south
erner's left eye and his right eye
was turning black, but his mother
who kept time in his corner all
during the match, deemed not 10
notice them.
She raced up to the steps of the
ring. met her son as he climbed
through the ropes. and as she kissed
his blood spattered lips. said:
You won that fight. w. L., but
they stole it from you"
Stribling just placed his arm
around her. walked down the steps
and headed for the dressing room.
The. southerner's tour of Europe
probably will last for several
months. He plans to rest for time
and then arrange ceries Of exhibit
ton matches that will take him
through all the prominent cities
abroad. On his return. Stribling
plans to challenge all the leading
heavyweights. seeking first a return
match with Sharkey.
The Boston sailor. booked to leave
for home at a. M. today. was so
pleased with the outcome of the
battle that he will claim the heavy
weight championship and demand a
return match with Jack Dempsey,
promoter of his match with Strib-
ling. and the man who checked his
surge toward a title match with
Gene Tunney by a seven round
knockout in 1926.
The silent sailor had nothing but
praise for his adversary after the
match. The only marks he showed
of the ten round conflict We're
slashes across the knuckles, caused,
he said by four ounce gloves that
broke under the power of his
punches.
''Stribling." Sharkey said, "is a
tricky. fast. resourceful fighter, with
a deceptive attack. He'll murder any
man that walks into him. His right
hand is a pip. He'll cause lots of
trouble for lots Of heavyweights."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

made by radio broadcasting Interests
to deliver an address over nation
wide hookup on Sunday evening
The president on Sunday night will
have as his guests at dinner at the
White House the incoming chief
executive and Mrs. Hoover and Vice
President Elect Curtis and his sister.
Mrs. Edward H. Gam.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Today's Features

A musical sketch entitled IRA
peeana" by Emo Rapee. famous con-
ductor of the Roxy symphony. in
GLIDING such popular successes as
"Charmaine." "Diane." Little
Mother" angela Mia" and MAR
ian" will be the featured number
concluding 4 program of light mu-
sic at ? o'clock over WEAF and
VITO tonight. The other numbers
include Grainger's ''Molly on the
Shore" Zamecnick's Polly" Raffs
'Cavatina." and Liadow's Music
Box"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

More than a half million foreign
birds were Imported during 1923. a
figure never before attained, ac-
cording to the biological survey Of
the United States department Of
agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

OF robbery while armed and his
brother Frank. 80. married and
father of three children. was ecu.
fenced TO four to eight years when
he pleaded guilty to one count Of
| the same nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WODA, Patcrson-2iO
5:30-News: sport talk
9:O0-Brandell. tenor
9:30-Eleanor Alexander, pianist
10:00-Tompkins, Schlumpf and La.
baugh
10:15-The Radio Trio
1O:3O-Herz and his ukulele
10:45-Harry Edges Harmonica
11:0O-Colonial Rendezvous
11:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
mans
1l5O-WNJ, Newark-2O7
5:o1-Food Shaw program
G:o0-Stanley Todd, readings
G:15-Baldwin IRIS Imperial Aces
7:O0-Banjo Boys: Bclmore Gold
7:15-ukulele Dick
7:30-F'rancis Kelley. songs
S:OO-Polish hour
58O-WFI, PhilatlcIl,llia-535
G:O5-Radio news, late news
6:30-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7:0O-Autonoble club feature
7:15-Topics in season
S:00-1l:3o-Same as WEAF
110O-WPG, Atlantic City-273
S:00-Gospel hymns
S:20-Evening organ recital i.
9:15-Rectal
9:3O-Orisinal Taffy Dis
1O:15-Subway Boys
10:30-Radio play. king of the
Jews"
11:10-Silver Slipper dance orch.
79O-WGY, ScIleM,ctady-SSO
6:O0-Stock reports. produce mar
ket: farm forum; news
6:30-Telechron time
G:30-Dinner music
7:30-Agricultural program
S:00-Same as WEAF
9:3O-With the Joneses
10:O0-Same as WEAF
1o:30-Carborundum program
11:3o-Organ recital
7OO-WLW, Cfncinnati-icS
5:00-F'ive O'Clock Hawaiians
5:30-Live Stock reports
5:4o-Polly and Ann, the Glad
Girls
C:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:24-News OF the Day
G:3O-Dynacone Diners
7:0O-Chamber Of Commerce talk
7:15-Ted Weems and orchestra
7:3O-Historical SidelightS
S:00-L and F Serenade
S:3O-The Sparkers
9:0O-Vocal Picture Theater
9:30-Concert orchestra
10:O0-Musical program
10:3O-Weather report
10:30-The Burnt Corkers
11:O0-The Hermann Instrumental
Trio
11:3O-Little Jack Little
Showbox Hour
1:0O-Henry Thiess and orchestra
More than a half million foreign
birds were Imported during 1928. a
figure never before attained, ac-
cording to the biological survey Of
the United States department Of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
ITALIAN GANGsTERs JAILED

Palermo. Italy. Feb. Is N-0en-
fences of from one to i've years.
Imprisonment were passed on lSt
members of the "Rocella gang" Q
kin to the Malta, by the local tn
bunal today Sixteen were acquitted
but four died in jail awaiting trial
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

s:30-Rapid Transit
10:00-Orchestra
1O:30-Palais dor orchestra
11:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra
7lO-WOR-433
5:00-Sayler's book reviews
5:15-Emil Velazco. organ
5:5o-Sports. talk: Barron. central
to
6:10-Professor c. s. Dittmer
6:25-News; Fulton orchestra
7:oo-Time: Rutgers University
7:30-Slim figure
7:59-Chimes; Mascon's Merry
makers
S:30-WOR Stock company
9:O0-Christine Asdurian, pianist
Sircom, organ
9:30-"Radio Today" Commits
sioner o. H. Caldwell
9:40-Nellie Bergen. contralto:
Margaret White. soprano
1o:00-Bamberger symphony; CT
bulski. tenor
11:0O-News bulletins: weather
i1:05-Astor orchestra
11:30-Ed Gordon's orchestra
76O-WJZ-So5
5:30-Stock market, financial sum-
mary, cotton prices. agricul'
tural reports
6:00-Old Man Sunshine
6:25-Summary of programs
6:30-Selbert's Furville
7:00-Correct time
7:O0-"The Best Use of Art
7:15-Hal Kemp's orchestra
S:00-L and + serenade
S:30-Sparkers, O'Keefe
9:00-Neopolitan nights
9:3O-Concert program
0:O0-Correct time
10:0O-Music
1o:S0-The Sixteenth Singers
11:O0-Slumber music
S8O-WABC-S4S
5:00-Dr. Hodgson. Food"
5:30-Market prices
5:45-Dick Gasparre's orchestra
G:16-"G ding to Press
G:30-Duke 1llington's orchestra
7:00-Chimes; fuckers orchestra
7:30-Francine. musical program
S:00-'Il Trovatore"
9:00-Aunt Jemima
9:30-Sonora recording artists
10:00-Columbians
10:30-Musical episode
11:00-Pancho's orchestra
1OlO-WPAP-S07
7:30-Theater orchestra
S:O0-Oakland's Terrace
S:15-Landau's orchestra
S:30-Journal hour
9:38-Theater orchestra
9:45-Lorna Lincoln, soprano
1O:00-Littmann's dance orchestra
11:00-"Metropolitan -Four"
11:30-Studio presentation
1900 Observation-Disclosures presenta-
12:15-John Cart, organist
13OO-WEVD-231
5:00-Hints from Suzanne
G:00-Hudson, tenor
G:20-Poetae; Nathan Caress
G:4O-Caspar Fishback, violin
700-Brookwood Labor College
7:20-Jauss- Fischbeck. soprano
7:40-Baldwin Espionage Act"
10:00-Suzanne's House Party
11:00-Cassese's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
s:15-Summary of program. news
6:30-Sea Gull Dinner Group
7:O0-Music Memory contest
7:30-Comfort Hour of Music
s:O0-The Song Shop
S:S0-"Tone Color" by Imperials
s:O0-Concert orchestra under
Emo Rapee
s:30-Rapid Transit
10:0O--Musical program
1880 Palais dor orchestra
11:O0-News and weather
0SO-WBZ, Springleld-3O
5:4o-Official Agriculture report
6:00-Correct time
6:Ol--Keith Memorial Organ
6:30-News
6:35-World Bookman
G:4O-Financial News
6:50-Political Sidelights
7:00-Chimes
7:O1-Program by Jewish Advocate
7:3O-"The Little Red SCHOOL,
house"
S:00-L and + Screnade
S:30-Thc Sparkers
9:00-The Merrymakers
s:30-Concert program
10:OO-Correct time
1O:O1-Musical program
10:30-Sportograms
10:35-Bruins VS.. Ottawa Hockey
Game
11:00-Weather and news
11:O6-U. S. Government Bulletin
11:15-McE,nelly's orchestra
12:OO-Time and Temperature
123O-WNAC, Boston-:44
b:OO-Ted and His Gang
6:00-Newscasting
6:05-Selcctions for Strings
6:2O-The Talisman and His Cru
saders
6:35-Temperature report
6:36-Perley Stevens and orchestra
7:0O-News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Mason and Hamlin concert
S:00-United Opera company
9:OO-Aunt Jemima
9:30-Sonora Hour of Music
10:00--The Columbians
10:30-Musical Episode ...
11:O0-News
11:10--Lido Venice orchestra
11:40--PAncho and His orchestra
598-WEEI, Bostog-5O8
6:00-Big Brother club
6:30--News .".
6:40-Big Brother club
7:0O-Musical program
7:30-Comfort Hour Of Music
S:00-The Song Shop
S:30-The Sentinels
9:00-Concert orchestra under
Rapee
9:30-Mr. and Mrs. Shit
10:O0---Mnsical program
10:30-Weather and Flying Forecast
10:35-News
133O-WDRC, New Havcn-225
7:OO-To be announced
7:30-Haven Four. male quartet
7:45-Lenten services
9:00-Nildred Hill. soprano
s:15-Harry Malette's orchestra
9:45-Program from WMCA
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Exports of electrical equipment
from the United States during No
vember. 1928. attained a new high
record since the postwar period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

GUS as any fur coat could possibly be.
There are some women who have
hesitated about buying a fur coat this
season fearing that 1t might be out of
fashion in another season. For the
woman of good taste and judgment
such fear IS really unreasonable. Any
coat Of good quality fur in conservative
style viii certainly be in good style next
season. Only one should not yield to
the temptation to buy a coat of the
more exaggerated Interpretation of the
new mode. Even very rich women do
not usually feel justified in discarding
fine fur coat after a single season, so
furriers have become past masters in
the art Of designing coats that are at
the same time smart and conservative.
There Is an advantage always In Sc
lecting fur of the fairly usual sort.
An unusual fur or q usual fur dyed to
an unusual color may be difficult to
match in case there is need of altera-
ton. Seal, Hudson seal, caracul beaver,
mink, Persian lamb are furs that re-
main in fashion, furS that can always
be matched by a good furrier.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker shows how to make the frill for
vestee or blouse to be worn with car
digan or suit jacket. If you would like
copy, please send your stamped. self
addressed envelope to Mary Marshall,
care Of this paper.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Luxuries and limitations.

Everything has been thought Of these
days. Therefore, the woman with a
moderately decent income can spend
her days in the greatest luxury, taken
care Of hW all sorts Of experts. She
can make q morning appointment, for
instance at one of the better class
beauty shops, and while she lounges
back In o chair more comfortable than
she ever dreamed o chair could be,
some one will take charge Of her face,
holding soothing hot cloths over 1t,
M1asSaging It expertly, using astringentS,
treating her chin and her neck, turn
ing her out finally smooth skinned,
beautifully but not obtrusively made
UP, looking years and years younger.
While all this Is going on some one
else will take charge of her hands and
give them combination massage and
manicure. The manicure you know all
about; the massage Is something new
1t begins by application of a bleach,
for the hands must be white now, no
matter how much they Sunburned last
Summer. So, after the application of
the bleach to remove sunburn and
freckles-a treatment which Is some
times given all up the arm to the
shoulders bleaching cream is used
and the hands and part Of the arms
maSsaged.
Hand massage Is not difficult. The
one thing to remember Is that all mo-
tions are away from the finger tips to-
ward the heart. II you think you need
hand massage, have one treatment and
watch, then you can always do 1t your
self. After the bleaching cream, steam
ing wet cloths are used, since the skin
must not be left greasy, and then an
other lotion is used to soften the skin,
making it gummy. BY that time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

the crowds, but he can't hide that pro-
| ME. Nancy Carroll Is another; and Lee
Moran, Dolores Costello could 60 on
indefinitely. It is to Hollywood what
st. Malachi's is to New York-the &C.
tors chapel.
Jim Cruze, the director who has gone
producer lately, sends out Q Christmas
card which talks. It Is q trip of audi
BILE film with a Christmas greeting
on 1t.
And If you haven't q talkie camera
IN your home you'll have to take his
word for 1t.
Even gelatin hearts melt somewhat
as Yuletide draws near. Al Culver
City M-G-M studio gives every en-
ploye turkey dinner on the Oath. The
extras crowd to get into something on
that lot in holiday week.
Productions for the new year will
undoubtedly be bigger-they can't help
1t. The main innovation will be the
7O-millimeter film, which Is twice the
width OF the ordinary sound track and
which throws a picture the fun size of
the stage.
One Of the large theaters in the VII
lage is being equipped with this SUPER
screen. 1t will be the Mecca for the
next premiere naturally. This form of
entertainment is dying out in the VIII
lage. Stars are becoming obdurate
When they photograph showing all the
lines where dimples should be they
can't explain to the supervisor that they
are dog tired from o premiere which
has lasted until / o'clock that morning
Will Rogers couldn't look at people that
had TO pay S. to see him-at least that
was his funny way Of refusing to attend
his premiere.
And when Ronald Colman was told
to come to his last village premiere he
said something which really called for
having the mouth washed out with
soap.
First Extra-Didja get the part YOU
was talkin' about?
Extra Smart-No, diden' take It.
We talked 1t over, but 1t was 30 uncon-
genial and unsympathetick.
(Copyright, 1879, North American Nawspapar
Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Leads the Move.

BoX-plaits lead the mode in frocks of
semi-sports character so appropriate for
all-day occasions.
The style No. 989 sketched in black
wool crepe with ecru lace collar and
cuffs is especially smart.
The plated section tapers to left hip
and is finished with huge bow of the
fabric, emphasizing flat hipline which
contrasts with all-around slight blous-
ing of bodice.
A jabot frill pressed into plaits OF
self-fabric detracts from width.
This charming slenderizing model Is
! designed in sizes 16, 10, 20 years, SO, 80,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust.
Midnight blue silk crepe with jabot
frill of crepe in aquamarine shade
which is also used to pipe edge Of col
lar and cuffs. is serviceable.
Hunters green wool jersey self
trimmed with jabot of matching faille
silk crepe is jaunty.
Tobacco brown faille silk crepe with
jabot in yellow beige crepe is sportive.
Printed rayon crepe, crepe de chine
canton crepe, feather weight wooden
covert cloth, crepe satin and printed
sheer velvet suitable.
For pattern Of this style send is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy of our new Fall and Winter
fashion magazine. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Today in
Washington History
~ DONALD A. CRAIG.

December "a, 1S6O.-An astounding
robbery Of $S30,000 in State bonds from
a safe in the Interior Department has
been discovered and some Of the details
were made public today.
Several days ago Gordon Bailey, the
law clerk OF the departments native
OF South Carolina, appointed from Ala
baHna, a young married man about 80
years old and admitted to be a person
OF remarkably fine abilities and attain
ments-placed in the hands of friend
q letter to be handed to Secretary of
the Interior Thompson. This was dur
ing Mr.. ThompSon's recent absence from
the city.
MIR. Bailey's manner was such as to
cause his friend to press him with in
quirtes as to the contents Of the letter.
Upon learning them, the friend has
tened to deliver the letter to Secretary
Thompson on the instant Of his return
night before last.
The letter proved to be q voluntary
confession from Bailey that, at the in
stance of another person, he distracted
from the iron safe under his charge and
loaned to that other person $830.000 OF
the State bonds held by the Secretary Of
the Interior in trust for sundry Indian
tribes.
It seems that Secretary Thompson
had endeavored to induce Peter Lane
mond, the regular treasurer Of the de-
partment. to become custodian of these
bonds, but Mr.. hammond was not
obliged to do so under the law or reg
ulations Of the department and declined
the responsibility. Secretary Thomp-
son then tntrusted them to the keeping
Of Mr.. Bailey. who was under bond of
$4,000 for the faithful performance
Of other trusts, but not that one.
Ever since the discovery of the theft
Secretary Thompson and his assistants
have been investigating the case ana
trying to trace the bonds. Bailey says
he did not receive q dollar from the
proceeds of the bonds. A warrant for
Bailey's arrest was issued today.
1t appears that there was plan 70
sell the bonds and buy them back at q
lower figure. When they were not re-
turned, Bailey became alarmed and de-
cided to confess the whole affair.
A large, brilliant and fashionable au-
dience assembled In Wizards Hall to-
night, when the opera, don Pasquale,'
was given in the very best style that
could be expected In a concert room.
Mime. Colson as Norma was positively
bewitching and Susini is the Pasquale or
the musical world. Ferri sang and acted
admirably, while Brignoli never sang
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
BEAUTY CHATS ny Edna xrvr ,o,.,s

attendant will have ATTEMPTED to sell
you dozen kinds of bleaches and liquid
powders to be used for evening. Be-
ware of these liquid preparations. Even
the best of them are drying.
Before these processes begin the hair
can be shampooed and set and allowed
to shape itself under a cap while face
and hands are being cared for. A
chiropodist can work on the luxurious
ladys toes while this Is happening.
Mrs. r. H.-An elderly woman viii
always look much younger II she does
not dye her hair. Gray hair softens
the face so that lines or f1abbiness Of
the skin are not so noticeable.
w. s. K.-Your hair will be much
more attractive If you do not have any
artificial waving done, inasmuch as
your hair is inclined to curl naturally,
and all you need to do is to encourage
this by dampening 1t and forming 1t
into the waves that best suit your fea-
lures and shape of head.
Miss D. G. P.-Henna does not re-
store color to your hair, but neither
does anything else that is In the nature
OF dye or just simple vegetable COL
oring, such as henna Is. If you intend
10 have your gray hair made black as
it was naturally, you will have to dye it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

person Is coming to dinner. and q,
the proper sized vase is hastily. II e1-
pensively, acquired. AS unweicome as
the flowers may be, an unframed OH
painting is just as high-priced a rift
Tor the recipient. Not TO mention
volume /" OF set Of 20 or 80 book.
About as exaSperating and hiRh-
priced as any gifts are articles OF
wearing apparel that must be won,
with something else" It would seem.
also, as though people would know
enough to buy sensible shades and
wearable things.
1t may not sound reasonable. and in
deed 1t Is not, but a renting agent adj
mltted that large apartments are taken
AFTER Christmas to accommodate gifts
OF furniture, odd pieces as we'll as
whole suites. And while we are on the
subject, last year readers wanted to
know. what to do with books when
one has no bookcases, writing sets
without desks and setting when one
hasn't gem, or the opposite cases.
shakespeare might have written In
famous speech, Christmas gifts are
twice bought. They are bought by
those who give and those who receive.
They often relieve the giver and bur-
den the recipient" While It is still
time to think, exchange, and make Sec
ond choices, these few tales and facts
are brought to mind. May they save
heartaches and second costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-24

his sombrero and chaps as he had al
ways done in Arizona. He had not
been there long before he realized his
clothing was creating a sensation on
the campus. So he shed his "reserva-
ton blanket" and put on college clothes.
Upon graduating he returned to Ari-
IONA. Again came the consciousness
that he was not dressed as others in the
community. Soon he left of the stiff
collar and other things to match and
went back to his blanket. He put on the
sombrero and chaps and dressed as the
community did.
The Senator's version is q bit differ
ent. This he says, Is what really hap
pened:
81 went out to Sanford, not wear
ing my sombrero and chaps, as Louie
says, but suit Of homespun and hat
that had long since been out Of fashion,
II had not been at the university long
before realized that in order to be COL
legiate would have to get some clothes
OF later cut. imagine acted pretty
much as any boy going OF to school
these days would act.
II wrote my mother that I had to
have some new clothes. When she sent
me the money went down and bought
what fashion decreed that the we'll
dressed college man Of that day should
wear.
when I went back to the home town
I realized my clothes were not the kind
that were being worn there. The only
sensible thing to do was to discard them
for more conventional dress.
And did"