davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-21
OFFERS NURSING CAREERS
et. Elizabeth's Hospital Needs so
Student Nurses.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounceo today that there is urgent
need for SO student nurses at st. Eliz-
Rbeths Hospital.
Applicants must show that they have
completed at least two years of high
school, must be in good health and
must have reached their eighteenth
but not their thtrtieth birthday.
The Training School for Nurses at
st. EliZabeth's Hospital offers three
year course leading to a diploma in
nursing. Student nurses are paid 1928
per annum with quarters, subsist-
ence, laundry and medical attention.
Those who complete the course are
automatically promoted to the grade
OF nurse at 81 $40 per annum. Further
promotion depends upon the occurrence
of vacancies and the employees etfi-
cheney.
Those interested should communicate
at once with the civil service represent
ative at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

$2.055

New this season, and
shown for the first
time at this price!
Leather, Togo straw
and silk, in sun tan;
shades, black and white.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Leather Handbag


Pouch, envelope and
O'RoSsen styles, with
top and back straps.
Black, green, red, grey,
blue and tan goat in
various grains.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Shoulder Flowers.
and Trailers
HOC

Very smart on organdie evening
frocks-clusters, gardenias and long
trailing flowers. in soft pastel shades.
Much under regular price.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Popular
Fiction
3 for 81

Books for vacation days
mystery, rom a n ce--
popular movies in book
form. and such popular
authors as Kitchens.
Ro h m er, Locke and
Michael Arlin.
Book Balcony
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Floral Cretonne
Garment Bags
81 IN. LONG, HOLD 8
GARMENTS
ST
The quantity will not last long at
this price! Side-fastening styles.
dustproof. Well made of heavy
cretonne, will give years Of service.
Light Electric Irons
CSC

For travelling; nickel plated. Use
with direct or alternating current.
Five-foot cord, detachable plug.
Turkish Knit Wash Cloths. 3 for 1se
A. R. A. Silk Shields. .3sc; ; prs, $1.oO
Hosiery Boxes IL sections. ...........3 .39c
Imported Hat Stands. ds.................z9 .z9e
Ironing Board Sets. .69e
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Make your own lace frock! This
soft, lustrous quality is in black, white,
beige, rose bisque, nile, orchid, peach
beige and pink. SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Bronze or Verdi
Shadow Lights
COMPLETE WITH
GLASS SHIELD

A soft light for your hall. h u
boudoir or living room; y
artistic figure design with -
frosted shield. Plug and 5-ft. cord.
Two-Deek Leather Bridge Sets, pad and
peneh .................... .SSe
Kid or Novelty Weave Writing Paper,
white and eolors. observation-disclosures see
Photo Frames, Swing Style, gold and
platinum finish .....................N
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Lovely rich manufactured pearls.
uniform in shape and strung with a
knot between each bead.
Limitation.
s-Dsy Kitchen Clocks, Dutch designs on
white .2.4S
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Socks for Boys
and Girls, Special
SIC pair

Seven-eighth socks in Isle and
rayon, and plain Isle with novelty
cuffs. Children's sizes. 6 to l1N;
assorted light Summer shades.
Full fashioned, mercerized Isle, s to IN, Ice
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
POLICE TEAMS TO BATTLE
 IN THIS CITY TOMORROW
New Britain Buecoats Seeking Revenge For Last Weeks Defeat at Hands of Merden Nine-Contest to Be Staged at Willow Brook Park at 2:3O O'Clock Tommy Blanchard and Billy Kline Will Probably Oppose Each Other Again-Big Crowd Expected.

Vengeance will be the motive inn polling the New Britain Police De- partment baseball team tomorrow afternoon when it clashes in the sec ond and final home and. home game of the annual series with Meriden. The game will take place at Willow Brook park at 2:30 o'clock.
 The teams met last week at the 'Insilco stadium in Meriden and al though New Britain appeared destin- ed to take the measure of the Silver City a crashing rally in the late in- nings gave the Silver City contingent 6 to ? win.
 Tommy Blanchard, pitching main- stay of the local department team and Billy Kline, ace Of the Meriden Brass Buttons and, incidentally an ice man in the Silver City. will most probably oppose each other again on the mound. Both performed in great style last week and they are both declared to be fit again for an- other great battle. The lineups of the teams will be practically the same as last week.
 An immense crowd of fans is ex- pected to attend the game. The tickets which are annually put on sale through the medium of the patrolmen, according to latest re- ports, have been going very fast and this means a great deal of interest in the performance on the diam ond of the men who tread the pavements during the days and nights.
 Work Out With Gascos
 Last night the police team staged a workout with Jim Lynch's Gascos as the opposing team. The Gascos came through with a to win. Fields and Kopec worked for the winners while Slim Politis, Blanchard and Smithwick labored for the losers Francis Sheehan, re- cent visitor to Canada. featured with an amazing catch in right field
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HAYDEN ID MEET
 O'BRIEN FRIDAY
Sonny Boy Returns to Ring in
 Bristol After LayoH

Sonny Boy Hayden, one of the most popular actors in the amateur fight drama throughout the state and especially in this section. will return to the squared arena in BIs. tol Friday night when he stacks Lr against Billy O'Drien of Springfel6 in the main bout of the second anna teur fight card of the open air sea son to be. staged at Muzzy Field.
 Every appearance of Hayden in New Britain ring during the wintS months last year, was the signal for his large following to attend the bouts. Although he won almost consistently in the local ring, his hardest fight and the one in which he gained a decision by a hair line, was against his opponent for Friday night
 O'Brien, recognized as one of the classiest performers in the junior featherweight division of 122 pounds has improved greatly since his last appearance here. It was evident in his last scrap with Hayden that he was slightly out of condition. Since that time, he has been aching for another crack at the Bristol boy and the scrap Friday night is sure to be full of fireworks.
 Hayden has been training faith fully for the past six weeks and he has grown stronger and sturdier. He is punching harder and more vici- ously and his large circle of friends predict that he will put the Spring. field boy away
 The card Friday night will feature the first appearance of the noted 1 Springfield amateur boxing team in Bristol. The cream of the simon- pure talent there has been selected for the invasion. Seeking the best available opposition, the officials of the Park A. c. have selected the Torrington team to oppose the Springfield boxers.
 Frank Grady of Torrington will meet Walter Krass of Springfield jn the 1G5 pound class while Jack Rules of Torrington will battle Billy Pratty of Springfield at 155 pounds. Jackie Nietts and Al Taylor of Bris- tol will settle long standing grudgc
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Includipg games of August 26)
 National Batting-Herma Robins, .405. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 11S. Runs batted in--Ott, Giants, 124 Hits-O'Doul. Phillies, 192. Doubles-Frederick, Robins, AZ Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, 1 5. Homers-Klein, Phillies: Wilson Cubs, 33.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 32. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost 3.
 American Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .a76. Runs-Gehringer Tigers, 109. Runs batted in@Simmons, Ath letics, 123.
 Hits-Manush Browns; Simmons Athletics. 175.
 Doubles-Manush. Browns. 39. Triples-Miller, Athletics. 14. Homers-Ruth. Tanks, 35. Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers q.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IS, lost 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
GRAHAM BEATS GREGARI0
Utica Bantamweight Takes 10- Round Decision From Spaniard 1t Philadelphia Arena.

Philadelphia. Aug. 27 (UP)- Bushy Graham. Utica bantam. won a 10-round decision from Vidal Gre gario, of Spain, in the feature bout at the Arena last night. Graham won eight of the 10 rounds, but was on the canvas twice. He slipped in the second round. and was upset by glancing right in the eighth. He took no count either time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HILL IS RELEASED
Veteran Right Handler Goes to Car dinals By the Waiver Route, Pi- rate Officials Announce.

Philadelphia, Aug 27 UPl-The Pittsburgh Pirates. here for d game with the Philadelphia Nationals, an- nounced the release of Carmen IiilI veteran right handed pitcher to the St. Louis Cardinals by the waiver route.
 Hill, 34 years old, joined the Pi- rates in 1928, winning 22 and losing
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Manager John Tobin of the Cor bin 'Red Sox is anxious to get in touch with Manager Stanley Bud nick of the Burritts right away. The two teams are scheduled to meet | next Sunday in the city champion ship series.
 The teams are arranging games for Labor Day in the series. These were postponed two weeks ago last Sunday by rain.
 There will be no game in the City Baseball League Saturday aft ernoon. The Burritts and Holy Cross will meet to decide the champion ship of the league week from Saturday. Several of the players on the Burritt team are away on va cations and because of this, the game has been set back a week.
 The Golfers and Phantoms will play off their game in the Junior City League Wednesday night at Walnut Hill park. The contest will start promptly at O'CLOCK.
 The game between the New Brit ain and Meriden police teams will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 Bat Battalino, Hartford's slugging featherweight, will get a crack at the worlds title on September 12 in Hartford. according to a story ap- bearing in the Meriden Morning Record today. Although no official announcement has been made con- corning the bout as yet, it is stated that Matchmaker Ed Hurley has signed Routis by offering him a guarantee in the neighborhood of s25,Ooo.
 Either September 12 or Septem- Der 19 is the date on which the bout will be held. The first date will be preferred.
 Battalino is conceded a strong chance to take the worlds cham pionship from the Frenchman. Rou- tis took the title from Tony Canzon- eri about a year ago but he has been going down ever since. Two weeks ago, Al Singer knocked him out in two rounds.
 Battalinos stock has risen sever- al points following his victory over Al Brown, bantam champion, re- gently in Hartford.
 Kaplan has resumed his training for his coming bout with Luis Vim centini in Chicago. The bout will go over the 10-round route and will be fought on September 6.
 Kaplan will work out this week at his camp on the Hartford Meri- den road and he will leave next Monday for Chicago where he will put on the finishing touches to his preparations A title bout has been promised. by Promoter Paddy liar mon to the winner of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Jose Diaz, Of Cuba, outpointei Harry Leonard of Chicago, in ID rounds. Ali Ros of Belgium scored a technical knockout over Eddie Dempsey of Philadelphia in seven rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
RECALLS PLAYER

New York, Aug. 27 UP)-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. has recalled Bevo Lebour. veau, Of the Milwaukee American association club. and released Ossie Orwoll to the Brewers on option.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press.
 Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 35. Klein, Phillies, 33. Wilson. Cubs, 33. Ott, Giants, 32. Foxx, Athletics, 30. Hornsby, Cubs, 29. Gehrig, Yankees. 27. Simmons. Athletics, 27. Bottomley, Cardinals, 26. O'Doul. Phillies. 26.
 Yesterdays Homers Hornsby. Cubs, 1. McMillan, Cubs, l. Bottomley, Cardinals, 1. Davis, Phillies. 1.
 Totals National League, $40. American League. 4SS. League totals. 1.12S.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Il games. He has served largely ss relief pitcher this year.

Marty Berghammer may try to do a Joe McCarty. A minor league manager without major league play ing experience, he may try to run the Browns next year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
1t 155 pounds.

at 155 pounds.
 Several other good bouts are on the boards for the night and au evening of action is promised. The first bout will start at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Games Tomorrow New Haven at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Providence. Albany at Hartford. 2. Allentown at Springfield. ?,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
The Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at Allentown. 2. Springfield at Providence. ?. New Haven at Albany. Hartford at Pittsfeld.,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
The Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 8, New Haven 8. Pittsfeld 12, Hartford 1. Springfield 12. Providence '. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Games Today Jersey City at Montreal. Newark at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

backs are less rare in golf than in many other sports and loss of playing form is perhaps more common on the links than in the arenas of other games. Johnny Farrell won the open last year and was a whirlwind in Florida. Then he failed to qualify in the big pro- fessional event and flopped this year at Winged Foot.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 2, Jersey City 1. Rochester :, Newark 6. Montreal 10, Baltimore 6. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Norman Nc Milan whose grounder in the eighth inning at Chicago bounded into the stands for a home run with the bases full, scoring four men anl en- abling the Cubs to beat Cincinnati, 9 to 5. The Cubs never led the Reds until the eighth when they scored seven runs.
 The Philadelphia Quakers spoiled the last eastern appearance of tine St. Louis Cardinals with a two run rally in the last of the ninth that gave them a 2 to decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled-open date teams returning home).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
The Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago g, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia !. St. Louis 6. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
CHIP SHOTS
(RV IGGER)


 Tommy Armour winning the Western Open championship by the low medal score of 273 brings into prominence again the profess sional who won the national open in 1927. He has not been exactly out of the golf picture during the past two years, but during that time he has been eclipsed by such stars as Jones, Horton Smith, Hagen, Farrell, Mehlhorn and Diegel.
 Armour's performance in an ex- hibition match at Sequin. after he won the open, was not a hoWling success and his condition at that time is said to have aroused the ire of Louis Chiapetta. Tommy's record last year led many to believe that he had seen his best golfing days.
 Ths year he has taken a brace. He finished near the top in the U. s. Open and his score in the Western beats 29 year record for the event. His 65-7l-69-6S gave him a total of seven under par for the 72 hole route.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
Games Tomorrow

Games TOmOrrOW Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Mehlhorn was so cratic that he earned the nickname, "Wild' but last winter he set worlds record for 72 holes when he shot at 271 in Texas. Horton Smith was ex- pected to do more than he has this summer, after his winter record and his remarkable showing across the Atlantic. Hagen prefers to play ex- hibitions rather than exert himself in American tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

There are dozen or so stars, any one of whom may win sectional tournament. Armour, Barnes, Far rell, Sarazen. Diegel. Horton or Macdonald Smith, Burke, Mehlhorn, Espinosa, Von Elm, Jones or Hagen are all good enough to turn the trick if the ball is rolling for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

But when it comes 10 repeating a victory in the big American or British events, Jones and Hagen are the only pair who rule as favor ties. The Haig passed his test in the spring and Bobby came through a winner at Mamaroneck this sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

Soon Jones will fight for his amateur crown which he won in 1924-2527 and last year. The only man who kept the title from him in the five year period will be his chief rival. Take your choice, Jones or Van Elm to win at Pebble Reach in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
$ pc a king of Sports

Manager John Tobin of the Cor bin sRed Sox is anxious to get in touch with Manager Stanley Bud nick of the Burritts right away. The two teams are scheduled to meet next Sunday in the city champion ship series.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

The teams are arranging games for Labor Day in the series. These were postponed two weeks ago last Sunday by rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
BELIEVE BODY
MAY BE THAT OF
ALLEGED SLAYER

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 29.W.R)
Police today made Identification
tests of the badly decomposed body
of man found near Point Duma
and brought here by the s. s. Hum
boldt in the belief that it may be
that of William L. Tallman, suspect
in the. "closet murder' of Mrs
Virginia Patty.
The Humboldt arrived at noon to-
day and the body>was taken imme.
diately to the Goodrich undertak.
ing parlors, where examination was
made.
Tallman was believed by police
to have sailed from here on the s,
S. Admiral Benson after he was al
legged to have committed the muir
der. Since he was not on the ship
when it reached San Francisco it
was thought he may have attempted
to swim ashore somewhere en-
route, probably near the point where
the body was found, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Mt. Wilson Will
Get Telescope

PASAENA, Calf, June 90. U.H-
The huge 200 inch telescope over
the location of which much discus
sion has been current, will be erect
ed on Mt. Wilson, according to pre-
sent indications.
Although two years yet remain
before the huge scope becomes a
reality, DR.. John A. Anderson, who
was chosen director of the obser,
vatory in which it will be placed,
said today that no more suitable
place has been found.
The project is sponsored by the
Mt. Wilson solar observatory and
the California Institute of Techno-
logy. Unless some other site
shows unmistakable better atmos
pheric conditions, the telescope will
be erected near the solar observatory
DR.. Anderson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
NEAR BEER GETS
CLEAN BILL OF
HEALTH IN IOWA

NEA Los Angeles Bureou

DES MONIES, June 30. U.P)--
Thirty Iowans can go right OF
drinking their near beer, they'll
violate no law unless they do bit
of "spik ing,' says Municipal
Judge j. E. Mershon.
Ten carloads of less than 1-2 of
l per cent brew shipped in week
ago by the Manitowoc, (Wis. J
Brewery Products Company, must
be trundled back to the freight
yards by the Jealous police who
confiscated it at the instigation of
John B. Hammond, militant dry
crusader.
Back into the possession of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
goes the $4,000 cargo, heralded as
"the greatest shipment of near
beer ever sent into the middle
west" The railroad will turn it
over to Charles Hewitt and Sons,
Des Moines consignee.
All this in keeping with Judge
Mershon's decision which came af-
ter two day hearing in which the
near beer manufacturers and dis
tributors, railroad attorneys and
Hammond all had their say.
The court held the Iowa code does
not forbid the sale and transporta-
tion of malt beverages, not intoxi-
eating, in fact. Hammond contend.
ed it did.
Hammond plans to appeal to the
supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
'Lindy' Joins
EndOrser Ranks

NEW YORK, June 80. W.P)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has joined the
vast army of "endorsers," and a
national advertising campaign Is
being launched by makers of wrist
watch.
Advertisements have appeared in
New York newspapers and else
whore bearing the celebrated fly
er's autographed testimonial, his
photograph and, of course, one OF
the wrist watches.
This is believed to be the first
case of Col. Lindbergh's s endorse
ment in an advertising campaign,
a now common practice of social,
boxing, movie, racing, baseball and
other celebrities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Plenty OF Wills
For Huge Estate

LOS ANGELES, June 90. UP)-
With three separate wills already
produced, litigation over the million
dollar estate of former Iowa State
Senator George l.. Finn reached a
temporary impasse today.
The wills are dated 1925, 1926
and January II, 1929. The last will
was forcibly taken from DR.. Frank
W. Murphy who declared that Sen,
ator Finn had asked him not to file
it until next July Is.
An investigation of DIR. Murphy IS
action IN Withholding the will from
probate is now under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
Lott Advances To
Quarter Finals

WIMBLEDON, England, June 90
--Nu.P)-Georgc Lott Of Chicago, ad-
vanced to the quarter finals of the
all comers Wimbledon tennis champ
ionships here today by eliminating
Jan Kozeluh, of Czecho Slovakia,
6,4,611,6-4. Il u
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
and the young English star, Betty
's'Nuthall, advanced to the quarter
finals in the women's doubles, de-
feating Mrs. John Hill and Miss FL.
l.. Colyer, of England. 6-46-4.
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tex,
and Miss Helen Jacobs of California
won second round match in the
mixed doubles from the Danish pair,
Einar Ulrich and Mrs. f. Dam, 2-6,
go, 90, entering the last group of
IL pairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-29
RING OF FIRE
MAKES GERMAN
PROTEST KNOWN
Tenth Anniversary Of
Versailles Treaty Is
Widely Observed.
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent)


BERLIN, June %. U.D-Along
the eastern and western frontiers
huge bonfires burned from the hil!-
tops before dawn today, like a
chain of flame against the black
horizon, as a symbol to all the
world that Germany was in read
mess to defend the Fatherland.
1t was Germany's final gesture
of protest against the peace dictated
to il by the allies after the war,
against the allied occupation Of
German territory, against the con
fiseation of her former colonies
and, principally, against the charge
lodged against her in the treaty of
Versailles that Germany alone was
responsible for starting the World
War.
Germany observed the tenth an.
niversary of the signing of the
treaty of Versailles yesterday with
series of meetings of protest
throughout the republic. But in
spite of the huge demonstrations
which were staged here and else
where, the day was without incl
dent. Complete order was observed
everywhere.
The greatest meeting was held in
Berlin last night, a mass meeting
in the Berlin Stadium under the
auspices of the Fatherland Union.
The military pomp and splendoI
which marked the occasion recalled
the days before the war when Ger.
many had the mighticst military ma
chine in the world.
Various war veterans organiza-
tions marched to the blare of mill.
tary bands which played the Prus-
sian war hymns. Numerous Imperial
army generals, in war regalia, and
leaders of the Nationalist party
were at the stadium to witness the
proceedings.
President Won Hindenburg =
Tannenburg speech of 1927, strong
ly repudiating the war guilt charge
was read to the gathering through
amplificrs. After that a resolution
was adopted demanding the res
toration to Germany of the terri
tories which belonged to Germany
before the war. The crowd remain
ed standing after the resolution
wos passed and sang several patrio
tic songs.