davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Runs batted in: Holy Cross-Nekola t3),
Shanahan ca, Fisher, Shevlin, Lawrence az,
Hurley, Ryan. Georgetown-Dunn. puplin
Home runs-Dupln, Lawrence. Stolen bases
Ryan Cd. Sacrifces-Ryan, Desautels
Hurley. Double plays-McCarty to Dunn to
Leary, Dunn to scalzi to White Cd Left on
on balls-Of Poole, 4; of Mcguire, 2; of
Nekola, 2. Struck out--By Poole, 4; by Ed
monSton, 1; by Nekola, 10. HitS-Oh Poole
4 in innings, with none out in seventh; of
Edmonston, in. inning. with none out in
ninth; on Mcguire, 4 in innings. Hit by
kola. Passed ball--Donovan. Losing pitcher
Poole. Umpires--Messrs. White and Watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
COLLEGE TRACK.

william and Mary, 712-s; Mary
land, 81 1-3.
North Carolina, 10; Virginia Poly. III.
Florida, IS; Clemson, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Navy, I3; Randolph Macon, !.
Army, IL; Dartmouth, Q.
st. Johns Of Annapolis, IL; Balti-
more University, /.
Johns Hopkins, 4; Olympic Lacrosse
QlnhA -.-....--..----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

.Batted for Barber in ninth.
e:a,,.,,s., Hall. 2 g g I'll

Runs-Katz, Zieske. Lau (2l, Dyer ca,
Hokanson. Cosgrove. Drapiewski, Wurdemsn,
Hiken. Morris. Errors zieske, DrapiewsKl'
Two-base hits--Dyer. Davis, Drapiewski.
Sacrifce hits-Katz. Hiken, Left on bases
BY Hokaneon,7: by Burnhen, 8; by Rosen-
kjar. g. Bases on talls-By Hokanson, y;
by Burnhan, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
.L|SKA, BURKE HURL
IN POTENT FASHION
Yield Total of But Five Hits,
While Griffmen Fatten
Averages.
By JOHN B. KELLER.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April g.
- Raking the offerings of One
Ear Hilton in the seventh in
IL ming for 8 runs, the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Nationals Svap Birmingham ITO Final Training 7omoo
T|LTS WITH GIANTS
WILL PRIME GR|FFS
Johnson Planning to Work
Rough Edges Off Team in
New York Series.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
::;:: !: !: !: :: :: e: s:
iran eaC1ia cIanopiopchi1 70 m -
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
THE DEAD STATESMEN

Within few weeks the United States has lost by death three statesmen of unusual ability and prom nence-Senator Burton of Ohio, Secretary of War Good and Senator Warren of Wyoming.
 Mr Burton represented Ohio in Congress for many years both n the House and in the Senate during which time he labored with conspicuous for the deve- opment of the nations inland waterways and was es- pecialy well versed in monetary matters and foreign af fairs He in his 18th year at the time of his death
 Secretary Good was native of Iowa and served his home district in Congress from 1909 to 1929 rising to the chairmansp of the committee appropriations He resigned from Congress to practice law n Chicago until his appointment Secretary of War by President Hoover, in whose campaign he had taken prominent part Mr. Good organizer of great ability and an able politician in the best sense of the term He died at 63
 Senator Warren had served longer in the United States Senate than any other the history of the nation lacking only few weeks of 37 years. He was chairman of the Senate committee appropriations and member fthe military and public buildings committees He was the first state governor of Wyoming having served territorial governor prior to its admission state. He Civil War veteran, and had won the Congressional medal for gallantry in battle Before his death at the age of 85 Senator Warren the oldest member of either branch of Congress.
 Across the two other great figures have re- gently passed from the earthly scene, 1T F. Tay Pay OConnor father of the House of Commons n Eng land aged 81, and Georges Clemenceau 'the Tiger of France" who was s.
 The world will sadly miss and long remember these distinguished dead
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
A MILLION FOR ALASKA VETERANS

war veterans to cash their adjusted service certificates proposed in bill to be presented the present session of Congress, would obyate for economic emer- gency for years to come according to Representative Patman of Texas.
 Bringing this statement home, or to Alaska, as to what 1t would mean to the Territory is thought there are about 1000 veterans in Alaska on an average of SlOOO each, $l,O00OO0 would be released in Alaska
 Here, m Seward, and along the Alaska Railroad belt veterans are engaged in every line of endeavor fishing homesteadng, fur farming, prospecting, mining avia- ton homebuiding small business of all kinds lquidatng old debts purchasing supplies, equipment and various other activities Hundreds of thousands of dollars would De released in this immediate area should Representative Patmans bill pass, and Alaska veterans cash in on their adjusted service certificates.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
TyRKEYsH0QT DREW '. LAnGE.NuN3ER .LQGAL
 'DEAIl EYE DICKS

Ten turkeys bit the dust yes Itorday the result of the unerring
 marksmenship of Seward Daniel
 Boones, David Crockett, of maybe some other oldtimer's name n any case yesterdays Turkey Shoot lat the baseball park, staged un- der the management of seifert & Douglas, two young local live- wires and outdoor sportsmen, was grand success from the first to last shot
 The first offensive began at lack emma, l0:3O a. m. with Bo- Tom. Hnbsmith, Bloom, Robbins, Kielcheski and Lucas, going eve the top; Robbins won the first turkey with 4 score of 13 points at 100 yards, off-hand shooting.
 On the second shoot off loo words. Robbins, and Hubsmith tied On the one shot to decide the winner Robbins made four joints as also did Hudsnith. Again these two crack-shots toed the mark with Robbins making a bulls-eve and Hubsmith, four.
 on the third shoot, at loo yr., shooting free style or from any position. TEielcheiske, Dryer and Robbins tied with I5 points eacha To decide their tie each man took one shot; Kielcheiski made a Y bulls-eye; Dryer a four, and Rob- bins 2 bulls-eve. The latter and Kielcheiski each took one shot to decide this both making bulls eyes, Sd it was decided to meas ure that shot that was the clo sest to center. Kielcheiski won the baloney.
 On the third shoot. at 100 wards, ] at any position Jack Hud-nith won the laurels with the high score of 13 points. This was the best shooting of the day at 200 yards.
 The 5th event was at lO0 yards 1 from any position and was won bv Alex Bolom after shooting off with Hudsrnith. John Dryer. Rob- bins and Kielchleski. Each man had tic with three bullseves Each shot once on the tie Bolon1 I piercing dead center.
 The 9th shoot was won bv Hudsmith Mt loo yards This was also decided by a tie between former put out the bullseye.
 The 7th event was won by Folom at 100 yards, off-hand < He made three bulls-eyes making the high score of l5, the best shooting of the day at loo yards.
 Bloom won the 9th turkey at 2oO yards, any style, with the . high score of l2 points.
 Hudsnlith brought home the \ bacon on the 9th shoot at 600 yards. He shot off tie with one \ of the other crack shots to win 5he birdie, and he saacked the 'arget sqaure in the eye.
 on the 10th and last shoot ! of the day dark horsep who < had been standing around all \ lay, toed the mark n1,,nsaa M town a dollar and drew ,,is a,,na per for place. He shot 1as+ a-,.. walked off with tha +,rLa,-. l, nigh score was I3 TIA ge,,4,e I'M nan referred too is that king T guides and prince of good Henry Lucas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

book entitled Etiquette of the Ballroom publ hshed in London in 1860 contains some suggestions which are in part applicable in the present day, bacco and splitting the floor is not only nauseous to aues but injurious to their gowns Of course, the gowns would not necessarily suffer nowadays
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 Christmas treat will be given in the Episcopal church Saturday Dec ember 21 at 3 D. rn- The program will be announced later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

SPECIAL ON THE DOLLAR TABLE, AT SCHALLERER'S ALAS KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

Skates on shoes URBACH ~ VA- JADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

The seal of an ancient Sumerian king recently ur- earthed, portrayed man-headed bulls and bull-headed men, Only the latter species has survived the ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

Psychiatriss clever. They have discovered that when fellow does something wrong there is something wrong with him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
II Cape Verde Islanders Discovered on Schooner Rescued by Fishing aft-Shipper Held.

Providence. R. l.. June 6 UP)- A 17-year-old shippers unfamiliar ity with the treacherous tide rips of Nantucket Shoals today had reveal ed an alleged plot to smuggie II Cape Verde islanders into the United States at $250 a head.
 When the 9S.ton schooner John R. Manta arrived here in tow late yesterday after a dreary 34-day voy- age of 3,6o0 miles from Brava, i'm migration authorities found the 1 stowaways huddled in the inky darkness of secret hold who's. hatch had been concealed with sev- eral coils of cordaee.
 All might have gone well with the two-masted packet but for the fact that John J. Barros, 17. had been delegated to pilot her with her human cargo to what the II stow. aways visioned as q land of prom ise.
 From the day of departure from Brava, May ?. until the last day of that month, Barros guided the col orfnl little schooner along a true course. But then the Manta nosed Tn among the tide rips of Nan tucket Shoals and struck on the rocks.
 Two days later, members of the crew reached Nantucket. 10 miles away, and returned with two fishing craft which pulled the schooner clear and lowed her to Vineyard Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Pilots Troubles With Nantucket
 Shoals Reveal Smuggling Plot

absolutely refused to do anything further in the way of corrective work for their crippled children. Still nine others remain on the list as they have not yet been interview cd Due 10 injuries, diseases, inherit cd weaknesses, etc. these little ones have less chance in their lives to be well and happy. less chance to be self supporting. Whatever we do to improve their conditions, even in the slightest degree, is well worth while.
 Additional service without re- muneration is given by the Welfare association in the form of assistance to travellers. Two girls stranded tives notified and officials informed so that the girls were met at their respective towns.
 "Second visits have been made to previous arrivals in our city to as certain their final locations, to make sure of their having employment in proper surroundings. and the condi- tions reported to the Travellers Aid society
 Boy. ,. Going to Texas
 Tn cases of strangers coming, relatives have been notified of the time of arrival or the newcomers were met at the train and escorted to their destinations Plans are under way to send five year-oli boy 10 his mother in Texas. By means of the Travellers Aid agents and train officials. he will be guard ed all the way, to be delivered sale ly to his waiting mother.
 "Thc many duties of the day at the Welfare association vary widely. Temporarily caring for the deserted mother, only after she has agreed 10 see the proper authorities relative 70 the descrting fathers arres:. or when she has already placed her
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

care, having no isolation hospital. Two children grew markedly worse. They had nursing care in the home. given by the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion. A housekeeper was procured by the Welfare Association. Extra food was sent in. as we'll as extra bedding. The children were in small crowded rooms and grew worse. Through strenuous efforts of the board of health one child was finally admitted to the Hartford Isolation hospital at heavy expense to the city, as she is still there undergoing Ia long. slow convalescence. The baby continued to grow worse. Days went on till she was finally admitted in a dying condition to the Isolation hospital in Hartford. It was too late-the baby died. Hartford is in no way responsible for New Britain's 5 sick children, and New Britain has no place in which to care for patients with contagious diseases.
 When a mother of four children (whose husband disappeared few years ago) had 70 go away for treat ment, the children we're left to shift for themselves. Two older ones
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

troubles with the probation officer for further investigation.
 No lelief-giving organization plans to care for a deserted family except for the time needed in which to bring back the father and force him to properly care for his own or go to jail.
 When the wanderlust of the spring affected young couple from New York state and they found themselves stranded and hungry. they were fed and given transporta- ton to a place of employment when a steady job was found for both.
 When two grown-up children of whom was on train for the first time, wore out their welcome with a relative. they were sent back home to 8 father having had enough Of adventure and enforced idleness. Their railroad fares were later re- funded by friend.
 'In endeavoring to improve home conditions the Welfare association has made use of several extra beds gifts of bedding old and new, lay cites for new babies, and second hand clothing and shoes. More mat tresses are needed. as bed frames are usually easier to find. Milk has been furnished in families only where there is illness, undernourished ci'il- dren or babies, and the income too limited.
 Steady work has been secured for four, and temporary days work for nine.
 Out of town inquiries call for verification of birth and marriage records as other welfare organiza- tons help adjust family situations. The Welfare Association also visits relatives for organizations of other cities, in the interest of their clients.
 Disease In Crowded Home
 Extensive effort was made to have a family of little ones suffering, from contagious disease cared for in an institution by order of the at tending physician. New Britain again was unable to provide such
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

working ma, aged the house, so tha Welfare Association has kept tta four youngest at the Day Nursery, tAcse of school age ~orting there fer lunch and after school. They have been safe and happy and show a gain in h and weight.
 "A part of tho da:-'s time is spent with the widows families who are tcneficiariea of the Department of State Aid to Widows Fifty moth. CTS and their dependent children un- der 16. are receiving partial support from this department. making it possible for then, to remain together under he mothers care.
 Tn o: -cr to keep in touc.i with all the families. mothers, widowa. children, relatives and to follow-up inNuiri g, reports, complaints, etc. the workers have made 525 calls in two months 10 the homes and others interested.
 "One hundred and forty appli- cants were interviewed at the office. and 31 needing material aid were assisted to the amount of $263.04.
 Cora NJ. Beale,
 Executive Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Senator Walcott Attempting to Save
 Negro Condemned to Be Hanged

Rock. Conn.,, widow of Walter Loucks.
 The bill would give Mrs. Loucks a monthly pension of $50.
 Senator Walcott took office as suc- cessor in the senate to Senator George F. Mclean, who retired on March 4, and waited exactly three months before introducing his frs, bill.
 Senator Walcott is acting the part of the well behaved new member of congress. His voice has not been heard in the senate up to this time except for his answer of aye or may" on roll calls.
 Most new members of the senate observe this practice of being seen but not heard" during their first six months of service.
 The new Connecticut senator is expected to he heard frequently IF the next congress after he has served his apprenticeship
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Win Stanley Works Cash
WALTER BROADLf.N

At recent meeting of the Stanley Works committee on awards. Walter r Broadley, foreman of the lacquer de- partment. and Frank Alexander. an employe of the cold rolled steel de- partment received awards of $50 and Si5 respectively for accepted sug scstions.
 Mir Broadley has been associated with the stanley Works for 40 years. He lives at II Madison street, this city.
 MT. Alexander has been in the enl- ploy of the company for six years and lives at 9S Whiting street, Plainvllle.
 In addition 10 the above awards the committee recognized eight other suggestions throughout the plant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Smith Girls Autos
 Liable for Taxes

Northampton. Mass. June 6 Ne Forty-eight Smith college seniors, who have registered automobiles in this state, must pay an excise tax. The assessors yesterday turned over la warrant to the tax collector. hut it was understood that there would be no action on it until George P. Hyde. treasurer of the college. had a chance to confer with girls who own the cars.
 Most of the 4S seniors plan to leave the state after graduation, on June IT. but will have to pay the tax. If they return their registra- ton plates before July 1, they will be allowed a rebate. In past years Smith students have not had to pay an excise tax because under the personal property tax plan. the tax was levied at their homes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Health Superintendent
 To Be Chosen Next Week

Selection of d new superintendent of health is one of the items Of business scheduled for next Tues days meeting of the board of health additional applications for the post to he vacated by Dr. Richard w.. Pulicn having been received by the commission. Selection of a new superintendent was postponed at the last meeting when it was learned that some of the medical journals 10 which advertisements had been St nj, had not yet been published. The field of applicants is the largest to appear since the office was first created. Dr. Pullen is quitting the city's employ to engage in private practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Kelley Asks Change
 Of Name by Court

Cambridge, Mass, June 6 lP,- William Ellsworth Kelley of New ton wants his name changed to Keller and, in the language of the petition he presented to MiddleseN probate court, here is why:
 The petitioner says that he is of Pennsylvania Dutch. ancestry. and he finds himself, because of his present name, continually being wrongly placed by his associates, and subjected to frequent mistakes as to his family affiliations"
 Kelly, who is A years old, is an upholsterer hy trade and native of Sudbury, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
PARENTS NEGLECIING
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
(Continued from First Page)

tion and further recommendation at the Newington home. A volunteer corps of women have given valuable service with their cars and time in taking the children back and forth
 Three N-rays have been obtained. six children are receiving special doctors treatment. and three are back at Newington for further pro- longed treatment. In nine cases inn provement was such that continued treatment is unnecessary. the parents have been faithful in carrying out recommendation In the cases Of eight children the parents have
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
DhNBURY HIGH SCHOOL
 BOY STATE COMPETITOR
Charles H. Br,,ajsscp Wius Title and Right to Compete in
 Edison Examination Sc1n.

Hartford, June UP)-Conncc ticut's competitor in the Thomas A. Edison examination will be Charles H. Brunissen of West Red ding, . Danbury High school son. for.
 Charles received the highest mark in d physics examination given by the state board of education Sat Mday. it was announced last night. and will be one of 49 boys to com pete for the privilege of working with Edison in the inventors Or ange, N. J., laboratories
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
By GEORGE IT. MANNING


 tWa Ihington Correspondent. x. 5. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., June - Senator Frederic C. Walcott of Con- necticut has appealed to President Hoover to save George Herbert Thomas, colored, from the electric chair and to commute his sentence 10 life imprisonment.
 Thomas is scheduled to be electro cuted Friday, June :, in the Dis trict of Columbia jail for the mur- der two years ago of a colored girl. The District court of appeals re- gently refused an appeal to set aside the death sentence.
 Thomas formerly resided at Rocky Hill, Conn. Many people in Con- necticut and in Washington have joined in the appeal for commuta- tIon of Thomas sentence.
 The first bill introduced in con gross by Senator Walcott, is for d pension for Mcllisa L.oucks of Lime
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Shriners Will Close
 Convention Session

Los Angeles. June R1Seventy five thousand Shriners here at their 55th annual convention drop the curtain today on a week of fun making.
 With the post of outer guard, only contested office of the Imperial Council, filled by Walter $. Sugden, of Wheeling, w. Va. who was elect cd at yesterdays conference. there remained but two more functions the installation of the 13 officers at high noon and selection Of a 1880 convention city.
 In brilliant parade 10000 Shriners marched before thousands of spectators last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
PLANES LEAVE FOR TURKEY

Athens. June P-Thirty-si, Italian hydroplanes which arrived here yesterday from I'aranto on z squadron tour. left today for Con.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
NEWINGTON'S B|G
 BUILDING MONTH
Building Inspector Chichester Reports Junior H. s. Inspected

Newington, June 6.-Building h. spector Dwight w. Chichester re- ports that 47 permits were issued from his office for the month of May itemized as follows:
 Dwellings, 3: fire houses 3; esti- mated cost. $35,S13,
 Garage and poultry house per mits II: estimated cost sc.35o.
 Repairs and alterations. 9: esti mated cost, sl.120.
 Plumbing and heatins. [; estl- mated cost, $3,I30.
 Electrical permits, 13 cost sao"'
 The cost Of all work was sf4,2i3.
 Water Main Extensions
 At the meeting of the Newington Center fire district held Monday night. two petitions for eNtenslons of water mains were received, one on the Berlin turnpike and one on Stoddard avenue. The petitions were considered favorably and will be re- ferred to, at the annual meeting Of the district which will probably be held June 20
 Announcement of the place wheic the annual meeting will be held will be made soon.
 Junior High school Inspected
 The Newington junior high school was opened for public inspection last evening The school is situated on Mill street, and cement walk has been laid from Cedar street to the school. The town has also ma cadamized this stretch of road ther"- by making a convenient approach 10 the building.
 Health Officer Injured
 Health Officer John H. Fish of Francis avenue is confined to his home suffering from injuries rc- ceived when he fell over the ramp at the junior high school yesterday while raking oats into the lawn which had just been sown. MT. Fish was walking backwards while rakin;, and did not realize he was near the edge. He spent comfortable night and no stitches were necessary
 Miss Ruth Russell, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Russell is confined to her home by illness.
 William Enovic son of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Enovic returned home yesterday from Poultney, Vt. bat will return Tuesday to attend tie graduation exercises.
 X whist under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Newington Grange will be held in the Grange hall, Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. There will also be whist in the Grange hall Monday nigh, June 10 at s o'clock. Mrs. Deano chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Mozambique, Africa. is to have . new hospital costing a half millioa dollars.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

l-"Csnads Dry is made iron hiSh.qual. ity Jam aica ginger and throulh our ex. elusive extraction process retains ell the favor and aroma
 of :he ginger root.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Miss Ruth Russell. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles B. Russell IS confined to her home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

William Enovic son of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Enovic returned home yesterday from Poultney. Vt. bat will return Tuesday to attend tie graduation exercises.