davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

the weight in championship match Wth Graham, who was outponted, Most experts feel that the title chase iIts among four men-Chocolatc, Graham, Fidel La Barba, former fly weight champion. and Al Brown, the Panama Negro.
 The supporting card for the Coli seum's opening show finds Bobby Brady, hard hitting Jersey City f-atherwcight opposed 10 Lon Mos cowitz of the Bronx in one ten rounder and Johnny Erickson or New York agianst Vidal Grcgorio Of Spain in another.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Snow Greets Two Teams
 On Their Return Home

Boston, April T. Pt-This city's two major league ball teams were given cold reception when they got back 10 their home city-me- teOrologically speaking. There was snow on the ground in the suburbs and cold chills playing around Fen way Park and Braves Field. The boys lost no time in joining the stove league for a day. Bits Bier halter, Red SoX trainer, acted as stoker at Fcnway Park while Bop Asb iornson, Concord rookie catcher, introduced couple of his very southern battery mates, Pitchers Ed Morris and "Bull' Durham. 10 the good old Yankee manner of spenl- ing the daylight hours of winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
.C0Rb|N RED S0X
 ID OPEN SEASON
Play First Game Against New London Week From Sunday

Manager John Tobin of the Cor bin Red Sox baseball team an nounced today that the club would open its season q week from Sun Iay, April T, against the Socony team Of Now London. This will te the first game for the Red Sox for two seaSous. the club LalIu. been out ot the picture all last year.
 Due to the many urgings upon
 him by players and fans alike,
 Manager Tobin decided to get back into harness again and after an 1 enthusiastic meeting of old players ! and new prospects held recently at l the '. M. c. A, 1t was decided that
 the former city champions would | st'p into the field again.
 Because Of this early season game,
 Manager Tobin has called a practice
 session Of the squad Of candidates for n.Xt Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at Walnut Hill park. He stated today that there isn't q place on the team yet that has been filled and every candidate will be given 4n 'g al opportunity Of trying out for
 tho }arious places on the team. Many Of the younger diamond
 stars of the city who have failed 10 1 lend plac"s on teams that play reg ularly. have decided 10 try out for 1 the Rcd SoH combination and the 1 scramble for places will be a tough 1 one.
 1 The New London team which will
 furnlsh the first opposition for the 1 local crew. is one Of the outstand-
 ing baseball clubs in the Whaling . City Last year, in a local leag1e,
 the Sooony team outstripped all
 other combinations and won the 1 championship. The club has re-
 mained intact for the coming sea son.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
RICE MAY BE BACK

Washingt on, April 12 P-Gossip has it that the veteran Sa m Rice will be back in Washington outfeld in place of West when the season opens. West has failed to bang the ball as expected while Rice seems as good as ever. Washington sought its fourth triumph in row over the Giants today. Two rockies, Liska and Brown, set the Giants down with two fits and one run yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
SCORE FIRST SHUTOUT

Tulsa, Okla, April 12 P)-Man- hurlers who played with the Tulsa Oilers against their former team yes- terday and the St. Louis Browns scored their first shutout of the sea son, pounding three pitchers for 15 hits and 14 runs, inc!uding two
 homers. Recruit Outtielder Tom Jenkins got his second homer in two days as well as a single and d double.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
pcb:nson Selecting
 His Remaining Eurlers

Macon. Ga. ApriI : l"l H il- asar Robinson Of the Brooklyn Rob jns spent a rainy afternoon yester- day selecting his hurlors for inc rest Of the spring training season. MeWeeny was the choice for to- days game in Greensboro, N C., end Clark will open the annual spring series against the Yankees tomorrow, loazzy Vance will take the mound for sundays exhibition against tao worlds champions, then Clark will return 10 start the regular s,ason against the Braves. Wth that settled, Robinson released Jim RIch8rdson, one Of his young pitch CTS. 10 Macon on option.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tle Associated Press.
 Detroit -- Billy Wallace, Clovc- land, ourpointod Tommy Grosan, Omaha 00. Louis Kid kapIan, Moriden. Conn. outpointed Joey Ncdill. Chicago G0).
 Davenport. l.. - YoLng Jack Dillon, Louisville, ou'pointed kayo White. New Orleans GG). Johnnie Fulton. Cedar Rapids, outpointed Jack Melrosn. N.W Orleans tl4).
 Pasadena. Cal.-'Bearcat' Wright Omaha. won from Neal CHsby Kiy- crsid,-, Cal Ge).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

neeting, a battle Of heavyweights at il75 pounds, will be staged as tho semi final. Jack Beasley of New Haven, colored kayo king, will meet Kid Brown of Jersey City, N. J. Both boys are vicious punchers and there is grave doubt that the bout will go the full limit of three rounds
 The remainder of the card will be made up of bouts between boys rep- resenting four teams, Thompsonville. Meriden, Middletown and New Brit ain.
 As an added feature to card that is already considered 10 be all- star, Jack Johnson. former heavy- weight champion of the world, w
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Ed Gardner Still Leads
 In Pyle's BuniOn Derby

Wheeling, ". Va. April 12 Pl- Completing 499.3 miles Of the 34no mile trek to the Pacific coast, C. C. Pyle's rans-continental foot race, vas to cross another state line to- day as it approached the close of the second week.
 The runners. tanned and tough ened, were headed for Cam bridge, Ohio. fifty miles from here. after spending the night in Wheeling.
 Ed Gardner, Seattle. Wash. negro continued to set the pace in elapsed time. Pete GavuzZi of England. IS creeping up. however, and alrea fy has busted Johnny Salo. Passaic. x J.. policeman. from second place.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

act as referee of the fights. One of the outstanding figures in the sport world several years ago before he was knocked out by Jess Willard. Johnson will be an interesting object to the fans who attend the bouts. promptly at S:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
 
JOHNNY CLINCH BATTLES
 BILLY REEVES TONIGHT

New Britain and Bristol Amateur Fighters to Stage Long-Awated Clash at Stanley Arena - Fight is Result of Challenge Flung at Bearcat by Local Boy Weight Difference Might Amount to More Than 10 P0unds-Fuil Card of 10 Bouts on Program.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Phantom Reserves
I'a:ltiiCre

Referee, Tobin; timer, Parker; scorer, McCOur+.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

An autonfo bile highway traversing South America has been proposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
l'iianlOillS
sons of Italy
Phantom Reserves Win

Fo.erae Tobin; timer, Pal .nnr.. NlcCOurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
v. c. SMITH HEADS
SOCIAL AGENCIES
Washington Council Changes
President and Reflects
All other officers.

Willard C.. Smith was elected presi-
dent of the washington Council of So
cia1 Agencies at the organizations an
nuai election of officers, in the Young
Wonnens Christian Association Building,
Seventeenth and K streets, yesterday
afternoon. He succeeds Mrs. John j.
OConnor. Mrs Whitman Cross was
elected vice president.
All other officers we're reelected.
They are: Newbold Noyes, treasurer:
Merritt o. Chance. assistant treasurer.
and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary The following were elected menu
bers at large Of the council: Miss Louise
Mcclure, DR. Frederick w. Perkins. DR..
Moses r. Lowell and Edward D. Shaw
Miss Clara Somerville. research secre-
tary for the council acting in the place
of Mrs Roberts, the executive secretary,
who was unable to be at the meeting
due to illness. was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the council for
the officers.
A resolution We adopted authorizing
the president of the council to appoint
a special committee of three persons to
revise the councils constitution and by
laws. following a report by the eXecu-
tive committee to the effect that they
are no longer adequate. The Jewish
Community Center and the Twelfth
Street Branch. Y. M c. A., were adj
nitted to membership in the council.
Mrs. O'Connor the retiring president.
In a brief address praised the work OF
Mrs. Roberts, the executive secretary.
and the work of the various committees
during the past year. Mrs. O'Connor
was extended a vote of thanks for her
efficient administration as president.
Mr.. Smith, the new president. de-
clared the council always has been i'm
portant. but that it is more important
now. with the operation of the Wash
ineton Community Chest. than ever be-
fore. He praised the work of Elwood
Street. director of the chest, and the
successful work of the chest.
Mr.. Street, who. besides being director
Of the chest, is chairman of the new
Social Service Exchange, coming under
the Council of Social Agencies, told
briefly of the exchange and its purposes.
Another address was delivered at the
meeting by Miss Harriet Anderson. field
secretary of the National Travellers Aid
Association and secretary of the Ma
ttonal Committee on Homeless, who
spoke of the many welfare problems pre-
sented by the transient population of
this country and the general tendency
to move.
I'VE have a national point of view on
moving" Miss Anderson said, and point
ed out that people are often encouraged
to move. such as a few years ago when
young men were advised to go West,
etc. Today, she Continued. there is
vast population that always believes that
their chances will be better elsewhere
than where they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Thief" drama, at 8 &c
pm.
Fox-"One Stolen Night" photoplay
at 1850 am, 2:35, 4;40, 1850 and 9:55
pm.
PaIace-"The Trial of Mary Dugan.'
photoplay. at 1l:15 am, 1850, 4:30,
7:05 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Why Be Good" at :35
am, ! :35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Little "Shiraz," from II
am. to IL pm.
RiaIto-"Show Boat" at 10:45 am,
12:45. 3, Sis, 7:30 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Letter" at 10:45 am,
1897. 2:39, 4:21. 6;13, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Desert Song" at
1917 am, 1921. 2;37, 4:47, 7 and e:13
pm.
Ambassador-"W Be Good?" at
6:15, and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Wild Party" at 2:3o,
AIS, sos, 7:50 and 94o pm.
CentraI-"Weary River" from IL am,
to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

lished phase of Midsummer chic and
an aspect of the latest styles
Brown, black, medium blue and
cherry reds are foundation colors for
the prints Most of the patterns are
small, with many conventional floral
designs, chiefly in leaf and petal effects.
The printed dress and jacket will
be worn for evening as well as daytime.
The dinner and restaurant dresses for
Midsummer are accompanied by various
adaptations of capes or jackets, ranging
from ruffled three-quarter wrap to hip
length cardigan coat. Brown and yell
low combinations and green and white,
particularly in leaf-pattern prints, are
new for the printed ensembles of eve
ming.
It is new and smart to carry en-
velope bag and sunshade made of the
printed material of ones suit this Sum-
mer Women are selecting plain hats
of medium width to wear with print
costumes. Most of them are semi-large,
with back and sides longer than the
front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
U. S. WOMEN START
GAY SILKS VOGUE
Paris Credits Americans With
Rage for Loud-Colored
Prints.

PARIS NP.-American women, with
their love of color, are credited by
many people over here with maintain
ing the vogue of gay printed materials
They are indirectly responsible for
the printed silk two-piece suits which
form an important part Of the Midsum-
mer collections now showing.
Frenchwomen. as a whole, find the
two-piece printed costumes little too
gay for town wear. and look with more
favor on ensembles of plain color
preferably black and white, Neverthe-
less. the printed suits are a well estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
SPONSORED BY LEGION.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, May IA char
ter has been issued by the State Of Vir-
GINA to the Clarke County War Memo
rial, Incorporated whose object is to
erect a community building il Berry
of the county. The scheme is sponsored
by the Lloyd williams Post. No. Al,
American Legion, and site, located on
two State highways, has been purchased.
A campaign will be started the first
of June to sell stock to finance the VEN
ture, which will cost from $4,000 to
First National Bank. is president of the
corporation; W. A. Bradford, vice presi-
dent; Rice Levi, secretary treasurer. and
j. D. Grif1ng and Ralph M. Ware, bust
ness managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Luckett in Florida as Witness.

Harry NJ. Luckett. chief clerk of the
Police Department is attending court
in Miami. Fla, having been summoned
there to appear as a witness in prohi-
bition cases Defendants in the cases
we're complained against during the time
the chief clerk was serving as deputy
commissioner of internal revenue in
Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CITY BONDS ARE SOLD.


pptCIaI DISpHICII 10 Tic otaI' = !.
WINCHESTER, Va, May l4.-City
improvement bonds aggregating $349,-
900 were sold by the city council to
Morris, Mather 81 Co. and H. M. Byl-
lesby 6S Co., New York. for S343,97e.91.
In addition. Caldwell e. Co.. Nashville
Tenn, one of the 10 unsuccessful bid
ders, offered in writing to pay 5i2 per
cent interest on average daily balances
on all sums deposited with them pend
ing expenditure of the funds, to be Sc
cured by other bonds to be deposited
with New York bankers. The offer was
accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MISTRlAL is ORDERED.
Wire Establishes Alibi for Two
Charged With Murder.

GREENSBORO, N. c., January o.
A telegram from Savannah, Ga, pur-
porting to establish an alibi for Walter
Stevens and Bonnie Wallace, charged
with the murder of Hubert Herring here
December 20, caused Judge John H.
Clement to order a mistrial in superior
court today while attorneys investigated
the wire.
The two men went on trial yesterday
after Judge Clement had refused mo-
ton for continuance
The wire was sent by w. p Wright
of Savannah, who said he had been in
conversation with Sam Gardner, Sa-
vannah garage employe, who said he
had given the two men lift in his car
the night Herring was shot. He recog-
nized the men from newspaper pictures,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ELOPEMENT OF TEACHER
AND PUPIL SUSPECTED
Search for Georgia Principal, IS,
and Boy Student, II, Ex-
tends to Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ELLAVILLE, Ga. January ga
search for Mrs. M M Weldon, 35 years
old, school principal, and Edwin Chap
man, 17-year-old pupil, figures in a
suspected elopement today, extended to
Akron, Ohio. on information cleaned
from school children.
Sheriff E. c. RigSby announced that
he had information of a recent loan of
$500 on the Weldon farm and payment
of back salary to Mrs. Weldon amount
ing to $780, Her husband, a farmer.
who came with his wife from North
Georgia five years ago, told the sheriff
he had no knowledge Of the whereabouts
of his wife or the money.
Ellaville residents told Chief Holloway
they saw Chapman join Mrs. Weldon in
her automobile last Sunday and drive
of toward Atlanta. No word has come
from either to friends or relatives since.
Chapman is the son of farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Goodwill FLYERS Turn Rack,

PARA, Brazil. January rs GP).-Presi-
dent Leguia of Peru has ordered the
Peruvian goodwill flyers, Carlos Mar
tlnez de Pinillos and Lieut.. Carlos
Zagarra, to return to Lima following
the same route which they used in their
flight from the Peruvian capital TO Para.
The orders will make it necessary for
the two flyers TO abandon their hope of
ending the trip in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Honduran Village Attacked.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. January
26 tP1.-Twenty men. led by Pedro
Sierra, who recently escaped from Jail,
today attacked the village OF Ell Sauce
near Sagana Grande, killing one munic-
ipal official.
Fifty mounted policemen pursued the
band and shot Sierra, the others escap-
ing through the mountains toward Sal
HfRdoE. 80 49, 80 N.Y. SeAspasss~ ~ >s''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MISS ARTH TO SING.
Radio Addition Winner to Appear
in Concert Here.

The Sacred Heart Choir has COM
pleted plans for the first concert ap-
pearance of Miss Hazel C. Arth since
she won the Atwater Kent addition
contest. The concert is scheduled for
Monday night, February 4, at the Will
lard Hotel, and was arranged by Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan, organist and di-
rector of the choir, where Miss Arth
has sung for several years. Miss Arth
had signed contract after winning the
prize, but exception was made for her
appearance at the choir's concert.
Other soloists with the organization
are Miss Mabel c. Litamer. soprano;
Robert M. OLone, tenor, and George
Boucher, baritone. Following the con-
cert there will be dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
AMERICANS LEAD RITES.
will Conduct Rome Services Mark
ing Conversion of st. Paul.

ROME, January 26 (P).-By special
permission of the congregation of
sacred rites. services at the historic
church of Santa Susanna, adjoining the
american embassy, have been turned
over to American Catholic clergy here
for tomorrow's commemoration of the
feast Of the conversion of st. Paul.
Mgr. Eugene Burke, rector of the
North American College of Rome, will be
celebrant of high mass, and Cardinal
Lepicier, titular bishop of the church,
will attend and preach in English.
Vespers will be sung in the afternoon
by students in the college. The sermon
will be preached by Father Donnelly.
American Jesuit. and the pontifical
benediction will be given by the Right
Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, bishop of AL
bany, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
LEON T0RAL A FATHER.
Slayer Wants Child Baptized Be
fore He Faces Firing SQUAD.

MEXICO CITY. January IS LR-
Nhe wife of Jose De Leon Toral today
gave birth to son. The father, who
aSsaSSinated President-elect Obregon
last July has an appeal now pending
in the Supreme Court for an order to
prevent the death sentence being car
ried out upon him.
Baptism Of the infant is being ar
ranged for an early date In conformity
with the wish Of Leon Toral Of know
ing that his child is baptized before he
faces firing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
LUNCHEON SERIES OPENS.
District Red Cross Chapter Hears
Gen. George Barnett,

The first of series of monthly
luncheons by the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross, was held
Tuesday at the Women's City Club with
a number of officers from national
headquarters as special guests. These
included Miss Mabel T. Boardman, di-
rector of the volunteer service; Miss
Clara d. Noyes. director of the nursing
service; Miss Martha Wood. chapter
correspondent, and DR.. William de
Kleine, medical adviser.
Gen. George Barnett, chairman Of
the District Chapter, was principal
speaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

patiently.
 If that isn't just like mother" she thought unreasonably.
 Then a figure on the back page caught her attention. "500.' She snatched the paper up hurriedly.
 Her mother had written, toward the end of the letter. Your father and ] have talked things over and have decided not to stand in your way. After all. you have, l sup pose, right to pursue happiness in your own fashion. Aunt Minnie's estate will not be settled for some weeks. But your father is going to send you $500. 10 defray what ever expenses you may have, until such time as the eXecutor sends you your entire inheritance ."
 Moly's eyes filled with tears. Dear old dad!"
 And now" she decided joyously, T can take little apartment, l can have a kitchenette all my own, and nice big bath"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

knows all about women. Don Juan stuff"
 Maybe some ot them do. I don't. Jack, are you going to miss me?"
 Miss you." he cried. 'I'd like to die for you, honey"
 I'll miss you, too." she prom ised. But we'll write each other every day."
 You bet" he agreed. And twice on Sundays. I mean you write twice on Sundays, honey. And tell me everything about your job. And if any of those guys round there get fresh with you, send me wire, will you, Molly??"
 They won't" she assured him. They looked harmless as anything Kind of old, most of them" That wasn't true. but it would make Jack feel better. "They're bald and fat. You know. Sort of shiny. Married looking And she thought of the city editor, who had light curly hair, and looked as if he bought his clothes at Bond street tailors
 "Ill tell them I'm engaged, as soon as l get a chance" she prom ised.
 Molly, you must let me take you home now" she said. Put on your hat, like a good girl"
 She pulled it on, the little blue vagabond felt that made her look so adorably childish. Then she patted his pillow with both her small pink palms, She liked know ing his head rested there, and fondled it with her hands.
 "Oh, l forgot 10 tell you," she ex- claimed. T phoned the Y. W. c. A. this morning, and I've taken a room ] there. Rita's going to send all my truck in for me. I'll write the family tonight, and tell them about I it. And about my position"
 Call it job," he advised her You don't call 'em positions when they only pay SIS a week."
 They tip-toed quietly down the stairs. Past Miss Blake's room. The light was out now. and they could hear her snoring lightly. Molly giggled.
 T never knew before," she said that you could tell an old maid by the way she snores. Now wouldn't you just know she was a spinster?'
 They took a taxi to the Y. w, be. cause Jack declared it mightnt lool right to be arriving after midnigh' her first night, And when the! reached there a number of girls were on the steps, so that they had to sa, goodby most circumspectly. Moll! was rather glad. She knew sh' would have cried, if it was dark O. the street was deserted.
 Tomorrow Jack would be on hi way to New York. And it migh be weeks and weeks before she saw him again! She flung her arm, about him.
 Don't say goodby, Sweetheart Just goodnight"
 She kissed him swiftly, and raI up the stairs. He waited on tn, sidewalk until the door had closed behind her. She did not turn {, wave. And he knew it was bccaus she was crying.
 That night she wrote Jack, ant mailed it, next morning, with special delivery stamp. It was i the office in New York. waiting fo him when he reached there. She also wrote her family, tellin