davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

tersectional clashes of the day in the east. Rutgers, trying to get out of its football lethargy, meets it first real test against Holy Cross at Newark, N. J.
 For the rest. the big colleges are meeting smaller ones and should gobble them up without too much effort. Whether they will or not is another question. In this category can be placed such games as Army Providence; Carnegie Tech-Thiel; Columbia Wesleyan; Dartmouth Alleghany; Lebanon Valley: Lafayette-George Washing ton; vania-Swarthmore.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

By the A Associated Press
 Chicago - Billy Light, st. Paul. outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chicago 10.
 Toledo - Luis Carpentero. Toledo, outpointed Ernie Peters. Chicago, lo. Teddy Blake. Birmingham, Mich. outpointed Johnny Conley. Miami Fla, s.
 Buffalo - George Godfrey, Phila- delphia, knocked out Benns Hill. California. Sam Bruce. Nashville. knocked out Billy Waldow, syra- cuse. 1.
 Fort Worth Jimmy Owens. Oklahoma. outpointed Mushy Calla- han. California, 1U. (Title not at stake.)
 St. Paul - My Sullivan, St. Paul, stopped Louis Nays. Des Moines. la. $ Jackie Cameron, St. Paul. out pointed Sally Smith. Duluth. 6. Jim- my Gibbons, St. Paul. outpointed Tommy HaveI. Pince City. Minn-, [. Billy McCabe, St. Paul. Outpointed Gen Lehr, Waterloo, Iowa. 1. Hollywood, Cal. - Joey Nedlll. Chicago. outpointed Doc Shell, Ia coma, 10.
  Paris - Marcel ThL, France, knocked out Marcel Thuru, France. 1
 Indianapolis Joe Paglina. Louisville, outpointed Phil ODowd' Columbus, O., 10. Eau Claire, Wis Bill Hall. Eau Claire, outpointed steve Gran. Mlnot. N. D.. 10.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NDR RE3T RESI1TS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:e3 o'clock, two of the most bitter rivals in state football circles will clash at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park in this city The two teams are the NLtmegs of New Britain and All- Bridgeport. The nutmegs ars practically the same team as repre. sented the All-New Britain club on the field lat year and the Bridge port combination has made only changes which have strengthened tts power over the combination of last year.
 During the season of 1927-2S, All- New Britain scored an easy victory over All-Bridgeport in that city. At the end of the game, relations be. tween the two teams was none too cordial. In arranging the game this year. Manager Henry Zehrer of the Nutmeg A. c. was told that Bridge. port would win this year.
 The Park City team has a strong line and fast and heavy backfield. The team is directed by Jablonski, far-famed Villa Nova star of past seasons. In the backfteld paired ct the halves are Eross and Boyan while Mead is in fullback. Thu combination gives the Park City out. fit plenty of scoring punch and should be a source of worry all through the game for the New Brit ain team.
 New Britain. through the addition of Belonki in the backfield. has . quartet of fast stars who should bs able to make things lively for the opposition. Radxewich. shifted to quarterback for last Sundays game will be retained there while Belonki and Buckley will cover the halves. Silent John" Davis will play at full. The game will be started prompt ly at 2:30 o'clock before one of the largest crowds of recent seasons,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
SLIGHT APARTMENT FIRE

The fire department was called to the new Lincoln apartments on the site of the old Lincoln school, SS Lincoln street. at 11:l7 last night by an alarm from Box l13. and found that . quantity of paintsrs' clothes had taken fire through conn bustion. A small hole was burned In the hoor. but otherwise there was no damage. The recall was sounded at 11:3l o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
YALE WILL MEET
 POWERFUL TEAM
Grappls With Strong Georgia
 Outfit in Bowl

New Haven. Oct. 13 R-Yale is primed for retaliation today against the Georgia eleven that gave them the only defeat of last season, when the southern aggregation downed the Blue squad to the tune of 14 to 10. With practically the same team intact from last year. Georgia once more threatens to repeat this season. due to the gods of fate that forced almost a complete letdowr this week of the Yale first string practice. Through injuries or ill., ness, Coach Nal Stevens has been unable to get together . first string team this week for any scrimmage or heavy workout to iron out the weaknesses that were prevalent in the Maine game last Saturday.
 Powerful Team
 Yale will enter sne Georgia fray today against powerful scoring machine, with a backfield coachec by Crowley of famous Notre Dame four horsemen fame. The south- ern line is composed of veterans of last year and are coming here with the reputation of being the fastest eleven below the Mason and Dixon line. Yale can hardly be consider ed green eleven. but lack of CO., 0rdinated practice since the season opened will tend to put an inferior squad into the clash.
 Garyey Won't Start
 Yale will have her. first string men with the exception of Johnny Ho- ben at quarter. to lineup at the opening whistle today. Oldt and McEwen. ends. will be in the fray after a layoff of three days. Gar vey and Stewart still remain on the sick list with severe colds and will not start but will be available if necessary.
 Georgias smashing backfield, iS composed of McCrary. Dudley and Hooks. with Johnson at the pilot position.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Acorn A. C. football team wishes to challenge any 150 pound semi-pro team in the city. Tsts. phone Manager George Tomassetti, 1887. The Acorns have . strong a. gregation and are anxious for games.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Teams Start Campaign
 For Big Ten LaureiS

Chicago. Oct. E P-Dr. John Wilce and his band of scarlet and gray clad warriors invaded the lair of Northwestern's Wildcats at Dyche stadium today determined to in- augurate their comeback campaign for Big Ten gridiron prestige with q triumph.
 With the exception of two star backfeld aces, Harold Kruskamp Of the Buckeyes and Hank Bruder of Northwestern. both clevcns were in excellent shape for the game. which was expected to be wide open with ach team fesorting freely to the overhead attack.
 More than 45.ohG spectators were expected to watch the con est.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Gold wire has been drawn so fine that it weighs one ource to 2 500 yards and makes humar hair look course and thick by comparison.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
NEvULIS 10 PLAY
 AGAINST BULKElEY
Nsv Britain High Meets Hart.
 ford Eleven on Grdiron Today

Lineup of New Britain High Bull kelley High school team in today's game at Willow Brook park: New Britain Bulkesey Neisoh ........ ........... FasQue a Left End o4yIHNpAN NTOWley
 Left Tackle huhe ................. ffatt
 Left Guard CaSale Hefeny
 Center
 Ludinowicx ............... Bendes
 Right Guard Nevulis Sylvester
 Right Tackle , Bogdanski ................ Taskar
 Right End A-tAnoltio .............. fdrIell
 Quarterback Grlp v.... CoFdQo
 Left Hafb}ck AaleSkl Meu0eH
 Right Halfback 6oWk1 .........,'... SeTaSole
 Fullback
 Confidence in the New Britain High school football team in its game with Bulkeley High school eleven of Hartford. has been restor ed today with the announcement of Coach George M. Cassidy that he intended to use Tony Nevulis. last years star tackle in the game. His entry into the lineup made neces- sary the shifting of "Penoke" Du- dinowicz to guard and the dropping of Joe Potts from the regular team. Neyulis was i'll during the early sea- son. New Britain must have its best lineup in the game because the Bull kelley High line is heavy one. New Britain may have to resort to- its forward passing game to carry the ball down the field.
 One thing is certain. however, and that Is that New Britain will have a powerful line of substitutes to send into the lineup if necessary and little will be lost if Coach Cassidy is fore ed to use them. He has Potts who played we'll as regular up until this game: 'Eabby" Gwasda who can fill in at center or guard; John Dumin, a center; Mikalauskas, Kayeski. Pittsinger. Neverdoski and O'Brien. In the backfeld will be the follow ing ready for service: Krasxewski, Ross, Carlson and Wesoly. Since Al Middleton will not be eligible until he is in school at least week so that . record of marks can be es- tabished he will not be able to play today.
 New Britain's chances of victory lie to a great extent on its forward passing attack in which Landino and Sowka play an important part.
 It is hoped that some reliable means of gaining the extra point after touchdown may be developed. New Britain High has made only one point after touchdown in hve at- tempts this season. That was on . forward pass, Sowka to Landino. Drop kicks have been bad failures. A touch of the old Hartford New Britain spirit should prevail at the game since . crowd of fans from Hartford will follow the team today. Bulkeley fans4fealize they have a better chance than ever to win and they arc going to make the best of 1t.
 The game will start at ::so o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
BLUES TO CLASH WITH
 WATERBURY INDIE TEAM
Local Football Team to Play in Brass City Tomorrow Afternoon
 Large Squad Going

The New Britain Blue Football morrow to stack up against the fast
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

|NUTMECS SLATED TO MEET
 ALL-BRlDCEPORT ELEVEN

Park City Grid Combination Anxious to Measure Hard \ ware City Outfit t-Game to Be Started Promptly at
 2:3o oGIock-Locals Ready and In Fine Shape Visiting TsAm One of the Strongest Assembled h
 Years-Large Crowd of Fans Expected to Attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Lincups Nutaaegs An.Brtdea1aet Conley Walker
 Left End Conklin ................ Wagner
 Left Tackle Humphrey ............. Neichsrt
 Left Guard U Neu lW11
 Center Gnasdow .... Smith
 Right Guard Werwaiss .............. Senwall
 Right Tackle O'Connell ..:. ............ Schoes
 Right End Radxewtch ...,........ Jablonsk1
 Quarter Back Buckley Eross
 Left Halfback Bel0nkl ................. B0yA0 Right Halfback Davis ...... .............. MeA1
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

sDringfield: umpire. T. J. Thorp. Columbia: linesman. H. E. Van Sr1- drum, Wes'eyan; field judge. H. M. Springet. Washington and Jefferson. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the A ssociated Press
 Chicago - Billy Light. st. Paul. outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chicago 10.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05

Henry Jones is taking a business
course at Beacon College, Whining.
ton.
James C. Williams is building an
addition to his property on High
land avenue.
The Collins hatchery has begun
business for the winter. Another
large incubator has been added to
the plant since the summer close
down, making this one of the largest
hatcheries in eastern Sussex.
The P. T. A meeting was presided
over by Mrs. L. c. Darby, president,
who extended a welcome to the
teachers. The program consisted
Of singing, a piano solo by Dorothy
Lohand, a short talk by w. H. Welch
president of the school board, an adj
dress by Weldon C. NAPLES, piano
duet by Miss Elsie Evans and Mrs.
Elsie Lank, and an address by A. J.
Dolin, principal of the school. Mrs.
Layton Reed took charge of the So
cial hour Ice cream and salteens
we're served. The meetings during
the winter will be held the LAST
in each month.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05
Harbeson

Edward Mass is visiting in Phila.
delphia.
E. H. Hill was in Wilmington the
first of this week.
William Steward is home from the
hospital, much to the qualification OF
his many friends.
Edward Veasey is improving
slowly, although he is very sick. We
hope to be able to report him much
better at our next writing.
Miss Mary Thompson has entered
the Delaware Hospital.
John o. Thompson was home for
few days this week.
Mrs. Frank Horner has been home
for a few days so as to be near her
father, GLE. Veasey, who was seri-
ously injured last Wednesday eve
ming in an automobile accident.
Howard Short has about recover
ed from his injuries in the recent
accident.
Miss Jane Lingo of Milton spent
the weekend with Miss Natalie
Hamilton.
Miss Helen Conway and Char
lotte Wilkins, spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Warrington.
Fred Veasey and son Raymond
visited Mrs. G. E. Veasey over the
weekend.
Rally day services will start at
Beaver Dam Church on Sunday eve
ming under the leadership of Prof.
Jefferson.
There will be special evangelistic
every night for one week
commencing Sunday. Special SER
mons each night with song service
BY Prof. Jefferson. Other services as
usual.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05
ADVANCE REPORTS CALL
GRIFFITH DRAMA GREAT

mo picture of recent years has
evoked more spontaneous praise
from critics than has Drums of
Love" the epical romance of two
brothers in love which d. w. Crit
nth has fashioned for United Artists
and which comes to the Plaza Thea
tire next Monday and Tuesday, with
Mary Philbin, Lionel Barrymore
Don Alvarado, Tully Marshall and
William Austin in the leading roles.
The picture is said to be so far
advanced in the realms of sheer
beauty and dramatic strength that
no comparison can be made with any
modern screen production. In this
new masterpiece of his, Griffith is
said to have achieved the very ulti-
mate in perfection.
1t is seldom that Griffith grows
enthused. Twenty years of bitter
struggles in bringing an infant in
dustry to the plane of an art-more
reaching and universal even than
the graphic arts-has tempered
whatever of self-laudation he might
have possessed. 1.-THE Birth of a
Nation" intolerance" and Broken
Blossoms" didn't burst on a skepti-
cal public in furry of meaningless
adJectives of praise. Griffith is not
given to useless prophecies. When
he says, as he did concerning
Drums of Love, "-"boys, 1 think
I've got it," the statement carries
an implication of pride, that, com |
ing from him, is the best recon- |
mendation the picture could get.
Many who have seen the produc-
lion have been unable to express
It's great dramatic power and poetic
treatment in terms of mere words
For the first time, life is wildly
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05

vicinity, skinned the animal ant
then stuffed the hide with leaves ant
carefully placed it on a limb. The
story has created quite a lot Of
amusement in this section, and Mr.
Collins denies that he also took a
shot at the squirrel.
NJ. f. Church Notes
Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
the Church School. The offspring is
devoted to Religious Education OF
the Wilmington Conference.
$50 A. M.-Class Meeting, led by
A. d. McCabe.
11.OO-Preaching by pastor. Sub
ject, What Our Age Most Needs"
6.45 P. M.-The Epworth League
Devotional Service led by John Man
ship and Berlin Chapman. Subject,
What are the Facts" This is the
first of a series of two topics on
Prohibition. Liberty Within Law"
7.SO P. M.-Rally Day Program,
published by the Methodist Episco-
pal Book Concern, entitled, work
ing Together as Gods Family" The
major part will be taken by Mrs.
BIanchS Keys. The Spirit of Learn
ing. She will have quite a number
of assistants.
The Second and Third Quarterly
Conference will be held next Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. DR.. w. E.
Gunby, district superintendent, pre-
siding. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening, led by pastor. Re-
y1val services will begin on Sunday,
October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Bryan are
spending several days in New York
in the interest of the Children's Aid
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05
StOckley

Miss Florence Wilson entertained
Miss Elizabeth HUT of Wilmington
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
Mrs. H. M. Short attended the SER
vice held for the Midland Grange al
the Georgetown M. E. Church Sun
day morning.
Thomas Baker and friend, Alfred
Baker, of New Haven, Conn, are
spending their vacation with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Baker of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd and chill
dren were Harbeson visitors Sun
day.
School Notes
The first meeting of the Stockley
Community Association, will be held
Thursday evening, October Is. An
nouncements of the program will be
published later.
Seventeen Of the twenty-four pu-
pills registered in the primary room
made perfect attendance for the
month of September. Let's do even
better next month and win the at
tendance banner for rural schools
in Eastern Sussex county. The fol-
lowing are the pupils who made
perfect attendance: First grade,
Robert Marvel, Glenwood Thompson,
Belts, Johnny Roberts, Cor
nelia Marvel, Kathryn Davis; sec
ond grade, Freddie Marvel, Jack En-
mis-, Vernon Taylor, Marian Pretty
man, Ethel Rogers, Jennings
third grade, Julia Mes
sick, Letta Stoeckel; fourth grade,
Esther Marvel, Beatrice Thompson,
Frances Marvel; fifth grade, James
Marvel, Ruth Daisey, Florence Rog-
ers; sixth grade, Lewis Marvel, Paul
Steele, Mildred Rogers, Edith Pref
lyman; seventh grade, Hettie
aaron; eighth grade, Merrill Rog-
rs.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05
Warwick

The Ladies Aid of Central M. E
Church was delightfully."- entertained
on Thursday evening at the home o.
Mrs. George Phillips at Oak Or
chard. After the business hour, re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Watch for the announcement
of the next meeting.
Irene, Doris and Bobby Lawson Of
Millsboro have returned home after
spending the past week with thei1
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lingo spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Warrington and family.
Mrs. E. L. Barto is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ralph Blizzard at
Georgetown.
Mrs. Nellie Timmins has returned
home after spending ten days with
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
little daughter Catherine spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old BartO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
children and Fred Short of near
Harbeson, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Short and son James were recent
guests of the latter's brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Faucet and
daughter Benona of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at their cottage
along Indian River.
Mrs. William Davis and two chill
dren of near Millsboro visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust,
recently.
Mrs. Bertha Buchanan of Oak Or
chard is visiting her parents and
other relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips |
Of Oak Orchard spent Sunday with
he latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward MCGEE of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poole of
spent the weekend as
he guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nolen at their
cottage at River Dale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esharn of
lear Gumboro spent Wednesday Cv-
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shep
short and family.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05
Harrington
Mrs. c. w. Weiss Entertains
At Bridge-LuncheOn

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Chas.
Weiss entertained at a bridge-lunch-
con of charming appointments, hon
oring Mrs. R. P. Graham, of Will
mingtOn, wife of Superintendent r.
+. Graham of the Delaware Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The home was most attrac-
tive with a profusion of fall flowers
carrying out the color scheme OF
yellow and green. A three-course
! luncheon at 1 p. m. was followed by
cards, the prizes being won by Miss
| Caroline f. Sharp and Mrs. Clyde
Miller. The following guests were
present: Mrs. r. P. Graham, Mrs. T.
G. Metz, Mrs. Leon Stein, Mrs. H. ].
Bice and Mrs. Bessie Riggin, all of
Wilmington; Mrs. L. r. Jones, Mrs.
c. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Miller,
Mrs. William Sharp, Mrs. w. U.
Cross, Mrs. J. L. Harmstead, Mrs.
George B. Potter, Mrs. A. c. Cread-
lex and Miss Caroline Sharp, all of
Harrington.
Lawrence Harmstead, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
POI CAAbog WI anu Nll D. d. L.
stead.
Mrs. Joseph Belts spent the week
end with relatives at Philadelphia.
Bobby Grier, of Pleasantville, N. |
j., is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington.
Robert K. Jones spent the week
end in Philadelphia as the guest of |
his sister, Mrs. Charles Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tee have
moved to Dover where he is en-
plOyed on carpenter work.
Harry c. Tee, State vice-president
of the P. o. S. of A., attended an
executive meeting of the order at
Wilmington during the past week.
Mrs. Nimrod Minner recently Wis
tied her sister in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Klett is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cattell have
to their home at Wild
wood, N. j., after spending their
vacation with local relatives.
Miss Jennie McCleavy has been a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Gar /
'ett S. Harrington. ]
Several members of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, together with their wives. will
lttend motion picture show at the ;
Peoples Church, Dover, Tuesday :
The picture will show the 4
'rphanage of the order at Tiffin, O.,
ogether with some comedy. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wright have 7
moved to Clayton. Mr.. Wright, a I
ollege graduate, has accepted the I
of Clayton school.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Grier, of 2
'leasantville, N. j., have been visit n
ng the latter's parents, Mr.. and n
lrs. Garrett S. Harrington. b
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Cannon t,
ave returned home after spending il
he past ten days with their sons at Ii
uffalo, N. Y. n
quirrelS Plentiful at R
Hickory Ridge H
Squirrels are said to be plentiful n
Hickory Ridge, located just few o.
lilies west of Harrington, so ac- n
1rding to the story Edward Collins m
nd Frank Derrickson decided to T
y their luck recently. After ramb- 81
ng around for sometime without E
UGH success, Mr.. Derrickson espied F.
large squirrel apparently resting M
cry comfortably on a limb. He Ell
azed away at the squirrel and still 81
did not move. He made a close ty
animation and discovered that Al
had killed a squirrel in that er
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05

portrayed on the screen in all it's
ramificatiOns. All the joys and the
sorrows, the loves and sly amours
OF mankind are paraded through
the medium of new photography
and masterfully woven into a sub
lime story.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-05

AS a matter of fact, we find it
difficult to distinguish "housemaid's
knee" from any other kind these
days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-08-11

held sway in New Orleans for a lonG
time, although Emile Kuntz, a white
man, was and is the national COM
mitteeman, up until the Kansas City
convention he was in that capacity
only at the pleasure of Cohen. He took
the Hoover side early in the cam
paign, splitting with Cohen, and he
won out at Kansas City, Cohen get
ting nothing but a district delegates
7! 10 lno le9s
With his passing and that of How
lard and Davis, there are no more
Negro Republican leaders in the
South, at least not recognized by the
Hoover machine as such.
Howard Issues Statement
1t would be strange, indeed, if out
of this campaign, the South would be
found with Hoover because of the
race issue and not against him for
that reason, bwt admittedly this is
to be year of great experiment.
Howard Appeared yesterday before
United States Commissioner Turnage
chairman, asked: "For what purpose
does the gentlemaN arise" the reply
came Enthusiastically from the rear of
the hall: SHooVahT.