davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

Henry Lewis, Wiler Lee,
Monroe Lee, Tobe Mcgee,
Morice McRae, Phelix Mcdonald,
Willie Mitchell, Ike Meeks,
j. H. Marshal, Will Miles,
Henry Moody, Mat Malone,
c. M. Marble, Osie Mitchell,
Will Mitchell, Willie Mitchell,
Lee Neal, York Neal,
Hirum Neal, Cap O'Neil,
Dorma Pate, Dan Pate,
Kendy Pryer, Walter Perkins,
Leander Proctor, Robert Pearce,
James Pink, L. L. Patterson,
Earnest Patterson, VIM. Pace,
Robt. Pike, Frank Reedy,
Booker T. Rocket, Henry Ragan,
Eugene Roosevelt, Lawrence Rogers,
viii Rogers, Jack Rucker,
George Robinson, Albert Smith,
Ed Sutton, Willie Sutton,
Sam Smith, Mark Smith,
William Sly Simond Ship,
Ed Shines, Charles Spencer,
Walt Scott, George Saffold,.
Alex Shields, Luny Shaw,
Gabe Turner, Tom Tribe,
Lewis Tanner, Lee Triple,
Ausburn Turner, Louis Tolbert,
Zack Till, William Travis,
Earl Lee Tigg, Tom Turner,
Jim Trailor, Jr., Jordan Trailor,
Daniel Terry, Joe Taylor,
Ray Tailor, Sam Thomas,
Jno. Taylor, Geo. Taylor,
S. j. Van, Geo. Van,
Bennie Write, Abram Williams,
Andrew Williams, Houston Williams,
Geo. Washington, Ike Wilson,
Jim Withers, Louis Watson,
Lonnie Wynn, Sim Watkins,
Jack Wade, George Walker,
Green Whitehead, Colt Wells,
James Walker. Sully Winters,
Charley Washington, Will Washington,
Jno. Washington, Quency Washington,
viii Williams, 81 Williams,
Erskin Williams,
Jim Williams, Arthur Williams,
Dave Write, George Young.
'emale:
Mrs. McRea, Mrs. L. L. Patterson,
Mrs. A. f. Watt
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
BEAT 5, TOWN OF CRUGER

Male:
Charlie Christensen, H. w. Fisher,
W. A. Freeman.
Willie Green, Joe Koi,
Jim Robertson.
Female:
Susie Sutton, Mrs. w. A. Freeman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
BEAT 4, THORNTON PRECINCT


Male:
Frank Ames, Tilman Armstead
From Arga, Tommie Armstrong,
VIM, Armstrong, Matt Butler,
VIM. Benson, Frank Benson,
VIM. Brown, Arthur Brown,
Amos Brown, Rubin Brown,
Willie Brown, Fred Brown,
Raford Brown, Jno. Brooks,
Elias Burden, Clayborn Bepas,
Harvey Bradis, Jno. Blake,
Ollie Blake, Robert Blake, Jr..
Nolan Brown, Floyd Bradford,
b. l.. Bronson, Grady Bronson,
Otho Baker, Hunter Bottle,
Jessie Berdell, Harry D. Barnes,
Alfred Barnes, Jim Barnes,
Dave Barnell, Perkins Byrd,
Dave Bacon, Harvey Byrd
Nose Burns, Yves Bridges,
James Borden, Louis Bolton,
Sam Beattle, Byrant Barber,
Jno. Butler, Cam Bowles,
Jack Blue, Nash Blue,
E. X. Cunningham, Anthony Cobbins,
Archie Carroll, Warren Cooper,
Joneas Cade, James Grain,
"SSSie oiuSu, ileIiy Lee SOlllnS,
Ed Darlington, Anthony Crumb,
Fred Childs, Dave Coats,
George Clark, Will Clark,
Abe Cowman, Alver Carnell,
Will Cooper, Ed Cooper,
Sim Cooper, Earl Cooper,
Jake Carter, J. w Carter,
Kid Carter, Henry Cook
Columbus Crayton, M. Coleman,
Nose Duncan, VIM. Doty,
Drew Dent, Will Dixon,
Jake Davenport, Jno. Davis,
W. L, Doty, Jno. Henry Dawson,
Joe Ellis, Samson Essix,
Reubin Enhro, Joe Esber,
Sam Fort, Walker Franklin,
Jno. Freeman, Collins Tourney,
Elliott Freeman, Dave Frasier,
K. W. Garrett, Ollie Carnage,
Wiley Grant, Willie Gambrell,
Albert Gammel, Green CASTOR,
Charley Growdy. Mashal Griffin,
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

fierce, Clements (Nanderbilt.)
mn the second game of the girls, Zama
||lsved an easy winner over the Kill
,hael representatives by score of
h to H. Leading at all stages of the
Wae Zama easily played the ball out of
Alger at every threat for goal. Kill
kV.hael was never able to penetrate the
YWf defense thrown around Zama's
lhsing and teamwork, with Shumaker
Mailing shots with deadly precision,
sed by Bailey, another fast player
Zama. The lineup for the game:
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

'06, General Laws of Mississippi, 192S:)
Continued from Page p
Lewis Doty, VIM. Doty,
L. S. Doty, Ed Doty,
Henry Dale, L. R. Edwards,
F. Evans, R. f. Edwards,
R. ]. Ferrell, Alf Gibson,
V. S. Gray, Bob Gibson,
Jno. Gibson, Jim Harthcock,
B. Hoover, J. N. Hoskins,
Eli Harris, Booker Horton,
Bush Hays, Robert Hathcock,
otho Hocutt, Murel Horton,
Overton Jordan, Walter Jordan,
Artie Jones, W. C. Jackson,
Guy Jordan, James Layon,
Jno. Layon, O. B. Lang,
f. G, Gentry, I. S. Martin,
D. L. Moorehead, X. V. Mres,
VIM. Miller, l.. J. Niles,
NJ. f. Netherland, J. T. Parkinson, Jr.
Jno. Pettus, James Powell,
George Roberts, f. J. Reynolds,
Jno. Rollins, Bob Russie,
n. f. Rainer, J. s. Ragland,
W. L. Smothernan, Howard Streeter,
Ed Streeter. Tom Townsen,
Will Townsen, W. C. Taylor,
W. o. Wade, Ed Wilson,
James Wilson, Homer Wade,
Odel Wheeler, w. C. Wallace.
Female:
Mrs. G. L. Beavers, Emma Coats,
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Dickard Mrs. Myrtle Fri
ley.
Eva Fields, Miss Mandy McLain,
Mrs. j. P Malone, Mrs. Mary Shan
non,
Mrs. c. j, Steward, Mrs G. w. Trig-
let,
Mrs. J. NJ. Terry, Mrs. s. 0. Vaughn.
Mrs. w. C. Wallace
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
George White.

George White.
Female:
Hanna Adams, Lizzie Bronson,
Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Joe Ellis,
Mrs. W. NJ. Marks, Anna Parker,
Mrs. W. 7. Paul, Mrs. Mamie Wigley.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

DIM the boys first game Zama swamped
Otmichael by score of 56 to %. The
ne was featured by the game scrap
huered by the kilmichael squad but
yl Zama team continued to separate
ht distance between the figures in
4kady manner until the last whistle
Pvsnded. Lineup follows:
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

.VEferee, Chadwick, A. & NJ.
ale night games were played between
uXgirl winners of the afternoon pre-
isJVharies, Lexington and Zama, and the
mi was one of the fastest games ever
gsd on the local court, with Lexing
-" Winning by score of 3S to 26. The
! hnlant playing of Lexington all season
1. JOnever more apparent than the game
declared them champions of the
1OBlack Regional Tournaments, when
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07
Delinquent Poll
Tax List for 1928

published in compliance with Chapter
zoe, General Laws of Mississippi, 192S:)
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

Wright McRae was a business visitor
to Lexington this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1929-03-07

Continued on page 1O.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Tree Experts Meet
 At Stamford Session

Stamford, Aug. 22 LP-Tree ward ems and others whose duties are the care of trees along town and muni- cipal highways in New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut, were guests yesterday at the Bart lett Tree Research laboratories, where demonstrations on the care and spraying of trees were given.
 There were 1S0 present, members of various bodies who look after trees. and the addresses were by George A. Cromie, of New Haven, president of the Connecticut Tree Protective association; R. L. Huck- enloch, president of the New Jer- sey Federation of Shade Trees asso- ciation; E. P. Nudge, president of the Massachusetts Tree Wardens' Association and Henry Cliffe, presi- dent of the Parks Association of New England.
 The keynote of the responses was in appreciation of the research work being done by the laboratories to preserve trees used for adorn- ment and shade in the cities and towns.
 After the demonstrations the visit ors had opportunity for several hours of recreative enjoyment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
ForestyilIe Wins Game

Forestville annexed second place in the City Baseball league standing by virtue of its victory over the Maple Ends in the final league game at MuZZy field last evening. The final score was to l.
 Eddie Goeb, veteran of many sea- sons on the diamond. hurled alright ball, allowing but five hits during the seven-inning contest, while his team mates were nicking the offerings of Berg for eight safeties. AS result of last nights victory, the Forestville team will receive 30 per cent of the money now in the league treasury, while 10 per cent will be distributed to the Maple Ends. The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Bomb Wrecks Store;
 Watchman Unhurt

Chicago, Aug. P (UP)-A bomb wrecked the front of an autom obile accessories store on South State stret early today, shaking the near south side and causing damages es- timated at s5,000.
 The store is owned by Israel War shaWsky, son-in-law of Morris Eller, city collector and boss of the 'bloody twentieth" ward
 A watchman inside the store es- capped injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
PIERPONT TO RUN
 FOR OFFICE AGAIN
Will Seek Right to Be Demo-
 cratic Standard Bearer
ROBBERIES NOT SOLVED
Police still Investigating Numerous
 Breaks in KensingtOn--Peach crop
 to Be Poor, Apple Crop Good Berlin Briefs-East Berlin Items.

Frank Pierpont of Kensington announced today that he would seek the nomination for the office of the first selectman at the democratic caucus to be held next month.
 Mr. Pierpont was defeated last year for the office of first selectman and was elected third selcctman. He has taken a very active interest in the affairs of the town, being one of the foremost workers in the matter of fire protection in the recent se- ries of meetings. He is greatly inter ested in the school problem in par ticular and has been prominent in the public betterment of the town.
 Mr. Pierpont is well known and well liked, residents of Kensington having stated that they will back him this year to their full ability.
 If successful at the caucus. MT. Pierpont will probably oppose First Selectman Leon G. Hall at the cleo ton in October, as no other repub- lican candidates than Mr. Hall have come forward in search of that par tvs nomination.
 Probing Robberies
 Robberies in Kensington have been breaking out in the past few weeks again and as yet there have been no definite steps taken in the matter of night police protection, A petition is in circulation and has been signed by many of the residents and. with the exception of few. by all of the storekeepers.
 Residents fear the robbers as there is no way of knowing who the gang is that is making the breaks. It is believed, however, that it is made up of local people, as all en- tries are timed when there is no one home and when there is no danger of being caught. Local and state po- lice have been working on robberies in the past but have been unable to trace down any Of the men involved.
 The last few breaks, with the ex- ception of that at Anderson's store, have been in houses near JTpsons $ corner and on Harding street. In these instances the houses have been entered when the families were away and the houses were found to have been ransacked when the resi- dents returned. There has been nc trace of the robbers found despite the investigations by local police.
 State police have been investigat- ing the robbery of the store of James Perretta of Kensington. which was entered last spring. The loss was about S1 ,000 making this the largest robbery in Kensington for severa years. Merchandise was taken and il was necessary to back truck up tC the rear window to load the stoler goods on. No trace has been found of the men who were responsible for the robbery, although all the goods were easily traceable due tt markings on them.
 At the last robbery in Kensingtor wool, ago a hat was left by one O the robbers. carrying the trade mari of Perettas store in it. It Is no known whether the hat was bough there or rot Il is possible. in tn, minds of the nolice. that there is connection between the breaks anc that both jobs were done by tn,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
kCnSingtOn Shoot

The kensington Gun club has planned a shooting meet for next saturday at the Fred Crane farm on the Blue Hills road. The meet vii, begin at o'clock and all interested are invited to attend the event. It is hoped that many residents of Ken slnSton as well as residents of New Britain and Meriden will be at the held, The road will be posted in or der that there may be no delay for those who wish to attend These meets will be held for the next few Saturday afternoons.
 East Berlin Items
 MT, and Mrs. Raymond F. Dyer and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Clin- ton Beach.
 Miss Jeanette Ensing has returned from a two weeks vacation spent with relatives in Paterson, N. J.
 Eltjo Ensing is now spending his vacation in Paterson.
 Miss Mary Frank is spending her vacation as the guest of her uncle. John Schell of Corona, L. l.
 Miss Clinton Taylor was a New Britain visitor today.
 The Lafanso club leaves at 6;45 o'clock for New Britain this evening where they will enjoy theatur party. Following the theater they will be the guests of Mrs. Simothy Dehan, former resident of this place, and q member of the club.
 Mrs. John Frank is entertaiqing relatives at her home in West Crom- well.
 Charles Nelson will leave within q few weeks fer Sweden where he WEI spend some time visiting relatives.
 Miss Evelyn Johnson IS enjoying her annual vacation from her duties at the Travellers Insurance companv She is now vacationing in Canada at Montreal, where she is visiting l friends.
 Word has been received here from Justus Johnson and daughter Alice who are spending the summer with relatives i'll Sweden. They are now at Stockholm where they recent, visited the queens palace, the ma, uonal museum and other notable places. They leave shortly for south. "rn sweden from which point they will leave for America on October .. They report a very enjoyable trip.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Fife and Drum corps this evening at 7:3O o'clock at Community hall
 The library will be open tomor. row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The Wesleyans will conduct a cake and food sale on the Methodist church lawn Saturday afternoon from o'clock until 5.
 The mid week service of the Meth. odist church will be held th.s eve. ming in the church at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Alfred A. Duval. 60, of 13 Landry street. died this morning at his home following an illness of several weeks.
 MT Duval was born in Datiscan. Province of Quebec. on July 10, 1869, the son Of Seraphin and Ade- line (Fischette) Duval. He was mar ried in Canada to Adeline Adams ! and 33 years ago came 10 Bristol, where he had since resided. Until two years ago he had been employed at the plant of the American Silver company. He was member of the St Jean Baptiste society and the Artisans.
 Surviving are his wife; three sons, Hector. Ferdinand, and Hector Du- val; one daughter, Bertha Duval; and six grandchildren, all of Bris- 1 tol; two sisters Mrs. Arthur Lehay of Bridgeport and Mrs Victor Du- val of Montreal; and one brother, Amedee Duval of Michigan.
 The funeral will be held at S.o0 o'clock Saturday morning from St Ann's church. Rev Oscar N. Nor mand will celebrate the high mass of requiem. and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Park Board Lacks Quorum Due to the lack of the necessary quorum, the meeting of the board of park commissioners scheduled for last evening was postponed until later in the month.
 Planning Commission Meeting
 The August meeting of the city planning commission will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city council chamber.
 Case Nolled
 A charge of operating a motor ve- hicle without an operators license against Paul Hoylen of 362 Broad street was nolled this morning by | Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich on payment of costs. Hoylen was arrested shortly after g o'clock last evening by Policeman Edgar Norton on Broad street
 The Maple Ends will engage the St. Marys Brigade nine at Muzzy field on Sunday at D. m. The Bri- gade has one of the fastest semi professional teams in Connecticut = and is bound to furnish plenty of op- position to the Maple Ends Either Walter Berg or Joe Jablonowski will pitch for the locals, while new conner to the brigade ranks, Fred Reicker of Bridgeport, will toe the rubber for the Derbyites. Joe An- drews, the sensational young left fielder of the Derby club, who is scheduled for a try-ou with the New Haven Eastern club, will be on hand, Joe slammed out a home run over the fence in a previous meeting of the teams. The local lineup will be intact.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Frisbie Estate Shows
 Value About S610.000

Waterbury, Aug. 22 P)-Edward l.. Frisbie, vice president of the American Brass Company and pio- neer Waterbury manufacturer, who died July 3, left an estate valued at S610, ,437.11, it was learned today when the inventory was filed at the probate court. The estate consisted of stocks valued at s536, ,95O.5O, real estate appraised at S45,0O0; cash, $1o,926.39 and miscellaneous, s17.- 560.22.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Maine Crash Claims
 One Life Early Today

Portland, Me, Aug. 22 (UP)- One man was killed and two com panions perhaps fatally hurt in an automobile collision on Washington avenue here today.
 Frank O'Brien, 49, was dead on arrival at Maine General hospital H. Foster, 25, driver of the car In which all were riding, were reported in a critical condition at that Insti- tuition.
 Christen Knudsen, operator of the second machine, escaped serious in jury.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

the street and yesterday work was started on the other side, beginning at Blossoms corner. Today the state highway department men had reach a point about 100 yaro> from the railroad tracks.
 The railroad company is cooper ating in making the road one Of the best in the state and has men busy at the railroad crossing laying out a new surface. So far the high way department has been graced by exceptionally good weather and has not lost a day.
 May Seek Legion Office
 According to reports that could not be verified today, Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will make an attempt at the state Legion conven- tion which opened in Hartford to- day to place one of the local mem bers of the post on the list of state officers.
 The convention is the largest evef held since the formation of the Le- zion. It is expected that 40 mem bers of the local post will take their place in the line of march of the mammoth parade which will be held Saturday.
 Flies Over Town
 William F. Fleischer of 2S Os- good avenue, New Britain, paid a short visit to Plainville yesterday by 1irnl1na from rI fn1 ford. He was met at the Plainvile field by his sister, Mrs. Mary Hig- gins. The trip was made in the new Challenger-Wright plane of the L. & H. Aircraft Co. Lieutenant Charles Wright was the pilot. Before con- ing to Plainville, several minutes were spent in flying about New Brit ain.
 Funeral of Egbert Warfield
 Funeral services for Egbert E. Warfield, son of Mrs. Laura Warfield of Park street, who died Monday at Montclair, N. J., were held at noon today in the chapel at West ceme- tery Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated.
 Seeks Light Truck Proposals will be received at the office of Postmaster James E. Usher until August 20 for hire of a light delivery truck or similar vehicle without driver on an hourly basis ! for use in the circulation and de- livery of mail or the relay of mail to carriers during the quarter year ending December 3l.
 The estimated hours per day are from two to two and a half hours The hours per quarter are estimated as 75. The owner of the vehicle must keep it in satisfactory condi- ton at all times.
 r. o. Qucstionnaires
 Questionnaires have been placed 1T the boxes at the post office to fint out if the people of the town are de. slrous of having the post olive open ed at certain hours on Sundays.
 Plainville Briefs
 Miss Winifred Kensel of Eas Broad street is spending her vacation m New York and Atlantic City.
 A man named haroZln, living a Whites crossing, reported to Con stable Schubert last evening tha five rabbits had been stolen from hi place.
 The caucus list has been com pleted by the registrars of voter and the names have been placed ol the bulletin board on Pierce street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

same person or group of persons. Police are investigating this angle of the story, also.
 To Attend State Convention Many of the members of the Ken sington post of the American Legion are planning to attend the state convention to be held in Hartford this week. Bolton-Kasica post will march in the parade Saturday, be- ing supplemented by a musical or ganization. All members of the post are urged to attend the gather ing.
 Former School Teacher Married
 Miss Elinor Kelly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Pennington avenue, New Britain and Frank Zinc of Washington street, New Britain, were married this morning at St. Mary's church in New Britain. The bride taught at the Worthington school in Berlin for two years. She was in charge of the upper grades of the school last year.
 Ieacn crop Light Peach growers in Kensington and Berlin have stated that there will be @ light crop this year in local orchards due to the lack of rain this spring and summer. The fruit is very small and has ripened on the trees at a very early stage. Prices will be high as a result of the shortage. Apples and pears will l bear heavily and it is expected that they will be plentiful
 Cat Hole Road Conditions
 The Cat Hole road in Kensington as the result of work done by the town teams in the spring and early summer The road is heavily travel ed at all times of the year. it being the shortest way to Meriden for residents of that section of the town.
 No Legion Meeting
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the American Legion sched- uled for tomorrow night will not be held due to the state meeting in Hartford tomorrow. At the meeting Tuesday night blanks were dis tributed and filled out for the award of the medals given by the state of Connecticut to all service men who entered the service from this state. These awards will be made at the convention tomorrow. Those not at tending will receive the award through the mail.
 Home From Trip
 Miss Esther Lindquist has return ed to her home in Kensington from an auto trip to Lake Champlain, the White mountains, and Lake Dun- more, Vermont.
 On Auto Trip
 The Misses Adeline Goodrich and Ellen Lindquist left yesterday fo1 an auto trip to Washington. D. C. and the caves in Virginia They vii be gone about a week.
 Buys Land
 According to deeds filed with the town clerk today, George E. Pren. tice of Berlin has bought from Ed. W til u anu AIId ldlllOSlllS Ol 1eTlll } about 60 acres of land on the ridge directly north of the Prentice pro. perty.
 , Son Born } A son, Giovanni, has been born tc Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Salvetti O Kensington, according to records or file at the town clerks office today
 On Vacation Wilye Hyde of Berlin is spending , several days at Clinton beach. Returns From Canada Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Cashman ant daughter have returned after mo tor trip to Canada. | Enters Hospital Miss Jennie Ferino of Perciva avenue, Kensington, has entered tn Hartford hospital, where she vii undergo an operation for appendici tis,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to voice our appreciation ot the many expressions of sym pathy and acts of kindness extended to us by our many friends through the time of illness and loss of our loved son.
 Signed,
 MIR. and MRS. JOSHUA FINDER.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

The formation of large hairstones begins at heights estimated at be- tween 15,000 and 10000 feet above the ground.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Forced From Road
Woman Struck By Auto

Mrs. Rose Riouz of Is Franklin street received minor injuries yes. trrday noon when she was struck at Found and West streets by an auto mobile operated by Eugene Dzilinski Of 10 Ames street, Terryville. She was taken by MT. Dzilinski to the office of Dr. A. A. LaPlume. where it was found that her only injury was an abrasion on the knee. After receiving medical attention she was taken to her home. Dzilnski was rot held
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
MAPLE ENDS
Alfred \. DuVal

Two base hit: MIler Three base nit: Narcotic. Struck cut: By Goeb ?. Berg
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

same person or group of persons. Police are investigating this angle of the story, also.