davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
FALCONS START OFF BY
 BEATING BRISTOL TEAM

Local Baseball Team Apparently Beaten in Seventh, Starts Savage Batting Attack That Brings Home Victory - Judge Stanley J. Traceski Officially Opens Season by Tossing First Ball to Alderman Peter Pajewski - High Wind Causes Spectacular Plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

 
RAIN FAILS TO PREVENT.
 GAMES PLAYED IN EAST

Major League Teams Win Moral Victory Over Weather Browns Continue Mad Pace-Reds Trounce Cubs l7 to l2 - Petty Pitches First Win of Season Against Cardinals-Philles Down Giants-Braves Continue Streak and Leave Robins Flat - Other Games.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
FltS ON

l pfa.s lV -Battel tYr A Gs m in
 .a-Batted fpr AI. GasJon m 7Jh
 "zz-Ran for Blelo u!n ith
 zzzz-Batted for Berry in 9th.
 Hated tol burltam iu 9th. ph.lade ephia loo oot "-pr Boston 0V2 tul vPo-- TWO base hts: pylses :, Bishop. Snn mons. Hale. sallitt, Bt.,iow Tihee ha'. ajt. Began. Home runs! Mllcr. D3 kr> Struck our: By Rolnmel ., 1,urins . LostEs pitcher, kui1irs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Two base hits: Payne, Budnick, klatka, Noonan. Meiewski. Brooks, Zetarski. Three base hits: l.. liaber. struck out: By Nichols : Brooks ,. iIaber l.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

Two base hit: Carroll. Struck out By Finley 2. bdrnachi :, Schmarr ,. Pott 2 Partyka ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Southern Benefit May
Ball PROGRAM Outlined.

Many representatives of society ar
giving their names in support Of tn
Southern benefit May ball to be given
Tuesday evening In the large ballroom
of the Wardman Park Hotel by Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, United
Daughters Of Confederacy.
This benefit Is an annual affair.
given for the purpose of furthering
the chapters relief, educational and
memorial work, to which it is pledged.
Additional patronesses include: Nine.
Simeon Radeff, wife of the Bulgarian
Minister; Nine. Ferdinand Veverka,
wife of the CZechoslovakian Minister,
Nine. Harvard H. Bachke, wife of the
Norwegian Minister; Mrs. Greed Ham
mond, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Nine
Horace Anores, Mrs. Louie c. Bethart,
Mrs. John Miller Horton, Nine. de
Gonzales-Prada, Mrs. Francois Berger,
Moran, Mrs. William Harris, wife OF
Senator Harris; Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord, Mrs.
Lawrence Washington, Miss Mary
Amber, Mrs Bruce Baird, Mrs. j.
Jerome Lightfoot, Miss Hortense Har-
rison Evans, Mrs. Frank r. Foster, Mrs.
Carroll j. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Paul Moore,
Mrs. Clinton Edison MacEachrain, Mrs.
Gwyn Dent, Mrs. Irene Dayton, Mrs.
william R. Cole, Mrs. Nathaniel Dial
and Mrs. Sallie Brook Talliaferro Pot
ter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

came from overseas. Rather they were
apt to come from the home city OF
the wearer Many of Mrs. Hoover's
gowns are from San Francisco, and so
It might be quoted down the line.
X X X
Cardinal Bonaventura Ceretti, who
has been named chief of the gendarmie
or police force of the new papal state,
was for IL years auditor of the Apos-
tolic Delegation in Biltmore street, and
has hundreds of friends in the city,
with many of whom he exchanges
Christmas greetings and corresponds at
times. Since the new condition at the
Vatican will attract scores of Washing
tonians to Rome the coming Summer,
this amiable prelate will find his time
heavily burdened with requests from
visiting friends. He was promoted from
the Washington mission, where he
served under Cardinals Martinelli, Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

The Governor of the Bahamas, Sir
Charles William James Orr, and Lady
James Orr have been most hosptiable to
the thousands of citizens from this re-
public who prefer the quiet beauty OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
CLEARANCES!
In Our Main Floor Accessories

SIPS Rayon Bloomers
Panties, step-ins of 7O~
extra fine quality. ~
$3.50 Lingerie
OF heavy Crepe de
chine In Teddies. 50. 65
Bandeau Sets, Slips, l.
Petttcoats ........
$3.50 Lovely Gowns
OF Crepe de Chine; 50 90
Lacey or tailored -
models. ............
$500 Silk Underwear
Teddies, pins G. go
and Panties Of Crepe 80
de Chine ......... L.
ST Vogue Brassieres
Slightly soiled. In PN
assorted sizes and @kC
colorS ........... NV
Sl.SO Best Rayon Gowns
In assorted sizes and G. TX
pretty colors. Very -
special at .........
$S.9S Rayonette Neeligees
Extraor dinarily e. sO
smart in newest ~
shades. ............. -
$2.95 Rayon Pajamas
OF extra quality. In 81 .65
combination colors.. -
$1.69 Pongee Slips
OF splendid quality e. az
Pongee. A most time ' 30
ly special at. ...... =
$l.9S Vestee Blouses
OF fine Broadcloth
in assorted styles and QO0
pretty colors. ...... on
81 Summer Sweaters
OF All-Wool and
Wool and Rayon in I SIS
newest colors. Slip
overs ..,.....,.,..
SIPS Silk Scarfs
In assorted shapes ~
and colors. Great O&C
values ........... Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

COMO and Bonzano, to Australia. where
he became Apostolic delegate at sydney,
where he served until he was made
nuncio at Paris. It was from the
French capital that he was raised to
membership in the College Of Cardinals.
Cardinal Cerretti is among the younger
prelates, being In the early SOS. and like
the present Pontih he is a master of
English. Indeed, he is one Of the few
of his rank who understand the lam
guage of the United States in all its
Variations and is familiar with the
ideals and customs of its people. For:
this reason he is the last authority con-
suited in important cases when par
ticipants from the United States can,
not agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

S4.95 New Silk Umbrellas
Splendid quality, In { Aso
smart styles and col %A.0S
ors; Is ribs. 1870.
New Sweater Suits
81 q. S Sl1,T I.21.. in 1o,o all $S.95
$4.95 White Flannel Skirts
The necessary 4 IN
m la:n 1 Va sysEs sum. -
S4.o5 Vestee Overblouses
OF dne quality silks, q 1aa
in newest styles and SA.92
colors ............
ST and $3.50 Neckwear
The deity femin-
achieved with these 9C
smart bits.
6oc Flowers & Boutonnieres
In the wanted
flowers for Spring 26~
and Summer cos NV
tunes. Very special.
$1.95 & sos Handbags
In all the newest "a
grains and shades. 81 .4S
Pouch and under l.
arm style ..........
81 & $3.50 Silk Gloves
OF fine Milanese Silk ~
assorted h d es; AkH
mostly smaller sizes wv
SIPS & $3.50 Fabric Gloves
OF imported fabric
that is easily wash G@
able; new shades. Wv
Assorted sizes. .....
$2.95 to $3.50 Kid Gloves
These are of fine cr
imported kid; pull 400
on or novelty cuft i
Styles .............
$19S AlI.Silk Picot.Top
HOSIERY
In all the very new Cd TX
est shades. Ali sizes:
we'll reinforced. 49,. u
81 Costume Jewelry
An assortment Of
Necklaces, Earrings. H5C s.,
Brooches, Chokers, wv
Bracelets .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
THREATENING OF JUROR
FAILS TO WIN ACQUITTAL
Three Men Follow Him Home, and
Phone Call Warns, but He Aids
in Convicting Thief.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia threat against
the life of a juror trying Eddie Piech
for robbery failed to prevent verdict
of guilty yesterday.
David N. Cohen, the juror threatened,
said he was followed home by three
men in an automobile, and a few
minutes later received a telephone call,
a voice saying: You vote for acquittal
in the Piech case, or you'll get bumped
off,"
Cohen, however, joined the other
jurors In convicting Piech, a gangster
known to police as beer racketeer and
henchman of "Polack Joe" Salts.
Judge Klarkowski sentenced Piech to
one year to life imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Los Angeles Concludes Flight.

NAVAL AIR STATION, Lakehurst,
N. J., May II P).-The Nays giant
dirigible Los Angeles returned here at
10 o'clock, Eastern standard time, last
night. after a naval air cruise Of more
than 30 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

and on a recent visit to Berlin he PROM
Used to display several rare types Of four
tenth century screens and enamelS at
the Prussian Academy of Fine Arts
The famous Londoner, M. Eumorpholos
who is considered the most successful
collector of the ancient treasures OF
China and Japan, has loaned price
less number of rugs, screens and tap
estries. There are in the Orient some
several hundred Germans who are
prominent in the Asiatic Art Society,"
and it was through their efforts that
the Prussian Academy was enabled to
gather the nucleus of the permanent
display. Many of those who purchased
the marvellous Tibetan porcelainS. rugs
and bric-a-brac of the late Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, some time am
bassador to Washington, permitted their
removal to Berlin. Baroness Won Stern
berg offered the entire collection to the
Saxon government, her husband having
been a citizen of that kingdom, and
when they refused to buy she dispersed
this famous collection on which Baron
Won Sternberg had spent Is years OF
danger and privation in penetrating
Thibet in the work of purchasing the
raritieS.
X * x x
Princess EIlZdDeCn 6SlOSSelShy, Ole
time a gay figure in the special court
held by the late Cars lovely daugh-
tiers, has been for several seasons the
most popular model of a celebrated
Paris gownmaker, and for this reason,
say many daughters of Uncle Sam,
French wares, except for evening, are
on the decline. For this former great
lady of Petrograd is tall and so thin
as to be almost attentuated, and she
has a quick, nervous manner seldom
noticed in women on this side Of the
Atlantic, where sports Of all kinds
claim them as votaries. Consequently
the most subtle gown of this type is
not for the vigorous, well rounded
woman who is accustomed to purchase
in Rue de la Paix, and, in fact, 1.-The
rag, the bone and the hank Of hair"
sort of model does not fit in with the
American idea Of being well gowned.
Washington saw many charming and
expensive costumes at the various func-
tons which marked the passing Of an
administration and the Inauguration OF
another, but few of these costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Ethel Louprette and Mary Virginia
Barry: will give solo dances. and
trio composed Of Mrs Fanny Shreve
Ieartsill, Miss Lillian Chenoweth and
Tiss Marie KoontZ will render several
arl Chindblom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

has voted to witl1lraw from the Eastern
intercollegiate Debating League.
Harvard wants to be independent OF
the leagues policies, which Harvard
debaters have characterized as too
strongly marked by a desire for win
ming, it was said today. Financial con-
siderations were also said to have en-
tered into the decision.
The council elected Gerald w. Har-
rington, 80, of Mattapoisett, president;
Jackson K. Hurd, 80, Kansas City,
vice president, and Saul G. Silverman,
80, Cleveland, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
HARVARD TO QUIT LEAGUE,

Debating Body's Policies Are Op-
posed by College Council.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May II OP.-
The Harvard College Debating Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
ARMY FRAMES BILL
ITO DRAFT INDUSTRY
War Time Mobilization of
Factories Will Be Proposed
in Measure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department is preparing
for early submission to Congress Of q
bill to mobilize industry in war time
on the same basis that man power Is
conscripted.
Secretary Good says the measure is
expected to be among the first legis-
lative matters to come before Congress
at its regular session in December. The
bill probably will cover all phases of
finance and commerce.
CONSUMPTION Bill Given Congress.
The Secretary already has sent to
Congress a bill to authorize the Presi-
dent TO conscript the man power Of the
Nation for immediate military service
upon q declaration of war.
The national defense act places upon
the War Department the responsibility
of preparing plans for the mobilization
of industries in war time and the pro-
posed legislation would authorize their
actual draft by the President.
The departments plans for emergency
Industrial mobilization are laid along
the following lines:
Financing of contractors to whom
war contracts are allotted.
Prevention of prof1teering and stab
ilization of prices in war time.
Provision of machinery for settlement
Of war time industrial disputes.
War Weakens Industry.
Maintenance of a constant flow of
raw materials and organization of all
transportation systems.
officials of the department, who have
long publicly urged the passage of some
legislation to provide for emergency in
dustrial mobilization, declare that in
dustry is at its weakest point, both
through disorganiSation and sudden loss
of man power, upon declaration OF
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Izaak Walton's Lure
Takes Teacher Away
AS Class Waits Test

NEW YORK, May "a GA pro-
fessor at Columbia University absent
mindedly went fishing yesterday while
100 students awaited an examination
for bachelor degrees.
When Prof. Parker Thomas Moon
failed to appear to give the assembled
students their examination in Inter
national relations an investigation
was started which located him at his
Summer home in Woodnont, Conn.
The lure of fishing haunts had ban
ished from his mind all thoughts Of
international relations and college ex-
aminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Boys Own Is bright with the names
of men who have won immortal fame
in Juvenile literature. The papers read
ers include men Of eminence in every
walk of life--one of whom now sits on
an imperial throne. while others rule
the destinies Of mighty empire.
Before he created Sherlock Holmes"
A. Conan Doyle (now Sir Arthur was
writing Christmas stories for the B. o.
P. Jules Vernes classic and prophetic
romances Of the sea were reproduced in
the papers early numbers. G. A. Henty's
historical stories Of adventure, r. M.
Ballantyne's pirate and frontier tales,
w. H. @. Kingston's marine thrillers-
all throbbed through the pages Of this
treasure house Of wonders.
"I remember the delight with which
bought the weekly numbers" is the
tribute of Sir William Joynsor- Hicks,
home secretary in the British govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga triumph OF
literary pioneering in boy psychology
was celebrated here this year in the
jubilee anniversary OF the Boys own
Paper, a historic British publication.
ut Is written for boys, and not for
their grandmothers," G. A. Hutchinson,
the first editor, announced in launching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
BRITATN'S BOYS OWN PAPER"
OBSERVES 5Oth ANNIVERSARY
Hundreds of Notables Listed In Ranks
of Authors and Readers Of Historic
Juvenile Journal.

so years ago the little magazine.
Packed with clean. wholesome stories
of adventure and with practical articles
and sketches on How to Do" things,
the B. o. p wrought a revolution in
journalism for youth and blaZed q trail
which has been followed by score Of
imitators.
The long list Of contributors to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Lewis Addresses Arts Club.

The coming general elections in Great
Britain and the influence which uneIn-
ployment is expected to assert on the
result were discussed last night by Will
mott Lewis. Washington correspondent
of the London Times, speaking before a
meeting of the Arts Club Of Washington
at the clubhouse, 2017 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

nent, land how set to work to build
rabbit hutches and chicken pens-and
made myself great nuisance to my
parents by keeping every kind Of petit"
Stanley Baldwin, British premier, in
praising the publication at its jubilee
luncheon, said that the B. o. P. had
succeeded in avoiding the Scylla Of
vulgar sensationalism and Charybdis
Of dizziness.
Sea stories proved to be perhaps the
variety which the B. o. P. offered.
Mr. Hutchinson, the first editor, died
in 1918 after "a years of directing the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
LITHUANIAN PREMIER'S
ASSAILANT CONDEMNED
By the Associated Press.

KOVNO, Lithuania, May ga stu
dent named Vosylius yesterday was SEN
fenced by a court martial to death for
the. recent attempt on the life Of Pre-
fnier Waldemaras. He then confessed
his share in the crime and implicated
some Of his accomplices, including an
other student named Gudelis, whom he
alleged was the prime mover in the plcr.
The premier and his wife escaped In
jury when fusillade of shots fired at
them struck four Of their party as the
were entering theater here.
Java produced s155 100000 worth Of
Siipar last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Twenty-four girls between the ages
of IS and 16 were married in England
in the last IL months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
DRAINAGE WORK
And TWO ROADS
ON SPRING LIST
Other Public Projects Are
Planned in Delaware
County.
BIZ Times Special

b. Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, March 5.-Three
drainage projects and building Of
two roaoS are on the spring program
Tor Delaware county.
Work has been in progress through
the winter on one OF the drainage
jobs, the William B. Pierce ditch IN
Mt. Pleasant anc.\ salem townships.
The cost is $4,000.
County Surveyor John Watson
announces that work will start at
once on two other drainage bitches
the George w. Hayden, near
Stockport, and the Payne in Har-
rison township. Costs are $500 and
$3.50 respectively
The two highway projects are for
the Eaton road and Stafford gravel
road. The former is in the town Of
Eaton and is being built at cost OF
$4,000. The other highway Will cost
$4,000. Both are being built under
the three-mile road law. State
highway 81, between Albany and
Portland, is TO be finished this
spring.
Applications for approval of seven
drainage projects have been re-
ceived from various townships and
others are being contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
PREDICT HOOVER
ARMS FARLEY
Interpret Speech as Pledge
of Limitations Move.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi-
dent HooVer's inaugural address was
held by diplomats here today to be
Of great international Importance,
because of one short twenty-one-
word sentence.
The speech of the new President,
according to these international OBJ
servers, clearly shows a new major
effort to secure further limitation of
ornaments will be made under the
administration of President Hoover.
The sentence foreshadowing such
a move came after the new Presi-
dent had spoken in praise of the
Kellogg anti-War pact. He said:
cts (anti-War pacD acceptance
should pave the way to greater
limitation of armament, the other
of which we sincerely extend to
the world"
There could be no clearer in
dication, it is felt here, the admin
iStration of President Hoover is re-
ceptive to another disarmament
move. 1t also might be taken, &C
cording to the opinion of some in
formed observers, as an indication
that at the proper moment and
under favorable circumstances Presi-
dent Hoover himself will act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
VEHICLE COUNT
MADE AT FERRY
Bond Firm Gets Data as
Bridge issue Guide.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March s.
Checking of the number of motor
vehicles using the Henderson CKy.)
ferry in crossing the Ohio river to
and from Indiana is method en-
ployed by a New York firm con-
Sidering financing a bond issue for
a bridge to determine the traffic
situation.
At the suggestion of CloverdaIe &
Colpitts, the eastern bond firm,
three Kentucky national guardsmen
for a week maintained day and
night check. The daily average vas
485 vehicles-400 on each week day
and 1000 on Sunday. The majority
OF ferry users were pleasure car
drivers.
Expense of building the bridge is
to be borne jointly by Indiana and
Kentucky. Bonds for the span are
to be offered for sale March IS.
Although the figures were OBJ
tanned at a time when traffic was
comparatively light, due to cold
weather, it is estimated that on the
basis they gave, the bridge, under
toll charges, would yield an annual
revenue of $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
SENTENCE FOR
BEATING LIQUOR
VENDOR FOUGHT
Madison County Prosecutor
Refuses to Act Against
ASSaiIant.

BIZ Times EDectGt
ANDERSON, Ind, March 5-Rus-
sell Murdoch should not be pun
ished for beating up George Wrinkle,
who sold liquor to his aged father,
Biddle Murdoch, according to Os-4
valid Ryan, Madison county prose-
cutor.
A different view is held by City
Judge G. B. Salyer, who despite an
order of Ryan that the case against
the younger Murdoch be dropped
forced trial through. The court
has not yet pronounced judgment.
The Murdocks. and Wrinkle, their
relative by marriage, were arraigned
on intoxication and assault and bat
terry charges. 1t developed that the
younger Murdoch had warned
Wrinkle against selling liquor to his
father.
At this point, Ryan instructed his
deputy, Cromer Alldredge not to
prosecute the younger man, accused
of beating up Wrinkle after he had
gotten Murdoch senior drunk and
brought him home.
Ignoring Ryan's request, the court
proceeded to hear evidence. The
prosecutor has announced that it
will be his policy to show no SYM
pathy to bootleggers who are pun
dshed by persons taking the law into
their own hands.
A few weeks ago Ryan refused to
prosecute a Markleville woman who
smashed the windows of poolroom
where it is said her husband had
been buying liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Evansville Lawyer Accused
City Judge, Supporter
of Mayor.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March S.
City Judge Mccoy is accused Of
denying constitutional rights to two
alleged liquor law violators in a
mandamus suit filed in circuit court
by Attorney Charles La Toilette.
The attorney declares that he was
not permitted by Mccoy to enter ap-
pearance for Nick Bergwtiz and
Frank Schille, sent to Jail when
they were unable to pay fines of $40
each assessed on conviction of being
drunk. La Toilette says the two
men were sent to jail despite his
plea that evidence he reviewed in
connection with plans for a new
trial.
According to La Toilette, the city
Judge showed enmity following an
nouncement that he would support
John S. Hopkins for mayor. Judge
Mccoy is a supporter of Mayor
Males.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
JOINS PARADE
IN LOIN CLOTH
Nearly Naked Indian Takes
Part in Inaugural.
Bar United Press

By united Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-A soli-
tary brave, who rode in the inau-
gural parade naked except for a
loin cloth and who brought gasps
of wonder and admiration from the
vast throngs, was Chief Hawk, full
blocded Seneca Indian.
The curiosity concerning his iden-
tity shown all along the line of
march he so regally followed,
reached its height when the bronze
skinned horseman turned his face
toward the presidential reviewing
stand and solemnly gave the Indian
salute.
The reply of President Hoover was
not noticed by many. But shyly
it came, as sincere as that of the
tribeSman before him, a quick cross
ing of the right arm across the body
waist high, the Indian signal
'peace!"
The other side of the life of the
glistening- bodied red man, it was
learned, is as surprising as was his
appearance.
He was the official inaugural COM
nittee artist.
His English name is Marcellus
Hawkins.
He is a native of New York state,
a resident of New York City, and
desires eventually to depict in oil
the Indian life of his forefathers.