davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
JONES, GROVE MIX
IN NEW YORK ALSO
Jimmy MaIoney Is Picked to
Stop Ricardo BertazoIIo
in Boston Bout.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, May 16.-Al Singer
faces Ignacio Fernandez in
VI 10-round scrap tomorrow eve
4 ming at the local Palace OF
Swat, while Jimmy Maloney
tackles Ricardo Bertazollo in the
same number of rounds at the Boston
Palace.
Singer looms as a hands-down win
ner over the Filipino, as the former
has been fighting in great form con-
sistently since he broke into the bright
array of headliners at Tom McArdles
Garden.
Nanny Seamon, handler of three
world champions-Ted Lewis. Benny
Leonard and Tod Morgan-differs
with the curret vein of gossip along
Broadway. Nanny says he is surprised
that Fernandez has been able TO I'M
prove his form so much since he last
saw him. Fernandez made several
good fights here and gave the boys
heart failure every time he threw his
long right. That the Filipino carries
plenty of force behind it is evident IN
the tactics of the opponents who faced
him. Staying in close with the long,
range puncher was all that prevented
a clean punch scoring a knockout.
Jones a Tough Scrapper.
OF secondary Importance on the same
card is Gorilla Jones and Izzy Grove.
Jones sprang into prominence by the
easy manner he whipped Al Mello, twice
conqueror of Champion Joe Dundee:
Jones had the handouts off and punched
the Boston battler around in easy FASH
ion. Jones looks like mess of trouble
for the leading welters. Grove has been
trying hard to score a win over ma
tionally known fighters, and sees his
chance against Jones.
In the Boston fight Jimmy Maloney
is apt to send the much touted italian
heavy back to his native land earlier
than his hackers figured. Bertazolla
has had one fight in this country. His
opponent was Pietro CORR, and it took
eight rounds for Ricardo to turn the
trick. This is very poor work for fell
low who expects to hold his own with
the rejuvenated Irishman from Boston's
fish market.
Bertazolla is an investment of $4,000
for the men who brought him over here.
Unless the italian can make satisfac-
tory showing against Maloney it will be
that much money wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

recently won his club invitation tour
ney.
Di Leo was paired in the first round
today with Charles w. Cole of Indian
Spring, who was only three shots back
of him in the medal round. Hufty met
another dark horse in j. B. Ryerson of
Cooperstown, N. Y, who performed
creditably in the Florida tournaments
last Winter. Scores of 80 were the last
to make the fourth flight, which Is am
pie evidence of the scoring class in the
tourney notwithstanding the rain. But
the rain was dampening to most Of the
players who started around noon. Ask
S. B. Hardwick of Washington. He took
six puts on the ninth green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McGEEHAN-
Cutting a Schmeling.

heavyweight bounced
Rko the bouncing Bohemian bakers boy for 10 b3cs ana out
provide milk thousands of babies and sugar To-
Uudun is hgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

ton to play the Prince of Wales on Sat-
urday or Sunday on course near Lon
don and am delighted to accept. 1t
will be on Saturday, If am not in the
Leeds final.
Turnesa, with the other players who
made 1853, play off tomorrow for the re-
naming six qualifying places
All other Americans have qualified eX-
cept Golden, who retired.
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

The only tobacco leaves good enough sGl :GM.
leaves. Filler, binder and wrapper-every pof-
fion of every Bayuk PhiIadelphia Cigar IS ripe
tobaccoi The key to real smoke haPp'nessI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
CHOCOLATE FACES
TEST IN LA BARBA
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

LIGHTWEIGHT Champion Of the World.
TINE impending bout between Kid
Chocolate and Fidel Labarba.
which will come pretty close to
Il deciding the bantamweight cham
pion of the world, is attracting
great deal of interest.
Chocolate has been the fistic sensa-
ton of the year. Starting in a pre-
liminary bout in one of the smaller
New York clubs. he came through so
brilliantly that within six months he
was headlined and his service sought
all over the country.
Some folks believe the Cuban is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
SONNENBERG SUSPENDED
FOR WRESTLING SET-UPS

PHILADELPHIA, May 16 0P).-Gus
Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestling
champion, has been suspended indefl-
nitely by the Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Commission for wrestling I'M
worthy opponents and refusing to give
logical contenders chance to wrestle
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
IN RING EXAMINATIONS

The boxing elininations of the 29th
Military Police Company, District of
Columbia National Guard, will con-
tinue tonight at the National Guard
Armory, with nine bouts listed, to start
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Emile Spider Pladner,
France, and Kid Francis, New York,
drew Q2).
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-Johnny
ny Powers, Flint, Mich. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

On the stock farm of John E. Mad
den, in Kentucky, none Of the help is
ever permitted to raise his voice at a
thoroughbred horse, much less his hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
MARRIAGE DRAWS
 COLLEGE WOMEN
Wedding Invitations Convince
 Miss WoOlley Of Trend

Boston, Oct. 30 LP-Wedding in Nitations from her former under graduates prove to President Mary E. Woollcy Of Mount Holyoke col legcs that college women of today are still interested in marriage.
 Emphatically denying that schools for higher education unfit girls for home life, Miss Woolley told a Mothercraft and Child Welfare con- ference here yesterday that modern college curriCula felp lay the best cornerstone for the career of home maker. The preparation girls re- ceive is far more than lessons in the best use of towel to wipe the inside of a bottle," she said.
 College women in general have learned not to look upon marriage as q commercial proposition, but as a way to secure a home, Miss Wool ley explained. She admitted that life offers women the opportunity to seek other careers than matrimony.
 Intelligent marriages are helped by college training. she continued, marrying in haste helps fill divorce courts, but one great social service rendered by colleges has been the causing of more careful considera- ton of intelligent marriages" she said,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
DOZEN STATES ID
 VOTE ON TUESDAY
Virginia and New York Contests
 ArouSin8 Interest

Washington, Oct. 30, P}-Politics again rides the crests in a dozen states as local campaigns move 'on to meet the annual tide of votes to be cast next Tuesday.
 Virginia alone elects a governor and so furnishes the only contest in which is carried along the strife and bitterness of the presidential cam- paign a year ago in which it return cd republican majority for the first time since the days of Carpet Bagger rule.
 While this election holds interest to students of national politics, as 1t may determine the pcrmanency or lack of it of tho 1928 revolt. there are others which carry their appeal far beyond the borders of the states in which they will be held.
 New York Case Interesting
 New York City's quadrennial con- troversy over the question of whose shall be the guiding hand in the government of the worlds greatest metropolis attracts perhaps more than the usual attention over the country because Of the dashing fig ure of it's widcly-traveled mayor. James J. Walker. who finds himself opposed by men who also have gain ed nation- wide regulations.
 Racing down the stretch with him are Representative Fiorello H. Ia Guardia, republican, who has made himself heard in the halls of con- gress; Norman Thomas. socialist leader, and Richard F. Enright, one time police commissioner. and can- didate under the banner of the square deal party
 Boston. too. elects a mayor with James w. Curley, former chief mag istrate; Frederick w. Mansfield, good government association candi- date, and Daniel H. Coakley, an in dependent, seeking the office in the midst of complex political situa- ton.
 Just one seat In congress is at stake this November, that for the twenty first New York district, made vacant by the death of Roy H. Well Ter. Joseph A. Gavagan, democrat, Hurbert T. Delany. republican, and Frank Crosswaith, socialist, are the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
STAMFORD UTILITY
 DEAL ANNOUNCED
Gas and Electric Company to
 Join Hartford Concern

Hartford, Oct 30 R}-Directors Of the Stamford Gas & Electric con- pGny and the Connecticut power company announced today a pro- posed financial consolidation of the two companies. When the deal is con- summated the stock holders of the former will receive four shares of Connecticut power, par s25, for each share of Stamford Gas X Electric, par S100, an exchange on a par for par basis.
 Control of the Stamford Utility company will not pass out of that city, however, as the Connecticut Power company has agreed to the forming of a voting trust which will hold the Stamford company stock acquired and the trustees of which will be elected by the board Of the Stamford Gas & Electric company.
 The Connecticut Power company is controlled by the Hartford Flee tric Light company.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
GILLIGAN IS DENOTED
 TO SCRUBS AT HARVARD
Veteran Halfback Dropped From Narsity-Putnam Moves to
 Halfback

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 90 (UP)- Tommy Gilligan, veteran Crimson halfback, was dropped from Har- wards varsity eleven yesterday and sent back to the second string team.
 Another feature of the drastic shakeup of the Harvard squad was the transfer of Eliot Putnam from his berth at quarterback to a half back position. Putnam has played on Harvard's first string team for the past three seasons.
 Coach Arnold Horwecn also pro- noted three sophomore players to the varsity eleven but has not yet given them berths. The players elevated yesterday were: W. Barry Wood, Jr.. of Milton, Edmund w. Mays of Buffalo, N. Y, and George Kuehn of Chicago
 It was indicated at yesterdays workout that a lineup much varied from that which met defeat in tn" Dartmouth game last week. would face the Florida eleven at the stadium Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
COTTON LEADERS
 MEET IN BOSTON
lndustry's Problems Considered
 at Convention Today

Boston, Oct. 30 GP-Cotton manu- lecturers of the country met here to study problems of the industry.
 Representatives of all branches and allied interests of the great tex tile trade, from the mills of South Caroline to those of New Hamp- shire, and from such widely sepacat- ed types of work as fashion bureaus and employe relations counsel, came together as speakers and listeners at the annual convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers.
 General business conditions, manufacturing problems. style trends and questions of distribution were on the program for speeches and discussion.
 Some aspects of employe rcla- tions" was the topic for the opening session, led by President Lincoln Baylies of Boston, and Congressman Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Mont, was to be the principal speaker in the evening at the annual dinner.
 Junior league girls were to appear as models in a fashion promenade tonight sponsored by the association and the Cotton Textile Institute.
 Tomorrow Frederick M. Fciker, chairman of President HOoyer's committee appointed to study dis tribution of manufactured products, will lead a session of distribution A style conference will follow and the two-day convention will close with the election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
DIXON DROPPED FROM
 CONNECTICUT AIR FORGE
Former Local Aviator Left state Without designing Commission
 State Takes Action,

Declared to be absent without leave, Carl A. Dixon, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles, Cal. has been dropped as first lieutenant and member of the 43d division of the Connecticut aviation service, C. N. G., according to orders from Ma jor William r. Ladd.
 The order carries no stigma with it in times of peace. Lieutenant DiXon's record has been an honor able one throughout. He recently went to California as salesmanagcr for an airplane company in Pater- son, N. J. He plans to go to South America after Christmas.
 The action was taken because It. Dixon left the state three months ago without going through the for mality of a resignation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Girls In Domestic Science Class Prepare Noon Lunches For Pupils
 In Newington Junior High School
Appetizing Repast Served for Nominal Charge Through Boys and Girls Cooperating.
Special to the HeraldJ


 Newington, Oct. 30 - When the cold, blustery days of winter arrive New Britain school children may trudge back and forth between their homes and school during the noon hour, facing the icy blasts and dreaming of summer sunshine, but Newington children, at least those Of the junior high school age, will sit in a spacious dining room at their school, eat a warm lunch and let the north winds howl.
 The new junior high school in Newinston has opened q cafeteria where school children for a nominal price can and do purchase warm lunches which are prepared by pu- pills in the domestic science class. They are prepared under the in struction of Miss Irene Pinney, do- mestlc science teacher. and form a scientifically balanced menu.
 The cost of the lunch to the child IS little more than a New Britain child would pay for bus fare to and from school. not to mention the cost of luncheon served at home.
 Food is sold at cost to the school in nultiples of five cents with bread and butter added. Fifteen cents usually prividcs a luncheon of hot soup, creamcd chicken or fish on toast and cocoa. By substituting water instead of cocoa the same IS cents buys dessert or another nickel provides both.
 The children ce the domestic science class cook the meals, each child goes to the counter, purchases his or her own luncheon exactly the same as at a professional restaurant, carries it to a table. and proceeds to eat. The meal finished, the child scrapes the refuse into a convenient receptacle, which is empticd at once, wipes off the table, replaces the chair and returns the soiled dishes to the kitchen. Thus the dining room work operates auto matically. One woman, q paid en- plo"e. washes the dishes
 The cafeteria has been popular ever since it opened. according to Harry 1T. Howard, chairman of the Newington board of education, and only those children who reside in the immediate vicinity of the school ever think of going home for lunch.
 The school is being occupied this season for the first time. and is sat isfactory to school officials. The building is fircproof and is eQuippe-! with steel lockers, shower baths and modern convcnienccs that go with up-to- date school houses. Lighting equipment is said to be of the latest, floors are of concrete covered with hattlcship linolcum and railways are lined with q marble and cement composition. An auditorium seating more than 300 persons, is used as a town meeting place. A manual training department contains modern wood working machinery, work benches, vises and all the necessary tools.
 A school nurse administers to the wants and needs of those who come under her general supervision, while q gymnasium teacher gives instruc- tion in physical culture.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
NAVY REGULARS WORK

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 30 (UP)- Nays varsity had little trouble in breaking up Penn plays staged by the scrubs in yesterdays scrimmage. All regulars were out for n hard day of work, and all except Clifton, Chapple and Crane got plenty of it. They were excused after light workout because of injuries sus- tained against Princeton. Jonny Cannon, a veteran back. returned to the active list after having been troubled with q charley horse. He will be available for use against Penn. Besides his other abilities, he is a capable drop kicker
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
YALE AVOIDS SCRIMNIAGE

New Haven, Oct. 30 UP)-The Yale varsityhas not scrimmaGed this week, Head Coach Nal Stevens evi- dently fearing further injury on the eve of the Dartmouth game. A short practice game tomorrow was ex- pccted to be played, with the var sity lining up against scrubs trained in Dartmouth plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
candidates. Normally the district is strongly democratic.
 Pennsylvania to Vote

State wide elections will be held in Pennsylvania for the election of two superior judges; in Illinois for the selection of state judges; in Ohio on constitutional amendments and in Kentucky for the selection of the 100 members of the house of representatives, twenty state sena- tors and decision of constitutional amendments.
 In Virginia, two college professors John Garland Pollard, of William and Mary, and William Moseley Brown, of Washington and Lee-are the gubernatorial candidates. Dr. Pollard is the candidate of the reg ular democrat organization, while Dr. Brown has the endorsement alike of the anti-Smith democrats responsible for the 1928 revolution and the republican organization headed by C. Bascom Slemp, na- tional committeeman, and Robert H. Angel, state chairman.
 Bishop Leads Revolt
 The revolting democrats, in the forefront of those ranks stands Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, contend that the Virginia democra- tic machine is dominated by the na- tional organization under John J. Raskob and so have raised the cry of "Raskobism."
 On the other hand the regulars of the democrats argue that Bishop Cannon is seeking the political hosship of the state and so the term "Cannonism" has taken it's place alongside of "RaSkobism."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
HOLY CROSS WORKS ON PASSES

Worcester Mass, Oct. 30 (UPo- With concentration bent on forward passing, Holy Cross varsity yestcr- day devoted their long workout to an aerial drill in preparation for Saturdays contest with Brown uni vcrsity Hank Clarity and three other members of the Crusaders re turned to the lineup yesterday. Stanley Weiss and Tony Manfreda are the only Holy Cross men still on the injured list and will probably be out of the game with Brown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
EckIas Chosen Head
 Of Highway Officers

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 30 (UP)- Samuel Ecklos, chief engineer of the Pennsylvania highway depart :nert, was elected president of the Association of Highway Officials of the north Atlantic states in a mail ballot completed yesterday.
 G. Ii. Henderson, chief engineer of the Rhode Island state board of works, was elected vice president, and A. Lee Grover. secretary of the New Jersey state highway commis- sion, was reelected sccretary-treas- urcr.
 Syracuse, N. Y, was chosen the seat of the convention February 19 to 21.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PLANS FAIR BOND ISSUE

Chicago, Oct. 80 CP>-Issuance of the first $10,O00,0o0 in bonds for the 1888 Chicago worlds fair was au- thorized by the fair organization to- day, it was announced by General Charles c. Dawes, chairman of the finance committee. The bonds were guaranteed last spring and are se- cured by 40 per cent of the gross admission receipts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
FOGARTY BACK WITH BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 30 (UP)- For the first time since the Yale game last week Link Fogarty, Brown veteran, appeared on the training field yesterday. "Bucky" Harris also returned to the field, where the squad was put through q lively drill in practice for the Holy Cross meet Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PREVENTS THEFT OF CAR
OWncr Thwarts WOuld-Bc Thief Just as He is About to Start Motor and Drive Away.

Walter ArZylowicz of ITO Grove street came within few feet of cap turing man who was trying to start his automobile about 12 o'clock last night. according to his report to officer William J. ODay. He was in a house at A Erwin place when he heard the door of his automobile shut with bang. and on looking out he saw the man in the car.
 Rushing out, Arzylowicz was just in time to see tho fellow jump out of the car and run towards Putnam street. Arzylowicz could not catch him but he gave the police a de- scription and said he was certain he would know the man if he saw him again.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
WESLEYAN USE SOPHOMORES

Middletown. Oct. 30 (UP)-Be- cause of injuries to veterans, Coach Bill Wood will use eight sophom ores in the Wesleyan Trinity game here Saturday. In addition to Captain Jimmy Bagg and Ted Milispaugh, Lum, varsity tackle, now is injured and unable to play Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
DELEGATE LEAVES

Naples. Oct 30 (Pl-Franco Ciar- lanti, government delegate to the exposition of Italian books in San Francisco, left for New York today aboard the steamship Roma.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
N. '. L. FINDS pINTER

New York. Oct. 3o.-(UP)- Coach Chick Mcchan believes he has at last found a punter for the New York University team because of the continued improvement in the kicking of Charlie Marshall.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CARDINAL, EN ROUTE, TO ROME

Naples, Italy, oct. 30 IPEPatrick Cardinal Hayes, primate of the Roman Catholic church in New York, left here today for home, where he will visit the Pope.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

The Cyclops were supposed to he q ono-cyed race of giants living in Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Dreitzier, George H. zellus. Frederick
e. A1temus. Dr.. Harry A. Ong, g. A..
Martin, Charles 8. Shreve, Edwin A.
Swingle, Arthur Deerin Call, r. M.
Hicks. Ernest A. Swingle, Cornell wall
PAPER Co., w. B. Clarkson, Gus Blech-
man. william Levy, City Fire Fighters
Association, Emily s. Moore, Miss Helen
Keane, Burt W. Carr, Henry j. Good
man & Co., DR.. Harry H. Donnally,
the Copeland Co., Mrs. Eugene Byrnes:
r. M. Brown Co., B. 8. Began, Samuel
H. Blumenthal, Charles H. Bates. Rob
ert w. McChesney. Mrs. Ada G. Mills
Payne, Jacob Stein, Charles A. Mc1
Pherson, Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Bland Tucker, Joseph M. Wise,
E. c. Stone, Mrs. Carl Schumann,
Col. Louis Little. Mrs. M. z. Thomas,
r. E. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Z. Mcdowell, Clarence u. Hibble, Lula
M. Hixson, DR.. and Mrs. Raymond l..
Wolven, p. Kaplan, Miss Margaret
Kane. Mrs Z. A. Brown, Mrs. Jane I.
Dr,Iry. Harry X. Partgang, Flora r. M.
Nicholson, II. Mkt. Julian p. Auffort,
Lee H. Robinson, Ralph e. Jones,
Joseph Shipley, Charles K. West, Will
liam Warren Hoeke, jr.. Florrie Stacy,
Irving zirpel, William Warren Hoeke,
IT.. Thomas Mullenberg, Ezra j. YOU
mans, Miss Elfrieda z. Yafie, Alice NJ.
TAYLOR, Miss Georgia NJ. Nevins, Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. O'Connor, Samuel A.
Schneider, D. j. Mattingly, Laura A.
ShotWell, George B. Roth, Miss Isabel
Dubois, DR.. Ernest L. Yost, Charles p.
Balsan, Miss Annie r. Bennaugh, Her
bert Levy, Ira z. Biggs, Philip A. Lad
don, DR.. Joseph j. McHale, Florence
e. Lanham, q. d. Hardy, q. Jerome
Deinlein, Inez S. Cadet, H. E. Bettinger.
Bacas Brothers, James ]. Deadly. Stew
arts Pharmacy. Morris Fleichman,
Esther Dodd, A. stuart vipond. Mig
Deadly, Mrs. George T. Clayton, Eugene
w. Bond, Andrew M. Bunten, Mrs.
Edison w. Briggs, Mrs. Arthur d. Call,
MRS. M. L. Germane. r. x. Foxwell.
Fetines Brothers, r. w. Dewey, William
M Deviny, Mr.. and Mrs. William 8.
Busick, Miss Mary A. rMangan, John
r. Jenkins, Francisco Ricciardi and
family, Elias Stellar, L. 8. LipSconnb, M.
Satterfield. Lillian r.. Redmond, Ma
poleon Pastry Shop, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Van Arnum, John F. Free, II. p.
Fulmer, Minna r.. Chamberlin. Patrick
A. Conway, Walter W. Hall. George r.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Worth
ington Dorsey, Mrs. Clara Come
gys, Mrs. Stephen Bonsel, Mrs. Homer
A. Hawley, Charles p. Maloney, Mrs.
Clara 8. Robbins, Mrs. Franklin v.
Reed. william B. O'Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Target, Mrs. Esther M.
Thomas, A. 8. Henderson, Grey Pat
terson, James w. Marbury, William
H. Holohan, Mary Cheevet Martin, Will
liam p. Kenealy, Alice M. Peters, DR..
w. ID. Redding.