davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
APPEARANCE OF CELTlCS
 IS SENSATION OF SEASON
Worlds Basketball Champions Face New Britain To- night-Visiting Combination Composed of Indvid- ual Stars - Excellent Chance to Compare Local Crew With Best in the Game - Landers' Girls to Meet Manchester Recreation Five in Preliminary Contest.

Basketball fans in New Britain and vicinity will get their first op- portunity in many years to see the famous Coliics of New York, cham pions of the world, in action. The metropolitan team. deemed by obs sorN alton and by record, the best quintet ever assembled together, will meet the New Britain team of the state league.
 The visitors, although famous as a combination. carries a squad of players every one Of whom is an cX- pert in handling the ball and sboot- ing. Wherever basketball is played there the name Of the Coltics is all ways mentioned in connection with the game, as the greatest team ln existence.
 To go over the record of the club would take volumes and to baslct- ball fans ii would be supfrhnols. Suffice if 10 say that the team has held the worlds title for many con- socutlNc years.
 The appearance Of the Ccltics hero
  tonight returns New Britain 10 the basketball sun in which it haskcd years ago when Charlie Barrett had his famous combination together Then New Britain made yearly trips to New York and played teams for the title of worlds champion hssh- etball toam.
 Tonight the modern New Britain quintet under the management of Clarence Lanpher, again meets the world champion team and an "1cel- lent opportunity is afforded lovers of the game 10 compare the ability of New Britain with the fast travels ling New Workers.
 Preliminary Game
 tanders girls will meet the Rocre- alton Girls Of Manchester in tho preliminary game tonight. The Uni. versals were defeated by the Man. chester team last Saturday night and they are out for revenge 'o~ night, The first game will start promptly at S o'clock with the nai,t contest being scheduled for 2 o'clock. Dick Dillon will referee.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Standing

Stanley Rule. by It's last half comeback. put itself ill a fife for sec ond place with F. & t. Corbns and If it wins Saturday night in tho All New Britain preliminary a triple tie will result between Landers Stanley Rule and T.. & r. Corbins. This will take place, of course. if r. X F. Corbins wins the play off of a tie with the New Britain Machine girls.
 It was Mary Jarnot who was doing tho starring when the team looked like a beaten outfit in the first half Tcrwi'iger. Sartinsky and Jacobs ran up to 0 lead for Landers in the first , minutes Of the game. At that point, Jarnot made q field goal and two fouls 10 cut the lead to 7-4.
 Stanley Rule girls played like an inspired team in the second frame and a. field EoaI by Marley and a foul by Jarnot brought the team within two points of tie with two fore the end Fat Dashner made her first points of the season, field goal that tied the score at all.
 Jarnot and Marley missed two easy shots in the middle of the over time period. but the former came through just before the end.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
TO DIRECT tIvl,

Clearwater, Fla. March 7.-tP'- Max CaraE aud DaNY Bancroft will share thr honor of directing tho activities of fhn Brooklyn club afi"lJ 'lus year. ''u"I l;"bii" solved thD ir"rt,n of "N.f to do with thr,-p 9bir 1rt"tTtu@ uy r,aTGofutluc tareH Hcld captain and N1mlns Bancroft Hs aesiet7nt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Look Over Recruit in
 Pitching Exhibition

West Palm Beach. Fla. March ' FP> Pred Burnett. recruit from Hannibal, Mo. made everyone sit up and take notice at the St. Louis Browns camp here yesterday with a dazzling pitching exhibition in the third game of the season.
 Business Manager Bill Friel of the Browns peercd out from under his straw hat and said: This birds got Look at that fast ball." and later, That's the best curve I've seen so far this spring."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
LEAD HOCKEY LEAGUE
Boston Bruins Gain . Two-pojDt Ad- vantage Over Rangers by Defeat ing Ottawa Scxtpt,

Now York. March z LP)-The Bos- ton Bruins directed the parade of the American group hockey sextcts of the big league alone today with a two-point advantage over tho Rang CTS.
 Boston defeated the world cham- pion Ottawa club last night by to 0 at the Hub, Sclapper scoring the lone goal.
 At Montreal. the Maroons won from the Rangers. 3 to ].
 Detroit strengthened it's grip on third place in the American contin- gent standing by tronncing Toronto, 5 to while Pittsburgh bowed to the Canadiens. , to l.. The Cougars now hold four point margin over the fourth place Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Hcrgui>t and Alderman Replace Con ley and kenncy in Lead in Junior HandbaII Circuit.

The "N' Federal Handbdll league will end April l. Ten teams are en- tered and practically all th" players are appearing in their first tourna hipnt.
 tonl"y and kennry W"r" displaced from tho first position last night by he I,,r1tl1St- < jdnrIuau tr.u1 The follucr team h,ld the top position two weeks. How long the present top-uotcltcrS will rclnaiu secure is ulIostinll The standing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Mems League Standing

Fans were kept on their feet dur ing the greater part of the Stanley Works-P. & r. torhin game which was featured by close playing. The lead alternated seven times. The Mickey Luke vas injected into the Locknakers went into the lead after lineup with about eight minutes to go.
 Tho first half was unintcrestiug and very little scoring took place. Stanley Works led, to 3 at half tune. After about two minutes of play in the second half. Jasper piI; his team ahead to 6. Fifteen sec onds later, Haigis made Il ticbl goal and Stanley Works led s to :. Iiolsi put his team in the lead. z 'o X, just 11 seconds later. Another 1 | seconds and Baigls scored aEHin. This lIur the score was ! f. tp Q. Stanley NorhS Murphy made q tolIl and t vas " 10 q Then Lake ;pf I4Spsr got ur- der way and tho Lurt,uI1zrrs w,ut into 3 safe lead.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Joe I.Dtv of tle Screw shop had great night iu the game H.afU4t the New Erifaln N8rnuo am and ,e scored SIX field goals 'Tbr 1t -t Of the team caught the epirit and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
r. X |. mhi,,-
stanley Work
Scores Heavily

Works; referee. Dillon; timer, Si-
 bora. scorer BufitT
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
 
.UNDEFEATEDLI0NS
 IN CITY TOURNEY
IS Teams Now Enterd-Satur.
 day Last Day for Entries

One Of those rarest Of things in prescnt-day baskctball~--a unde- featcd team-has entered the lists in the senior division Of the city cham pionship tournament and will com pete for honors in the tourney to he conducted under the auspices of the Boys club. This team, the Lions, has Is consecutive victories to its credit and not a loss on the other side of the ledger. The younger players on the squad cleaned up the county title of the Hartford County 'N' intermediate league. while the full team has downcd several op- ponents in various parts Of the statc, The senior division now has six en- trants-the Boys club, Rurritts. south church, Phantoms, All Stars. and Lions.
 The linc-up submitted by Manager Joseph Reed Of the Lions is as fol- lows: George Luke (captain), Emil karbonic. Fritz Marscli, Louis Mar soli Michael Buchorri, Charles Charlow, George IIeinzman. George Dennis and Frank Membko The coach is Pete kerelejza, former Boys' club star.
 Another intermediate entry has been received from the Eagles. who have also sent their junior team into the midget division. Tho Eagles have made q good record against such teams as the Flashes, South Church Juniors and Moriden Boys Club Reserves and arc out to make trouble in tNc intermediate play The squad consists of Anillo Par eta tcsptain>. Anthony F'rrony. John tolNick tnlanager), Philip Paretta, Frank Maictta and Howard k r1trN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Stanley Rule
Iiar,dcrs

Score at half time 1-i. Landers: referee, Dillon, timer, SilIora; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
saturday Last Day

Saturday will be the last day for filing entries, Physical Director Ray Anderson Of the Boys club warns all possible contestants. Blanks are available at the club and at the Heryd. Many have been given out and are still in the hands of the teams, but they must be returned properly filled out by Saturday or the teams will fail 10 qualify for play.
 There are now IS teams seeking the four titles. six in the senior, six iii the intermediate, three in the junior, and three in the midget division.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Two Junior Teams

An extra pair of entries in the junior classi fication have been turned in. The Fanthers who state that they have played the Central Junior high night school. have sub mittod tn" names Of only five mon and will take their chances with per sonal fonls. The players arc Ray lhond I"iler fmanaEcr> F. Suuilia ciot", F.. Doutsch, J. p'Bri"n and J. Tgnack.
 Another promising entry is the First lutheran Juniors. who have played against the Swedish luth- "rans Of New Haven and have filled in for tlle first team of the local Lutheran church in the New Erl'- ain lnter-t htrch league. If is d fast bunch of youngsters and is going to make trouble in its class The play CTS listed by Manager David Ahlgren are Nobel Benson, Harold Eengtson Harold Uultberg, Arthur Johnson, Kenneth Iindgren, Walter IIoim- quist, Carlton Anderson Ray John son and Esllil Person
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Pair oC Ni.!Sct.s

The Eagle Juniors, who have played the ''Y' Junior X class and who are managed by Aniko Paretta, have submitted the names of the following boys who play in the midget division. Fred Wheeler Henry Ferony, Alex Colwick. Carl Par",ta. Edward Norkle, Michael Rog"ro and James Melgonis.
 Another midget entry, the Ccltics. lists the following: Rodney Waltrat, Jacob kinilcStnin. Alfred Andrini, John IaleSki, Walter GotoWala, John Sartinsly and Arthur Schwartz. This team, which is managed by r. Rnchas, has met Troop ol on the court.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
|DorothyDix.
Extends
Sympathy
to Lonely
Women
What Shall
Mother Do
When the
Children
Marry?
Woman Whose Entire Youth Has Been Absorbed
in Her Children Supposed to Have Friends
and Outside Interests in Her Age.
woman with a young family

s TO s "in ms they q grow sR sR' @ Der sssSt @ P!
children
cultivate hobby Obj bert family mil absorbed her for
better
trouble with life that often the impossible Of
5 h hah ah She @ mS nurse m nd tend aG 0 I sn and Bna @ mas and
5 G % @ 6p % & no s @ Rh Rsshs % a % Yf @ ae 5 % as @
days ' ana ns sss @ s las her
% @ s the x ct a f1sIS a has % @ s @ a1s
a her @ s F9 m sn v 1 with @ an go She 6u nas the
but on @ s that s s Sdsq only with empty
n a @ they s @ S s s @ dc a:
aPasS so 1H
IT third party household
tc matter how heroicay she bites back & the
n ns 5 ] 5 5 fs ey ~ @ @ e % % sna and % wife % nd
up heh Intimacy N ~
little % e that hy @ aaG 5 S0w DO 00 care each
h sHs apart instead of together as they might h" done they had been alone
Every
pickering
mother y BE @ sc ,sst 3 .
|
s @ a ss saz ssnss4a Ssq rR2 % "a @ s 9 H 1 @
p way % helf % nO
custom of who widows to
still
children that
exsten
THE world only interesting her because of the part her children play it.
might hivver
Johnnys stuSbins World war.
the. % @ % 5 her sHs DEMANDS @ 7sa ns
the debt
How
foolish to absorb herself her children to the exclusion OF
tell that children
friend
hobbies
the heseryice OF he amI % do
what it to
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. C. H B. writes: 'I am writing
concerning my sisters children, two OF
the naughtiest children / have ever
seen. The girl is Z, the boy 5l2, and
they have their mother at her wits
end. They play with their cousin, 6
years old, and the first thing you know
they are kicking and biting him. His
mother has forbidden them to play to-
gether. The whole neighborhood dis
likes those children. One day my
mother visited them. The girl climbed
on fence, and her mother said:
Don't do that; it makes grandma ner-
vous.' The child said: That is why
am doing ito make grandma nervous
At party the boy went up to a guest.
My sister doesn't like you, Mrs. P
he said. What would you have done in
that case. Their mother has cried,
scolded and spanked to no avail. Would
it help if their daddy spanked them?
He talks to them as he talks to dogs
he has had, and they let him talk and
then go on and do what they please.
They have plenty of toys and play
things"
Answer-I feel sorry for the mother
who is so helpless that she has to
scold, spank and cry before her chill
dren. I feel dreadfully sorry for the
children. How clearly one can picture
their environment. Scolded, nagged,
spanked, and by mother who allows
them to see that she is helpless before
them A father who talks to them like
dogs and then they go and do as they
please!
Everything Is wrong, and the chill
dren are acting exactly as any child of
spirit would be expected to act under
those conditions. They would stand
the Spanglings and do as they pleased: |:
they would have no feeling toward the
other child because they are not used
to being we'll treated themselves. They
do as they are done by"
Obedience is never beaten into a
child. 1t is a slow growth, built up by
the parents love and understanding
and sympathetic treatment. They
learn good manners when good man
nothing more pathetic than for a
mother to think that she can hit a
child and then expect that in return
he won't hit her or others. You say
yourself these children are talked to
like dogs. What can you expect of
them?
knowledge of how to handle the in
cidents you mentioned will not help
you to make these obedient children.
But the mother should have used no
such unfair reason for getting the
girl off the fence. If the fence was
not dangerous, then grandma should
have looked somewhere else. This is
just a case where a child is told to
obey for no good reason except that her
actions annoy some one. The children
should have been excluded from the
party in order to make them under
stand that good manners are essential
to an enjoyment of society. No doubt
they have often heard mo one likes
you" and felt perfectly justified in say
ing it to one they didn't like.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 15.-
Greta the Great isn't being heard of
so much these days. The intriguing
Carlo, who was the most mysterious
and fascinating figure in the motion
picture colony a little while back, seems
to be enjoying an interlude of that
secluSion she SO adoreS.
True, her representatives recently an
nounced that she had the most extern
sive collection of pearls of any woman
in the industry. But she rarely appears
at parties or in public, so few see them.
Also some point was lost from the story
whether the pearls were genuine.
That public whose brief enthuSiaSmS
create star overnight are quite capa-
Bile of forgetting her overnight also
Garbo happens to have great deal
more in the way of art than most of
the ladies in motion pictures. Her
knowledge of pantomime is exact and
telling, her timing is exceedingly cum
ming, and the pallor and languor which
may or may not be the anemia some
people label it pass for magnetism and
S. A. with the great American public.
At luncheon yesterday Priscilla Dean,
smart in wedding finery-dull red vel
vet frock and little red felt hat. Some
of these stars of the early days of film
making line up quite effectively with
the younger generation.
Lima Basquette in crepe dress in
three shades of blue. Harry Collins,
who once made clothes for the naughty
ladies of Newport and Palm Beach, eye
ing the spectacle Of Moyieland with a
shade of ennui. His is the somewhat
difficult task Of making artstocrats for
the screen. You can put movie lady
into a gown rare of falals, but will she
wear it with distinction?
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Make Yourself Useless.

Martha, aged 4, sat on the floor tug
ging at her stocking. Mother had
helped wash the hard places and had
given lift with the high-up buttons.
Martha had to put on both stockings,
both shoes and then call for help with
the button hook. The one button was
tight on the plump little foot.
The heel of the stocking was in the
place where the toe should have been.
Martha tugged but nothing happened.
She pulled the stocking off, looked at
it, pulled 1t on again, heel where toe
ought to be. She pulled some more,
grew red in the face. "Drat it," said
she under her breath. Then once more
she pulled the thing off, looked long
and hard at it, cautiously held the toe
with one hand while she slipped the
stocking into place with the other. This
time it was nearly right and she man.
aged by twisting and wiggling to get
the stocking on fairly well.
well, now, Martha, 1 call that
good job. You see you have to keep
the stocking like this. like little Slip
per. Don't let it open out, now slip
your foot in. There you are. Next
time believe you can put both of them
on. You're growing smarter every
uay. ana IlOJIeT OuCGOIlSu UotlI IltIIS
shoes smartly, gave Martha kiss on
the nose and declared everything all
right.
OF course, mother could have put on
that stocking. Grama said 1t fairly
made her fidget to see the poor child
work so hard over bit of a stocking
that any one else might just as well
have put on for the child.
Eyes, know. But there won't be
people about to help her always. She
wants to know how to help herself
The less that's done for her now the
less need thereIl be later on" said
mother. I'm going to make myself
useless to Martha just as soon as
can manage it. She's going to learn to
paddle her own canoe if giving her the
chance will help her any. A woman
who can help herself Is sight better
of than the one who can't"
All teachers and parents are In duty
bound to make themselves useless to the
children as soon as possible. But some
how we hate to do 1t. 1t is pleasant to
have children dependent upon us. It
is fine to feel big and important to
somebody. So we continue to help
them long past the time when they
really need help. We train them to
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October Is, 1862-Goods declared to
belong to persons who intended to
smuggle them to Richmond have been
found here in house on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Third street, within the
last 36 hours, according to information
made public today.
Provost Marshal McPhail of Balti-
more, having received information that
persons had recently passed through
that city with contraband goods for the
South, sent Officer Horner to Washing
ton to arrest them. When the Balti-
more officer reached here the services
of Officer G. w. Berkley were secured.
After much trouble the goods, which
were contained in several trunks, were
traced to the house above mentioned
and seized by the authorities.
The men charged with bringing
them here were arrested and taken to
Baltimore, where they were committed
to Jail. They are Gustavus Kelser of
Richmond and Jacob Geisinger and
Jacob Stevens of New York.
The seized goods were mostly silks,
hoop skirts. etc. They were taken to
Detective Bakers Office.
Union troops have been sent into
Prince Georges County, Maryland. in
sufficient numbers to enforce the draft
of men for the United States Army
there today in case there should be any
resistance. The draft is proceeding to-
day in several other Maryland counties
by order of Gov. Bradford
Washingtonians and even some mill
tary men at the front were consider
ably f1ustered last night by rumor,
which today seems to be unfounded,
that Gen. Joe Johnston was advancing
on Manassas with considerable Con-
federate force. Recently there have
been all sorts of rumors that a large
Confederate Army was on the march,
or about to start, toward Washington.
The last information obtained here to-
day from Northern Virginia, however,
is to the effect that no Confederate
force. except the usual picket guard on
the Rappahannock River, is nearer to
Washington than Culpeper Court
House, where one or two Confederate
regiments may be stationed.
The Union Army is greatly in need
of horses. 1t was learned today that
since Gen. Pope's Army fell back on
Washington 10000 horses have been
supplied to the Army of the Potomac
and many more are still needed. The
Quartermaster's Department pays no
fixed price for Army horses, but is buy
ing all that are offered at fair prices.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Sometimes Mr.. Collins has thwarted
look in his eye. There is something to
the saying You can take the girl out
of the country, but can you take the
country out of the girl?"
Norman Kerry, not so active in the
forefront of cinematicS as of yore, but
amazingly fit and handsome looking,
and with a reputation for kindliness
which Is almost unequaled in the pro-
fession. Kerry, it seems, will encourage
beginners if they have anything to
offer; will go out of his way to get a
break" for thems will see to it that a
well done bit is left in a picture in
which he is star if it is possible.
There are milk k-and- water gentlemen
SO fearful of their security that they
bring pressure to bear to have all well
acted bits" fall on the cutting room
floor, lest the audience be distracted
from their charming selves for mo-
ment.
Then there is the Hollywood char
acter actor who said in the presence of
his none too pulchritudinous wife the
other evening:
"One artist in the family is enough.
The artist should have full latitude.
If I marry again shall choose an even
homelier woman than the one I am
married to now. In the meantime !
intend to have the honey of life.''
And he bent and kissed very fetch
ing leading lady on the lips while his
wife looked on with a mechanical and
somewhat strained smile
1t takes all sorts of people to make a
world, and still weirder sorts to make a
world of movies
Love is blond" runs the old adage
out Hollywood way.
| (Copyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-10-15
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

dependence by doing all their thinking
for them, by ordering every movement
from dawn to dawn.
We make a mistake by believing that
teaching child to obey us implicitly
will keep that child safe and preserve
his soul. Only the free, self-directing
child is safe. In order that he be-
come self-directing all our teaching
should aim that way Every order we
give him is a bond upon his spirit.
Only when we order him to help him
self and stand by to see that he does
SO, are we helping him to become what
we most desire him to be, a self-sus-
tanning, self-supporting individual.
When children are babies we do their
work When we prolong their baby
mood, self1shly We are cheating them.
Study your idea of service, of obedi-
ence and check up on the idea of self
help.
Copyright, 1927
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
write MIN in care of this paper, inclosing
stamped, addressed envelope for reply