davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02

 
YALE VARSITY HITS
 SCRUB LINE FOR 3
Shows Strong Olienst- Princeton Works Hard- Wesleyan Also

Aew Haven. Oct s.=eeol weather favored the naseTs behind Yale foot [. ball. and the Ellis were put through long practice serimmage against the scrubs, Three teuehdowns were scored by the first varsity in the fray with their mates.
 The serimmagins Was snappy, o'Hearn. Mallory and l.uman were the varsity backs who plunged over the line with the ball and il Is the following linenn. which Was used yesA terday. that probably will start the season against North Carolina Sat. urday,
 Hulman and Luman, endai Miller and Diller., tackles; Esselstyn and Norris. guards; Loveioy. center; Rieheson. quarterback. 0'Hearn. left halfbaek; Neale. right halfback; Mal- lory. fulibaek. The only change made during the practice game was the substitution Of ]. n. Bingham. ihe Flushing high school player. for Hul- man,
 Neidlinger and Denver both are temporarily out Of the game with minor injuries. but the former is hardly missed owing to the great work Of Richeaon at quarter. Deaver also will have m almost impossible job to win back his old position from his understudy. Luman.
 In yesterdays test against the scrubs Quinn kicked off and Richeson ran the ball back 90 yards before be- ing tossed. On the very next play O'Hcarne zigzaggod through the whole scrub team and raced 10 the goal. On the following scrimmages O'Hearne and Neale broke through to the fve-yard line when Mallory hit center for the distance. The final tally came under conditions of more open football. Luman caught Neale's long forward pass and scored after four tacklers. O'Hearn kicked" two goals from touchdowns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit l6. Chicago ]. Cleveland 13, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. (1D. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
How Hey Line up
 in Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.

Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washi gton at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
R. H. F.
Tygers Beat White sox.

Chicago, Oct. 2-Thc Detroit Tygers scored eight runs in the first inning yesterday and defeated the White Sox in the opener of a four game series by 16 to 5.
 The score: R. H. T.. Detroit S10 121 300-i6 19 0 Chicago 000 020 120- 3 6
 Batteries-Coie and Bassler, Wood all; Lcverette, Blankcnship, Daven- port, Embry, Costler, Lyons and Schalk, Graham.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Victor, to Athletics.

Philadelphia. Oct, "A double by walberg in the eleventh inning en- abled Philadelphia to win the open ing game Of the final series with Washington yesterday. { 10 2.
 The score. +. II, F., Washington I02 oon 0o0 00--3 10 . Athletics o2n 900 0i0 0i-4 i0 .
 Batteries-Johnson and Ruel; Nasty. Walberg and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02
Indians swamp Browns.

St. Louis. Oct. 2.-Cleyeland pound- ed three twirlers for fifteen safeties ans won yesterdays game from st. Louis. 13 to 5.
 The visitors punched their hits and in the sixth inning tallied five times.
 In the first inning Connolly hit a home run.
 The score: R. H. F.. Cleveland 103 005 12i-i3 IS Q St. Louis 900 03G goo II 1
 Batteries shaute and O'Neill; Danforth, Grant, Root and Severeid. Collins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02

(Contlnced on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-02

--.... ...-...v---.-4-
Evening star., 1923-05-27

consequently some good souls are
skeptical about it. 1t Is hard for them
to realize that America is willing to
do SO much for its youth without
parents having to pay for it in hard
cash. 1t is absolutely true just the
same, as your congressman who
helped provide the funds can tell
you-as your school principals who
keep abreast of knowledge can tell
you---as your ministers, priests, cler-
gymen and rabbis who are deeply in
terested in the moral welfare of the
youth of America can tell you.
Parents do not yet realize the new
spirit that is permeating America
the new sense of responsibility it feel
toward its youths If America is to
preserve its ideals and secure the
blessing of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity.
The Camps at Camp Meade, Md.
near Baltimore and Washington, and
Fort Monroe, Va, near Norfolk and
Newport News, between June 26 and
July rs, where we will train these
youngsters of seventeen to twenty
four years of age, will be open to
visit and inspection by all citizens
of America. Come and see for your
selves. congressman, teachers, minis
ters, parents, what we do for the
boys with good fun, good sports.
good companionship, good training, to
Evening star., 1923-05-27

will At In with that of others with
the minimum of friction--how to get
results through team play--how to
lead others and thereby become a
leader of men-how to make allow
ance for the feelings and opinions of
others-how rightly to provide vents
that accord with social standards for
the caveman that exists in every
one of us-how, In other words, to be-
come better man.
Is he interested in becoming a bet
ter citizen? We make him such by
teaching respect for authority and
for law and order: by talks on the
Constitution and the fundamentals
Of citizenship; by ceremonies in
which our flag and our national an
them daily figure; by inspiring him
with love for the institutions that
have made and are making America
what 1t is and that will encourage
him to do his bit as a maker of the
flag.
No Expense Attached.
Are these personal advantages suf-
ficient to justify a youth in giving a
month of his time to secure them at
no expense to himself? The answer
can safely be left to the young men.
Take the parents point of view.
What are the parents going to get
out of it?
Ali this worry and thinking are
Evening star., 1923-05-27

solved by Uncle Sam in his training
camps provisions. And parents will
get this out of it--that for thirty
days they need not worry nor think
about their boys welfare and they
should get down on their knees and
offer up thanks every night that
they have a government that in it's
camps will surround their boys with
every moral safeguard and that will
return them home with keen minds in
sound bodies, much more obedient to
their wishes, with a relish for work, with
respect for authority, with a broader
knowledge of men from other states
and walks of life, and with a greater
capacity and ability for the battle
of life, and with a due sense of re-
sponsibility to home, community and
nation. Here Is the one month when
parents can be assured that work and
play are reasonably combined and
when they can dismiss from their
minds the ever-recurring worries and
thoughts that have found expression
in such words as Where is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight?" He will be
sleeping the sleep of the healthy
young animal-well cared for in body
and mind and conscience and soul.
Will this be a blessing to parents?
The answer can safely be1eft to anx-
fous mothers and fathers.
1t all seems too good to be true and
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BY COL. PETER e. TRAUB. Cavalry.

BY COL. PETER Il. TRAUB, Cavalry.
From whatever point of view you
consider 1t. young America should
jump at the chance to go to camp
this summer for a thirty-day vaca-
tion at no expense whatever to the
individual.
Take the personal viewpoint. What
is the young man going to get out
of it? Is he interested in the great
est blessing of life-good health?
He'll get it there and learn besides
how to preserve his good health
through good health habits.
Is he interested in physical devel-
opment and in outdoor sports and ex-
ercises? He'll get them there to his
hearts content and under the super
vision of trained instructors, with
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Army Officer Points to Great
Value of Boys Summer Camps

no expense to himself-track events
tennis. golf. base ball, voIley ball.
push ball. mass games of all kinds,
boxing and wrestling.
Is he interested in amusements?
There are dances with charming
young ladies' under proper chaperon-
age. There are trips to attractive
places In the vicinity of Camp Meade,
Md: like Washington. Baltimore,
and Annapolis. and in the vicinity
of Fort Monroe, Va. like Norfolk
Newport News and Jamestown. There
are movies in camp, and on Saturday
afternoons and Sundays there are
visitors days, when parents. rela-
tives and friends are welcome to see
the camp and its life.
Is he interested in learning useful
things to benefit him the rest of his
life? He can learn about the great
outdoors, horses, harness. stables
messes, camps-how to shoot, how to
live-how to break down prejudices:
patience; obedience; how to make his
Evening star., 1923-05-27
STUDENTS DISMISSED.
Eleven Charged With Hazing in
Georgia.

ATLANTA, May 26.-Eleven stu.
dents of Emory University were dis,
missed today, following a faculty in,
vestigation of charges that they had
participated in hazing in connection
with "Fresh dismissal Wednesday
night. The men are dismissed with
the understanding that they, may take
examinations and re-enter the uni.
versity not earlier than the winter
term.
The students, are alleged to have
made members Nof the freshman class
run gantlet of sophomores armed
with belts and straps.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

news that almost all members are
employed. -. -...-.-. .~.-
Shrine week, too, Is making itself
felt in labor circles. Painterss deco
rators, electricians. plumbers and
other types Of tradesmen needed for
the Identification and decoration of
the city for the visitors are in con-
stant demand. Pennsylvania avenue
alone furnished one big job for 'elec-
tricians.
-What'll we do on the Fourth Of
July?" .,....-....
This is a question which will prob
ably be decided upon by Central Labor
Union at the meeting tomorrow night
number of delegates are reported
to hold the opinion that organized
labor should share in the celebration
of Independence day as a body.
Whether anything will come of it or
not is problematical.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

A French woman. who received a
military medal in 1859 for belping ths
wounded IN the battle of SolferiEe,
has just died aged ninety-two. She
was the oldest holder of the French
military medal.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

make them into better sons. betteI
citizens, better men.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Trades Union Activities

news that almost all members are
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FREE!

With every purchase
amounting to 500 or more
we will give a Four-piece
Sheffield Plate Silver
Service, or your choice of
our APIECE Set of Dec
GRATED Dinnerware, or a
26-piece Set of VIM. A.
Rogers Silverware.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

While New York is having her
troubles with building trades, wash
ington is moving smoothly and Sc
renely along in construction work.
From real estate dealers comes the
word that never before have houses
reached the scale of construction that
is now the case. Building houses
means work. Work means employ
ment of those trades who build
houses. And from virtually every
local union connected with the build
ing industry comes the cheering
Evening star., 1923-09-26
PUBLISHERS SEE
/. STRIKE NEAR END
PresSroonl Conditions Ap.
preaching Monastery
Scores VioIators.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2s.--Fol-
lowing the announcement OF George
1 L. Berry, president Of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union. that "a strike never has
been won in America against news
/ papers when such strikes have been
inaugurated in violation of contracts
or in face of a conciliation by pub
lishers," the publishers of New York
dailies announced today that coRdi-
/ tions in their pressrooms were near
ing normal and that many out-of-
: town pressmen were arriving to take
the places of strikers.
Mr.. Berry asserted that arbitration
, was the only means for the sane ad :
1ustment of differences between EN-
ployers and employees after concilia-
tion had failed. He declared the
+. ciple of arbitration and had attempf-
ed by force t. compel acceptance OF
( theories and policies which, if made
operative, would be followed by CEN
sorship and the sitting of the prin-
clple of free press.
Fact IndestructibIe.
Force has never succeeded in per.
declared. and fact cannot survive If
conciiiation and arbitration Is de-
MED"
Representatives of the old local
union declared that no substantial
number of competent pressmen were
arriving from other cities, declaring
that they had received assurances Of
moral support from twenty-five of
the thirty-two pressmen's locals
throughout the country.
To protect newspaper delivery
trucks from the attacks of strike
sympathiZers, police today established
an armed lane" from the Municipal
building on Park row up Lafayette
street to Canal street, with bluecoats
stationed twenty feet apart along
both sides of the street. Three mo-
tor cycle policemen were injured
when their machines skidded on wet
pavements.
Reinstatement Asked.
Guards at the door CT the newly
established Offices OF the international
stated that a number of strikers had
applied for reinstatement. Officials
said they were too busy to see news
the applicants were given cards In
the international and their union
, standing restored.
! District Attorney Banton ordered a
thorough investigation into the death
. of George Davis. mailing room en-
ploye of an afternoon paper. who was
killed at work by a blow from a
. blackjack or hammer Saturday. More
than a dozen persons were ques-
! toned, among them pressmen and fly
+, boys on the paper.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
FIGHT POWER PROJECTS.
Three States Want Colorado River
Compact First Ratified.

Delegations from Colorado. Wyoming
and California protested to the Federal
Power Commission yesterday against
projects along the Colorado river I'M
til the Colorado compact becomes ef-
fective through ratification by Arizona
Members OF the three delegations In
ering a projected power development
in the Colorado canyon would endan-
ger the whole fabric Of the agreement
! drawn up under federal sanction to
conserve the interests of the seven
Estates using the waters of the river.
/ Arizona'sV contention that the COM
! pact would give an unequitable
division OF water to the upper basin
in perpetuity was denied, while sew
eral citizens of Arizona voiced their
J opposition 10 the plan of their state
and to it's position.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Pink Berded Blankets that bundle the
moderat Assotme A list:
Evening star., 1923-09-26

ChiIdren's Coats, made of
fine crepe de chine; cute little
yoke model with dainty shirring
or embroidery. Pink, blue and
white. At SEQ.
ChiIdren's Goats, of white
chinehilla, douhie-hressted mod
els for baby boy or girl. White
only. At $s.ss.
chiIdren's Hats, fer little
boys 2 TO 6 years. OF navy blue
serge, tam models, finished with
navy band. Al sa-U.
Infants Stockings, sizes 8
months to 3 years
Cashmere at sec pair.
Silk and wool, 7sc pair.
Lisle at 1Sc pair.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Cosy Nightgowns, of white
fanpelette. button front with
braid finish, ! week to ; years.
At csc,
Infants BoHnets. of fine
fzitle or bengaline silk; several
styles for boy or girl. Silk lined.
AT sscs
Hand-knit Bonnets, of art
silk; several styles in tight
fitting or helmet model, lined
with white worsted. At SI.Ss.
apiece Set, made of fine
brushed wool lAHgora).; includes
sweater. cap, legginss and nit
tens. Peacock, tan, brown and
white. Sizes to 4 years. At
e7.Ae.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

1000 Handsome Che.
mise. Made of heavy Crepe
de Chine or Radium, lovely
styles with various fine lace
tri m mings. Pink, blue,
orchid and honeydew. At
$z.ss.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
Sns~fly made Of Ling.
esss end English Ss.eer.
s1.98

---When you see the many and
exclusive features of these
bloerners, you will realize that
for comfort in any pesitien OF
the body @
Evening star., 1923-09-26

"Cosyfoot" Shoes, first
step shoes, have double leather
sole and smooth inside; easiest
to learn TO walk in. Black, white
and brown. At slSe.
Bootees, haHd-kHit I'm va
rious styles, pink and blue bor-
ders. At soc.
BuHtinsS or Sleeping Bags,
of all-wool eiderdown, in all
white with trimmings of pink
and blue ribbon. Silk-lined
hood. Ideal for outdoor sleep
ing. At SAss.
Hand.knit Saeques, good
variety of dainty styles--blue and
pink borders. At $1.se.
Palais hoyaI--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

Faiais Rsyal--TAird Flser.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
KATALIN
Els6 resi-.

Az estelyt a kiiliigyminiszterj-
nm egy magasrangu tisZtviseloje
adta, klt0ldi vendegek tisztele-
tere. Macy es lenyes tarsasas
hullamzott a tiind0kl0en kivilagi
tott termek soran vegig es ejfel-
TAFT megkezdodott es tobzod6
kedvval viharzott tame. A mu-
latsagban resztvett Katalin is, a
kit most is, mint rendesen. udvar-
loinak, rajongoinak sokasaga vett
koriil, = a gavallerok tolongva,
vetekedve, szinte elet-halal har-
cot vivtak egy-egy fordul6jaert
A szep fatal asszony azonban, =
Tahy Kalmannak, a f0ldmiiveleS-
iigyi miniszterhlm tanacsosanak
felesege, most mem elvezte oily
0r0mmel sikeret, mint maskor,
a mikor ugy kivirult, ugy fello-
BOYCOTT a bokok leveg0jeben, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
HIREK FARRELL, SHARON ES
EEK KORNYEKEROL
Kohl: Kuti Tamas
KEREsZTELEs.

FARRELL, PA. - Baba Janos,
a farrelli ref .egyhaz egyik elolja
rojanak es nejenek, sill. Horvath
Zsuzsannanak (Kisk0vesd, Zem-
plen n.y. fiat Ferenc es JOSEF
nevre kereszteltek nemregen. Ke-
resztsziilei lettek Baba Jozsef Is
neje Gombk0t6 Margit farrelli Ia
kosok. A keresztelesi aktus utan
az 0r0msziil6k igazi magyaros ke-
resztel6t rendeztek kis honpol-
gar tiszteletere sajat otthonukban,
amelyen keresztel6 lelkeszen XII
viii resztvettek: Macy JOSEF es
csaladja, mint az 0r0msziilok We
je, Macy Gyula, Bn Janosne (Ni-
les), Antal Istvan a farrell egy-
haz agilis presbytere es termesze-
tesen a sziil3k es keresztsziil6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06
s 3 REcENYcSARNoK S
Kis regeny.
Irta: SAS EIDE.

az oxygenbe tett parazs. Mem is
hallotta udvarl6it, a Xix elragad-
tatva eskiid0ztek, hogy ma este
szebb, Mint valaha, szinte gepie-
sen simult tancosai karjaba, ho-
lott maskor egesz lelkevel believe
tette magat a tancszenvedelv ar
jaba. Valiant titkos, be1s6 izga-
tottsag gillette rabul, valami ell
vonta a k0riil0tte kavargo, szines.
tiindoklo vilagtol, a melynek zaja
oily kabitoan, oily bantoan z,lgott
ma k0riil0tte, hogy megfajdult
belle a feje.
A tarsasag meg hajnal fclt sem
oszlott szet, s0t akkor meg for
robb, kicsapong0bb volt hangu-
lat. Katalinnak akkor sikeriilt
6szrevetleniil kiosonni tancte-
remb0l, szobarol-szobara osont, &
melyek sarkaiban egy-egy kiil0n-
walt, kisebb csoport elite az ejsza-
ka gyony0riisegeit, iddogalok,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06

kerde2te a szobaleanyt, Xxi be-
jott a szobaba, hogy felhuzza a re-
d6ny melyek delutani ho
naptol vedtek az ablakokat:
- Itthon meltosagos asszony?
- Igenis, meltosagos uram. Kis-
Sc gyDn gelkedett, :. de most mar
jobban van. :. Talalhatunk?
- Azonnal! Csak egy nagyon
siirgos levelet kell megirnom.
(Folytatasa kovetkezik.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-06

-
kartyaz6k, egy-egy tiizel6 larcu
leanyt, asszonyt koriilvev6 gaval-
lerok csoportja. Vegre egy mel
lekszobab6l nyil6 erkelyen megta-
lalta, kit keresett. Az erkely
alatt, a kertben, az izzo nyar, nap
htan elalelva aludtak a viragok
es illatuk oily eros volt, mint a
szerelem mamoranak IS kabulata
max almat aludnak. Az erkely
sarkaban egy fatal ferfi tilt, Ike.
meny ing-melle kifeherlett a SO.
tetb6l, sovany, sapadt, vtrtelen
arcat n6ha-neha vilagitotta meg a
cigarettaJa tiize, mikor egyet-
egyat szivott rata. Mellette XII
iirltatt pezsgGs palackok, - ak
kor is eppen felhajtott egy pohar-
raj, mikor Katalin az ERIK elvre
kilepett.
- Hova bulk maga, Elek9 Az
eeesz ejszaka alig volt kaphat6
egy szora.
A fiatalember meglepetye for
ditotta oda fejet:
- NellSiilem sem unatkozott,
Kataln. Voltak Xix sz6ral1oz.
.tattak. :.
= Csak mem akarja a mell0z0t
tct, sert6d0ttet jatszani9 Vclem
szemben, maga? Velom szemben
- te? Mintha mems tudnad, hogv
azok mind csak babok. Szamom-
ra babok, melvekkel, sajnos, =
egyiitt kell jatszanom komediat.
A miben magam is olyan vagyok,
mint egy elettelen bah. - Tudod,
hogy ezen a bali ejszakan is, mint
mindig, a mikor tarsasagban va
gynnk, voltak epen csak veled
voltam- Ma is csak teged kiserte-
lex figyelemmel. .Es elremiilve
lattam ~
Nit lattal?
Hogy ugy viseled magadat,
mint a Xxi vesztet erzi, a mint
:mOndani szokas. Soha sem latta-
lax ilyen tularad6an jokedviinek.
Soha sem udvaroltal meg lily tiiz-
eel a n6knek. O, ez mem tett
engem feltekennye. Tudom, hogy
ez nem AIT jelanti, hogy elpartol-
tai tolem = hozzajuk. EFT egy-
szeriien lehetetlensegnek tartom.
Mas gondolat az, a mi megijesz-
tett, mikor ICY lattalak. Els it.
tai is. Ittal, mint azok, a kiknek
a legnagyobb gy0ny0riisegiik az
ital, holott tie egyalta!aban mem
inni.
Hatha eddig csak elrejtet-
tenn ezt a szenvedelyemet most
egyszerre kit0rt rattan.
Katalin nem felelt Oda tilt a
ferfi melle a Xxi ismet pohara utan
nyult, hogy a maradekot is kihor-
pintse bel6le. A fatal no ratette
kezet kezere. A ferfi 0sszerez-
zent az erintesre, hirtelen maya
hoz kapta az asszonyt es a SAHARA
nyomta a szajat, vad, veszivo,
hosszu, Observation-Disclosures csok-
ra.
A no vetett veeet az 0lelesnek.
Mem a gyonyor fogta ell, de kerek-
re tagult remiilt szemmel meredt
a ferfira:
- Kalman! Ez a cs6k olyan
volt, mintha bucsucs6k akart vol
no 1onn; ~
A fiatalember zavarba j0tt.
- Kerlek, Katalin. De mi
iut az eszedbe?
A no tuiZzel simult hOzza:
- Baratom, ne titkol0zz elot
tenn tovabb. Naked valami Macy