davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
THREE HURT WHEN
 AUTOS OVER7URN
Two Cars Tip Over in Danielson
 SmaShupS

Danielson, Conn, Oct. Miss Margaret Battella of Rye, N. Y, was injured three miles east. of here on the Providence road late yester- day afternoon when the automobile driven by her father, Seavey Bat tella, turned turtle after coming down steep hill. She was taken to the Day Kimball hospital in Put nam, where it was found that she was suffering from a deep cut on the head, an injured arm and a number of abrasions. Mrs. Battel- Ia, her mother, was cut in the hand and also received treatment at the hospital. MT. Battella and two other daughters, Betty and Mar garet, escaped with nothing more than shaking up. A rear wheel of the automobile collapsed after the car had skidded, overturning the car.
 In another accident four miles east of here on the Providence road Maxwell Connolly of Boston re- ceiYed cuts on the head when the automobile he was driving turned over. Mir. and Mrs Morris B. Rear don of 21 White street, Dorchester, Mass, also in the car, escaped with minor injuries. The car landed with the four wheels in the air and was l wrecked.
 Both accidents were due to the steep grade and slippery pavement due to the rain, and the fact that the drivers were not familiar with | the highway.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
EXHIBITION SWIMMERS WILL DIVE
 TOGETHER INTO SEA OF MATRlMONlY

Howard W. Stepp of New Haven, and Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Erwin place, this city, who have given diving and swimming exhibitions to- gether in this and other states for seevral years, were granted a mar riage licence this morning at the or flee of the town clerk. MT. Stepp Is A years of age and Miss Taylor 23 years old.
 stepp and Miss Taylor were con- sistent winners for several years in the aquatic events at Momauguin and Short Beach, the latter resort having been Miss Taylor's home for time.
 The young lady was assistant to Herman Hunt at the Capitol park swimming pool last summer and she established new indoor pool en- durance record last July. Stepp, in addition to his activities as an ex- hibition swimmer and diver, captain cd the swimming team of the New Haven High school.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
McTigue Is Ordered to Meet Tunney for Crown

New York. Oct. 1.-Mlke Me-
 Tigue. worlds light heavyweight champion. must meet Gene Tunney
 in his first title match in this state if he applies for a license. the state athletic commission declared yester- day after Tunney had appeared with his manager, Billy Gibson, and post cd the necessary forfeit fees to bind
 such 8 match.
 The proposed Berlenbach- Mo Tigue' match, tentatively scheduled
 for Madison Square Garden some time in November, will have to
 await a McTigue- -Tunney match, in the event McTigue applies for a license here. McTigue is not 8 licensed boxer in New York now and has not been since he won the
 worlds light heavyweight title from Battling Siki.
 Joe Jackson of Philadelphia was
 disqualified for 30 days for fouling
 Frank Laurette at Troy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
LLOYD GEORGES GATE
 BEARS INSCRIPTIONS
Friend ard Foe Alike Cover It With Their Opinion of Famous
 English Premier.

Criccieth, Wales. Oct. l.-The garden gate of David Lloyd George $ Welsh home, on a hill back of this little town, is almost covered with inscriptions, written upon or cut into its panels by tourists who came to gaze and remained either to praise, or condemn the famous poli- tician who owns the place.
 Good Old David" says one in- scription. The Man Who Won the War" another proclaims him. These are manifestly from those who hold the Welsh wizard in high esteem. But there are some of an- other kind. What about my un- employment dole?" one malcontent worte upon the gate.
 Then there is third type of in- scription, a bit ambiguous perhaps. At any rate Lloyd Georges ardent supporters make one interpretation and humorous souls not to be called ro-worshippers sometimes. wonder if another meaning was not intend ed by the writer. The best example in this third class of inscriptions il the following:
 We came from Liverpool to see you, and were disappointed"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Postal Union Has No
 Spot for Next Meeting

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-The Worlds Postal convention, which met here recently, adjourned without select ing a place for the next convention, One group headed by the English, urged that London be chosen.
 Opponents with the same vigor pleaded for Buenos Aires. They argued that with the exception of one convention held in Washington, America, in the 30 years existence of the association never had been taken into consideration when meeting places were selected,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
CLASSIC PLAYS OF THE GR|D|RON
Injury to Game Little End Spurs
 Team on to Another Touchdown
BY J. J. RYAN Football Coach, University of Wis
 ronainl

bI J, J. KHAN
 (Football Coach, University of Wis
 consin)
 Biagi only weighed Al pounds. but his father was Italian and his mother Irish. And if you don't think that combination spells game- ness, you hsould have seen the. play am about 10 describe. It certainly stands out as one of the most re- markable have ever seen In foot ball.
 I was coaching Marquette at the time and we were playing the heavy Detroit university tea min Detroit. That was in 1920. Biagi was pitted against "Tillie" voss, giant Detroit right tackle, who at the seasons end was placed on numerous mythical All-Western and All-America teams. Biagi wasn't taking Voss out of many plays, but he was sticking to him like little fox terrier.
 ! At the beginning of the fourth quarter Biagi hollered for help and, as we had no trainer along. I was allowed togo onto the field. Biagi was squeezing two fingers together and I found that the nail had been kicked off one. The pain must have been intense, but the little fellow nnever flinched. He merely asked me to bind the two fingers together.
 A few minutes later he grabbed a forward pass on the 20-yard line, tucked and lodged three tacklers and dove over the head of the quar- terback, who was standing on the goal line. Beyond the goal line was an embankment. Down this Biagi rolled and crashed into a concrete post, but he held the ball.
 That play finished Biagi physical ly, for the collision with the con- crete post had paralyzed one arm. But his spirit was still in the game. The injury to the little fellow upset Detroit, and spurred his teammates. A few minutes later they completed another pass for a touchdown. The score really ought to have been credited to Biagi.
 What a difference a dash of sea soning makes in f1at-tasting food! And what difference a bit of in- dividual gamentss makes In foot | ball team, Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
POPPIEs ARE COMMITTED

Ruling, Kiangsi, China. Oct. l. Successful efforts by American mis- sionaries in Fukien province 10 have Chinese farmers exempted from compulsory planting of pop py, have resulted in the missions being besieged by farmers desirous of becoming Christians. The local government has been forcing the farmers to buy and plant poppy seeds. Some of the Christian farm CTS objected and applied to the missions for advice. It was sug- gested that they buy the seeds, which were being sold at very low prices, and in the meantime the missionaries would appeal to the authorities for exemption from raising the crop.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
SPECIAL MATCH
Hart < Hutchinson.
National Empires Named
 For Two Big Contests

New York, Oct. 1-Ernest Quigley and William J. Klem, two veteran National League umpires. will repre- sent the National league at the worlds series, according to an- nouncement today by President Heydler.
 Heydler also announced selection of Charles Pfirman and Charles Rig Ter to officiate in the Chicago City series.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
GREEK CABINET HAS
 RESIGNED OFFICE
Reasons Not Made KnOYn--In
 Power Short Time
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Athens, Oct, 1.-The Greek cab inet headed by M. sophoulis has resigned.
 The cabinet of Premier Sophoulis has been in office only little more than three months. It was organ ized upon the resignation of the ministry headed by M. Papanasta- sion, which fell after a hard strug- gle for existence lasting four months.
 The reason for the resignation has not been made known. but un- officially it is said to have been due to the withdrawal of the party leaders confidence.
 The political situation in Greece has been growing worse for some time, owing largely to the inability of the party leaders to pull together and form a strong government which could pave the way for gen. eral elections as proposed by for mer Premier Kafandaris,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
STRUCK MATCHES AS JOB
Man Dies of Blood Poisoning Con- tracted After 38 Years of Testing Matches.

London, Oct. 1.--Tom Tuthill, who worked for 36 years in a Lon- don match factory striking matches to test their quality died recently from blood poisoning contracted while at work. His job. one of the queerest in King Georges kingdom. Was created for him after he had suffered from infantile paralysis, and needed an easy task.
 All day long. day after day, year after year, Tuthill went on with his work, scratching all his matches by hand and passing judgment upon the quality of each fresh consignment from the workrooms. Some years ago he became eligible for pen- sion from his company but be liked his work and would not give 1t up.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Six Races Listed on
 Jamaica Track Today

New York. Oct. 1.-The 13-day autumn meeting of the Metropoli- tan Jockey club will begin at Jamaica today with a card of six races. Zev, Mad Play and Rialto will be entered in the feature event. the Interborough handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth, with s5.5oO added,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
HIGHWAY BILL FOR YEAR S&,689,959
122 Miles of New Road Included
 in Department Program

Hartford, Oct. 1.-Roads under construction in Connecticut at the end of the fiscal year just closed aggregated 112.31 miles, state ment issued yesterday by. the state highway department shows. The es- timated cost of this work is s5,- 195,176.62, of which s2,030,SS7.S4 has been paid, and S3,164,7S9,2S re- mains unpaid until the roads are definitely completed and accepted by the state.
 Six bridges are in the process of construction at this time, the state ment shows. Their cost aggregates s119,500 of which s63.95751 has already been paid, and s55,542.49 remains due.
 Department spent Ss,6S9,9
 It is likewise shown that sS,- 6s9,95e.S9 was expended by the de- partment during the year for all expenses, including construction Of new roads, reconstruction, elimina- tion of dangerous trunk line cond'- tions, maintenance of roadways, overhead and maintenance of bridges and ferries. During 1923, $6,947.- S56.15 was disburscd. The largest previous year in the history of the department was in 1921 when ST. 127,96O.S4, was expended on roads in this state,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

The home seekers most profit able reading is the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
EXPIRATION GAME

Lima, O., Oct. 1.-The St. Louis Browns, transforming through Ohio and Indiana, defeated the Lima Independents, to 1 yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
s p e akin of Sports
FeTeeeVvVVVVVvvTsVVQVVVg

! of Sports \ Ssessssssesv~sssssssssss ! No. the platform In front of the Herald office Is not q rostrum from which political speeches arc to be made.
 4 Though yesterday, we admit, 1t was wet" platform.
 This is the scaffolding upon which will be placed the big automatic scoreboard which Is to give the fans of the city comprehensive idea of the world series.
 This automatic board, operated electrically and connected by tele- graph with the baseball park, will show every hit, every run, the run ners on the bases and even the path of the ball as it is pitched or other- wise thrown Doubtless Church street will be |, damned as, 1t has never been jam med before, unless 1t has been on national election night.
 Frank Barnikow, director of sports at Meriden High school, has hit upon an excellent Idea, that of n m Ia rt ball is first on the seasons program.
 All-New Haven plays the Meriden Guard team in Meriden Sunday.
 Incidentally. Meriden has a sweet team, made more so by the presence of Rogers at center.
 Just as good as Rogers Is at cen ter, the All-New Britain, team is correspondingly weak in that same position.
 Until a good center Is secured the team cannot play championship ball.
 By now the Yankees should be ready and eager to denounce Walter Johnson and his vicious crew by name.
 Bill Tilden has IS titles, or al- most as many as Boston club woman.
 The famous fistic. team of Britton and Lewis has disbanded. but we note Hoppe and Greenleaf are still playing the billiard circuits.
 The experts say Wills worked un- der wraps the night he fought Firpo Come to think of it, it was cold enough.
 Ruth picked an all-star team and left himself of. You can judge for yourself whether this comes under head of modesty or advertising.
 Promoters of national defense day got quick action. MT. Dempsey has started training again.
 Jack Johnson has turned preach CT but fortunately 1t is not compul- sory to listen to him. -
 Another unusual thing about last week was that the full seven days .,1rs ,iiekad AT uithnUt Benny Leonard hurting his thumb.
 At the close of the season the Athletics were playing the best ball in the league. What they need most is an all-year schedule.
 Mir. Altrock is working up some new Jokes. But nothing could be funnier than the joke his team has pulled on the rest of the league.
 Bud Fisher of Hartford and Eddie Anderson of this city clash in Hart ford tonight in the first singles duck pin match of the season.
 The coming world series will be a battle of wits and judgment between rival managers of different types. McGraw handles his team from the bench while Harris takes an active part on the field.
 The New Britain High school
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

When you think of advertising. think of 925.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

There are 10S British makes of autos in England, against 3S French and 19 American.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Department spent ss,6s9, ,95s
Long London Season

London-The London season. the brilliance of its social events famed throughout the world for has this year been one of the longest on record. In addition to a crowded social and sporting pro- gram, there has been the extra at traction of the British Empire EX- hibition at Wembley, which has at tracted thousands of visitors to England.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

This automatic board, operated electrically and connected by tele- graph with the baseball park, will show every hit, every run, the run ners on the bases and even the path of the ball as it is pitched or other- wise thrown
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results. Boston IS, Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

The New Britain High school eleven plays Meriden at Memorial field Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Until a good center is secured the team cannot play championship ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

By now the Yankees should be ready and eager to denounce Walter Johnson and his vicious crew by name.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Bill Tilden has IS titles, or al- most as many as a Boston club woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
St Louis nn.,

2 h e St Louis RD..H.t.nPG.r7TsasHa Lima W..rspFs-,.-T"Tss. sTTH l Danforth and Severeid; Keenan, Westbay and Hungling.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Just as good as Rogers Is at cen ter, the All-New Britain, team is correspondingly weak in that same position.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

All-New Haven plays the Meriden Guard team in Meriden Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Frank Barnikow, director of sports at Meriden High school, has hit upon an excellent Idea, that of promoting inter-class sports. Foot ball is first on the seasons program.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Incidentally. Meriden has & sweet team, made more so by the presence of Rogers at center.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

The coming world series will be a battle of wits and judgment between rival managers of different types McGraw handles his team from the bench while Harris takes an active part on the field.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Doubtless Church street will be damned as it has never been jam med before, unless 1t has been on a national election night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

: The famous f1stic. team of Britton and Lewis has disbanded. but we note Hoppe and Greenleaf are still playing the billiard circuits.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

This Is the scaffolding upon which will be placed the big automatic scoreboard which Is to give the fans of the city comprehensive idea of the world series.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Games Today None.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

No, the platform In front of the Herald office Is not q rostrum from which political speeches arc to be made.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

The experts say Wills worked un- der wraps the night he fought Firpo Come to think of 1t, it was cold enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

A Though yesterday. we admit, it
 was wet" platform.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Bud Fisher of Hartford and Eddie Anderson of this city clash in Hart ford tonight in the first singles duck pin match of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Radio Programs

kFoA. 49, mslers-lal0I 30.
ehambeT o. Commerce luncheon.
s1oIo concert sponsored b.
hHudFT department store,
kFQN. .as mstsra-G40-glg.
stock weather, uuvH reports
Il5Tts, Aunt ylyirn'a bedtime
story 80. Earl Gmy's orchestra,
by remote control from Rors Bowl
u Hotel Butler $50. Madame
Amslls Iiiid presents her artist
students 10 concert. AIDA Aus.
man, lady tenor Jacqusllu6 Stan.
Icy. NriG soprano. IIuo Brown.
yiolinisi Nine. ma. coach and
aecompaniEt
KIN. ga mo,sru-s,i0. classical
and popular concert by Carl
schmlits orchestra; l0li. Max
Fishers dance orchestra from
Willard'a cafe by remote control.
KFiiR. sd1 mstcrs-C 1o.1 so.
musical records.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
kiIi-isna Angeles. 2a5 meters
-23o-11o. matinee musical. s10
71o. ehildrsn's program. $40.
Flute club concert; 1911. Hn,moro
orchestra.
ItFI-Isos Angeles. tgp meters
$500. Examiner news buils.
Tin, C.s organ. 30. Evening Her.
lld program; 80. Examiner
studio, 1911. concert. Ills. Am.
hassador orchestra.
kFSG-Las Angeles. as me.
tore io1osIi1o. sunshine hour.
510Ag5. organ; 71osl5. audi
torium service. 3I5l0. Cray
studio program. i0li. organ.
KNN-L.ob Angeles. gg7 meters
-s710, dinner hour; $40. con.
cert. 1919. orchestra.
KGo-oaklsnd. 3ig mstsz-sl
lent
KPo-san Francisco. "a mo
lsrs-i2f5, Commonwealth club
luncheon talk; i3o.5.so. Fnirmont
orchestra,
kin Oakland. 800 metsrs-s-
1890. first anniversary program
" XIX station.
KFRC-shn Francisco. $50 me.
.srs-5.7zo. Bein'B Drury lane
iTchsFira. -. orchestra: $40.
concert.
kew Portland. ts2 meters
1880. MultuomBh Hotel strollerH
), children. =, University Of ore.
Fou extension lecture. 1890. lIoot
Owls.
KFAE-P Pullman. go meters
1909. soprano concert. nFricul.
tural talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Sugar Coated Cod
Liver Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids

Forget tho horrible tasting Cod
Liver on and Eivs the thin, puny.
undgTC!opsd rhi'iuu McC0ya Cod
Liver on Tablets n you want 20
giNo them a good appetite and put
pounds - good healthy flesh on
their bones,
DOeiugE know al about them ana
70 does owl Drug Co. and all good
pharmacists. for they are IN great
demand. because they uro not lag.
CARDS but show results IN few
days.
They arc not expensive either-g0
tablets 90 cents. and children take
them like candy.
ono skinny woman gained .
pounds in "a days.
"Get Mccoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tublei."-Ad.
Ntrtlaemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
NO PAY FOR HIM KFOA PROGRAM
II Uhden Serves 10 Ian. !
II viii Be Charity

skagIf Engineer CARR. Ubdrn uIf
FrEFe the city ono month without
paT ~ De agrees fa delay Nls rurfEua
iInn 90 January D. az requested b5
hH mayor Tho COUNSEL utilities conn
m.ffrr Thursday afternoon approved
an appropriation ~ $4,000 o. pas
skRE't employees with IHH ur1Yis1
ihst they lr discharged November 60
Tho mayor asked linden ta arn
t'nue his services Co. January q. iH
usi-r Go complete reports far che ua
~ tha city power administration n
hr aaFz Hn Do ulIf serve without nas
during December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
STRAINS
RELATIONS
British Official In Egypt
Dies OF Wound

LONDON Sow u. The nHrH
government today was preparing 90
make strong representations 90
E1Tf demanding complete satiSfas.
tom fur tho assassination o. sir Lee
oliver stack, governor general ~ the
souaau rnf ariar Or the Egpfian
army HUro 1919,
The major general died IN Cairo ~
midnight from bullet wounds sue
tanned uhrn De wua attacked Ia the
stregf1 WEDNESDAY.
The assassination has "crtatsf a
most tense situation" u Was adm ted
IA official circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
RYAN TO STAY
Will Keep Post as Head OF
Democrats Here

Grorsr D. Ryan, who formerly an
u0uneei no would resign from leader
ship q the democratic party in Ee
attic. has been prevailed upon 10 10.
tain hia post lie VIII be giysn sey.
sral assistants
W A Perkins has been picked a.
secretary o. Ms KING County Demo.
cratic club. Other officers are 10 hr
T. - schwsllsuharh. james T law,
Ter, ,. l. HarIy ana Mrs. Emma
white - Redmond.
The formality o. election o. SEIZED
ulri for Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Winter Overcoats

All the new styles in Mems over.
conts. Loose, easy fitting models
with or without bolts. Good looking
coats that you'll be proud to wear.
It's easy to buy here. Make your
own terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Grade School Orchestra and
ShOrty's Melody Boys

Tho elementary rehaaI orrhssius
n Seattle under me direction n ~
vim O. KuuiEru. wlu play over KFOA
rruw $40 % Friday night
rhurIlH Melody Boys Wu p.aT
from 90 a.iE. and from $50 20 1880
Dr. m During the iHtenmlrsian H0-H
Lewis Seattle pianist. wiu pIay.
l.F0ira department store aH.
Ha9HrHH tEst special requests for
musical numbers may be rhuurI 20
MA iuk011 90 IN. i6tgss0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
FACTORY
American Can Co. win
Build New Plant Here

Plans for erection Of an $500. 600
factory ~ 1901 s6zt Elliott ave. were
announced Friday b. tho American
Can Co, following issuance % n per,
NIT for tho construction. Tounda.
Ion q tho structure is nearly com.
plrtr.
The new building viii be a ak aiory
concrete block. covering an area u
10 BY 800 feet. between Elliott. fyali
road. Pine and Cedar. II viii b. usrd
20 accommodate the eomgauya grow.
ms business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

All OF heavy wool pollire in
brown. tan and reindeer shades.
Mostly full lined-a few OF
heavy doublefaced poIalre coat.
ing are lined to the waist. Full
and half collars Of beaverette
and mandell furs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
LIGmIIIoTsE ruNEKAI.

EoNE-runsral service f9r Adam
GaIlicl keeper of mo uzfr were
held in bis lighthouse. Tho coffin
with GaiIicia body vas lowered b.
chains from tho top ~ The lighthouse
and the pailbearers were dropped
alongside tbe coffin By ropes Tho
funeral cqrlEe consisted % = line o.
eight mot1Thaai-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

"a Victrola model that is splendid in every detail
II embodes the latest Improvements and refine
ments. Others $25- and upward. Examine
them here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

cuAHLOTTETowN. Prince "a.
ward Island Nov sl.-A new mar.
ket fHr Prince Edward leland live
stock % expected 90 Do opened up
in bermuda, aH "a result OF an On.
hial shipment made from this dls,
tr.gi 20 Hamilton. Bermuda