davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Girl, 16, Writes Play
To Be Produced Here

A play in which the author will
appear as the leading lady was
written by 15-year-old Helen Kow-
elczyk, a student at the Smith Bust
ness school. The title Of the ve-
hicle is THE Thief" and will be pre-
scented by the st. Elizabeth dramatic
circle at Sacred Heart school, Sun
day evening. November II.
The plot Of the play deals with a
runaway. stage-smitten girl who
after stealing some money leaves
her parental home in Europe and
comes to America to seek success
Upon her arrival she falls In with
a thief, but after realizing her fol-
ly. returns home.
This is the authors first attempt
at playwriting and it Is a three-act
affair. promising great success for
the young lady according to critics.
Miss Kowelczyk has written several
poems before attempting hand at
playwriting.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

International opponents respective
ly Washington and Lee and Mary
land, and each should win. Syracuse,
badly trounced by Pittsburgh, faces
undefeated Ohio Wesleyan which
held the Orange to a tie last year.
West Virginia also tackles an inter-
sectional foe in the Oklahoma
Aggies.
Columbia Is hoping to do better
this year against Johns Hopkins
which held the Lions to TT tie. and
the same goes for Cornell and T.
Bonaventure. who ended their 1927
engagement all even at Sc.
Pitt and Washington and Jefferson
stage their annual battle at Pitts
burgh and Williamstown, Mass, will
see another Little Three" struggle
between Williams and Wesleyan.
Rutgers hopes for the best against
Lafayette. which has been tied twice
and beaten once. Colgate, N. Y. w.,
Penn State and Holy Cross have
games that should be easy. but prob
ably won't be.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

odist not only hopes to gain an
other notch In the title flight hut to
obtain revenue for the defeat by the
Aggies last season. r.
Utah with three successive. vice
tories that have put the tigers int
undisputed leadership OF the Rocky
Mountain Conference parade. jour-
neys to Omaha to play Creiston in .
non-conference game.
With Stanford knocked out Of the
running. to the surprise Of most
critics. by Southern California's Tro-
jams. main interest in the Pacific
coast Conference centers this week
In the California-W ashingtou Kame
at Seattle. California; share Ia the
Conference leadership with Southern
California will DO at stake, hut
Washington has offered little 20 far,
aside from the Sensational scoring
of it, halfback ace, Chuck" Carroll.
to give the Golden Bears any seri.
Gus worry.
There should be some consolation
prize for the contest at Baltimore
between tho Navy and Michisan,
Both have rallied after getting away
to the worst starts they, have ever
known. Navy has won three in .
row after dropping three straight
while Michigan after four successive
setbacks. staged big comeback Cat.
urday to knock over Illinois, the
1927 big Ten" champions,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
TEAMS TO Battle
ON ALBANY field
Georgetown and Carnegie Tech
10 Meet on Neutral Ground

New York. Nov. 5.-(P-Through
a strange quirk Of football fortunes,
Albany, n. Y, d neutral battle
ground, will be the scene of next
Saturdays only combat between un-
defeated teams in the east. 1t is there
that Georgetown and Carnegie Tech
will clash in a duel that may 60 far
toward settling eastern champion
ship honors. Georgetown. high-scor-
ing team Of the country, gave New
York university its first defeat at
the Yankee stadium, Saturday.
Carnegie Tech. facing a difficult
schedule. took the day off.
Army's victories sweep through all
opposition may come to a sudden
halt at the Yankee stadium when
Notre Dame is to be met. After
slow start. knute Rockne's aggrega-
ton has shown unnistakable signs
of rounding into first rate form.
Notre Dame doWned Penn State at
Philadelphia last Saturday and prov
ed then and there that it must be
feared by any rival. Army. however,
had an easy game against Depaus
nd will be in excellent condition.
Boston College also will get a Sc
ere test from Fordham although
Frank Cavanaugh's young team will
be playing its second game within
five days. Fordham meets West Vir-
sinia, one of the sections Outstand-
ing elevens, at the Polo grounds to-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Columbus, O., Nov. 2 CP-When
the Princeton Tiger stalked into
Ohio States white horseshoe sta
dunn on November to return the
call the Buckeyes paid the east last
year. there was every respect that
the game would be more of battle
than a romp. 1t was a romp for
Princeton at the first meeting of the
pair.
The Orange and Black had fifteen
of the men who turned that 90 to 0
trick in the Tigers lair. Six of them
are regulars, foremost of all Eddie
Wittmer, half who galloped across
the Ohio goal line three times.
This years Wilce team is diff
ferent aggregation. and hope for a
victory was high, rising steadily since
the first Michigan victory in seven
years. Princeton. meanwhile had
not been idle. holding its goal line
inviolate through the first three
games.
Princeton's eyes this year were
upon Fred Barratt of Lansing.
Mich, ESQ pound Ohio center, as
they were upon Leo Raskowski, all
conference tackle, last year. Barratt
was pitted against the veteran
Captain "Chuck" Howe, keystone
of the Tiger forward wall. Barratt.
a sophomore, has been the bulk of
the Ohio defense this year. Ras-
kowski has not been SO Effective this
f I at least.
Ohio's ball carriers were expected
to fade Princeton for speed and de-
ception. Byron Eby. whose 81 yard
dash off tackle was the longest run
OF the game last year. and Charles
Coffee, tricky runner, was the ball
carrying threats. while Hardy Krus-
kamp is just what every coach prays
fora perfect blocker. Allen Hol-
mon, sophomore from / lirfield. Ia,
directs this combination from quar-
terback and THROWS the passes. Two
of his heaves against Michigan and
one against Northwestern were
good for touchdoWns.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
rain WASHES OUT
SIAPLETON GAME
Nutmeg Eleven Nay Go to
Staten Island Again Sunday

Torrents Of rain pouring down In
New York bay yesterday prevented
the scheduled meeting of the New
Britain Nutmegs and the stapleton.
s. I. football team in Stapleton and
Although the local aggregation made
the long and tedious trip to the New
York city. 1t was decided that il
would be impossible to stage the
contest In the muddy field.
Keen disappointment was expire. g.
ed by the managers of the "S;apcs''
over the turn In the weather. IN,
mediately upon reaching the dcci.
sion to call the game OF. Manager
Daniel Daley asked Manager Henry
Zehrer to give him next Sunday az
an alternative date.
Manager Zehrer. knowing that the
second game with the Hartford
Giants. IL scheduled IN this city next
Sunday. telephoned the Hartford
manager asking him to put the
Hartford game back q week. The
Hartford pilot wanted time to think
it over end decision has been held
up pending = conference.
A whispering campaign" was car
'ried on among the fans In Stapleton
to the effect that New Britain was
a set-up for the team there aud this
angered the officials Of the stapleton
club. 1t also nettled the local team
and had the game been played. 1t
would surely have been . tough
fight.
Stapeton has an imposing outfit
this season and It has been cleaning
UP on its opposing teams this season.
Its crowds have been wonderful and
Manager Henry Zehrer 10 anxious 70
arrange the game for that city again
next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Expert on Electricity
To Sneak Here Nov. %

w. l.. Lloyd, Jr.. of the high VOLT
age engineering labratory of the
General Electric Co., will address
members of the New Britain Elec-
trical club meeting to be held
Friday. November 20. in the Trade
school auditorium. Mr.. Lloyd has
chosen Lightning" as his subject.
He has been intimately connected
with experimental work on the high
tension transmission lines of this
country. and has had charge of ex-
perimental activities conducted by
the General Electric Co. on it's
miniature Transmission line in the
Pittsfeld laboratory. 1t is expected
that q large number Of guests will
be present from other cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Three TEAMS ARE
Still IN RUNNING
West Point Georgetown and
Carnegie Still in Unbeakn Lists

East-West Point. Georgetown
and Carnegie lead reduced list Of I'M
beaten and united teams. which also
includes Boston College and Villa
nova. New York university's first
reversal suffered at hands of
Georgetown in main upset.
Western Conference big Ten
Illinois. 1897 champions. eliminated
by Michigan. which scored first VIC
tory Of season In major from Re-
versal. Iowa and Ohio State. two
remaining teams with clean confer
ence states, battle this week.
Missouri Valley big Six"-Ne-
braska. adding Kansas scalp to the
scalps OF Iowa State and Missouri,
holds undisputed and apparently Sc
cure lead, Oklahoma eliminated by
Iowa State. and Missouri upset by
former conference rival. Drake.
Southern Conference - Clemson,
after six straight victories. swamped
by University of Mississippi and
dropped from lead sharing group,
now including Georgia Tech. Ten
n ssee. Florida. Vanderbilt and
Georgia. Tech and Vanderbilt meet
this week, SO 10 Florida and
Georgia.
Southwestern Conference-South-
ern Methodist assumes undisputed
lead by overthrowing University OF
Texas Christian. after six game win
ming streak. upset by Baylor.
Rocky Mountain Conference -
University If Utah. 1925 title hold
ers, clinched undisputed place at top
by downing Colorado college after
previously beating two other con-
tenders. Colorado Aggies and. Uni
versity of Colorado.
Pacific Coast Conference-Stan-
ford's title hope upset by Southern
CALIFORNIA; victory. U. of S. C. and
California. which played scooreless
tie, now share lead, latter adding
scalp OF Oregon to its collection.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
ANNUAL TENT INSPECTION

Lovisey Moore Tent, No. IL.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. will hold its annual in
spection in Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening at 1870 o'clock with
Mrs. Mary Yale, past department
president as inspector The guests
of the evening will be Past Depart
ment President Mrs. Jennie New
berry and staff AMI members of the
Grand Army. Sup er will be served
at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

New York. Nov. R-The foot
ball returns are coming In slowly
but surely to indicate the drift Of
championship aspirations. Sharply
reduced by Saturday of startling
upsets, the field OF contenders Ia
likely to be whitfield down lot
more by the end of this week.
Where Michigan. Navy and Notre
Dame hit the skids early in the
campaign to pass out OF the title
picture, it took the first November
furry t. remove from the vanguard
such stalwart arrays as New York
university, Stanford, Illinois and
Colorado college. not to overlook
Texas Christian, Texas university.
Clemson and q few others Of major
or minor degree.
If the schedule-makers had been
notified beforehand they could
hardly have turned out a better job
than this week In bringing together
outstanding contenders for cham
pionship honors in every main area
OF gridiron conflict.
The three major affairs in ~
many different sectors fiAd West
Point stalking its national champion
ship hopes against the invasion of
Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium.
Iowa and Ohio State battling for the
big Ten" leadership at Columbus
while Georgia Tech meets the
Ohio ruo ~ N,udorbjlt oop, m odoros of
Atlanta in the big battle Of the
Southern Conference race.
Four of these teams-1owa, Army,
Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech-have
been neither beaten nor tied. Ohio
State has a tie with Princeton as the
only blemish on it's escutcheon while
Notre Dame, after early reversals,
is moving along at a rate to give
the Army something to worry about.
There are at least a half dozen
other "naturals'' on the program for
November 10.
Georgetown, fresh from its upset
of New York university in the mud
at the Yankee Stadium. runs smack
into another undefeated contender
for eastern honors, Carnegie. 1t ID
an odd circumstance that these two
high powered outfits match their
speed, skill and Drawn on a neutral
gridiron at Albany. N. Y. At the
same time another eastern team
with a clean slate, Boston College,
ia ecnhytignsa otyorwith ssEndfo mi
faces anything but soft afternoon
against Fordham.
Nebraska, after riding rough-shod
over three Big Six" rivals in the
Missouri valley sector. has chance
to clinch the champion by beating
Oklahoma. Just at present the
Corn Huskers. riding high on the
crest of a winning streak. hold un-
disputed sway in the valley. They
may come east November - to play
the Army with one OF the finest
records of any team in the country.
The Southern Conference atmos-
phere not only will be cleared by the
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech struggle
but also by the clash of Florida and
Georgia at Jacksonville. All four OF
these teams are unbeaten and among
the outstanding Conference title con-
tenders, but on the play so far Tech
and Florida bulk more formidably.
Tennessee. a fifth championship as
irant, figures to have another easy
Saturday against Sewanee, which
was flattened by the steam roller last
Saturday. Clemson. after six straight
victories. dropped from the top
through defeat "Old Miss
Southern Methodist. having upset
the University of Texas while Baylor
was bowling over the previously
unbeaten Texas Christian eleven,
romps into an old rival, the Texas
Aggies. this week. Southern Meth
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
PALACE JUNIORS WIN

The Palace juniors bowling quin-
tet yesterday defeated the Casino
Juniors OF Meriden in a fast and
exciting match between the two
teams. The match was for total
pinfall and New Britain came out
ahead by eight pins. This was the
deciding battle in home and home
affair, each having previously won
one. The Palace Juniors would
like to arrange matches with any
teams in the state. ]. Rice. man.
ager. $40 Main street. Tel. 1915.
The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
NEW LEADING SCORER

Charlie Carroll, of the University
of Washington. has displaced Ken
Strong, Of New York University as
the country's leading Individual col
lrge football scorer
Carroll scored six touchdowns
against Puget Sound on Saturday to
bring his point total for the season
to 1h4 in eight games. Strong held
scoreless by Georgetown. has scored
81 points in six games.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

taskow>k all tackle headed Ohio
Saturday
November Buckeyes Coeaders Big Ten championship
drubbng year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
ADAMS HIGH IS SWAMPED
BY RED & GOLD ELEVEN

New Britain Backield Combination Tears Highly
Famed Bay State Defense to Shreds - Middleton
and Ross Prove to Be the Stars of the Local Teams
Play-Six Touchdowns Scored During Afternoons
Celebration erful Offense Displayed BY Hard.
ware City Crew.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

SEVERAL TEAMS OUT OF
CHAMPIONSHIP RUNNING

Field Is Likely to Be Whitfield Down More Considerably
by End of Week Schedule Makers Did Perfect
Job In Arranging Games - Leading Teams Stake
All Their Chances Against Dangerous Opponents
Saturday-Bitter Battle On For Leadership In Big
Ten Conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

London has more than 143,0
aliens within its borders.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Casino Jrs., Meriden
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
HICKMAN DENIED REHEARINc

San Francisco, Aug. Fin one of
the shortest rulings ever issued by the
California state supreme court, that
body denied William Edward Hick-
man, slayer of Marian Parker, Los
Angeles schoolgirl, rehearing of his
appeal to be saved from the gallows
for the crime.
Petition for rehearing denied,o was
the terse ruling signed by Chief JUS
tlce William H. Waste to Hickman's
petition that his appeal from his con-
victlon for kidnapping and numbering
the girl be reconsidered.
Hickman's only recourse now is to
take his appeal to the United States
supreme court which his ATTORNEYS
nave indicated they would do if the
petition for a rehearing was denied BY
the state body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Sisters Declare Citv
Offers No Room for
Dreams

New York City.-Out Of child
hood dreams come the adult ambi-
ton and careers that make the
world move on-that make evolu-
ton in music, art, drama, litera-
ture and science-and often in
vention.
Children of the city are left
with no achievement, no goal to
dream of. Everything has hap
pened. So much of the superlative
in human effort is seen about
them, that the incentive to create
is taken away.
Mary Lee, singer, of the team
of Lee Sisters, backs up this
theory with the assertion that
most successful people of today
come from the country.
Surveys Leaders
"This is especially true of the
stage and music world" declares
Miss Lee, who with her sister
Billie, halls from Grand Island,
Nebraska.
ga survey of the leaders today
in practically every profession
would, am sure. show that they
spent their e"'y lives in the coun-
try"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
BY MARJORIE ADAMc

NooP'iishl i0Hi, Dojillel-6TOWn COrp.)
Breakfast, l think, is the least
planned of all meals. A great many
OF us have got into the bad habit of
hurrying through with an Inadequate
snack or going without it, completely
Either way, of course, is deplorable
because it is neither satisfying nor
healthful.
Because it is, TO necessity, the most
hurried meal of the day there is no
reason, however, why it should not be
attractively served and consist of
wholesome food.
If possible, the table should be set
the night before-(it is easy to do
this while cleaning up after dinner)-
the melon or fruit placed on ice, the
cereal and bread placed conveniently
and the coffee measured for instant
preparation in the morning.
1t is surprising how simple this
preparation becomes and how much
better everyone feels after a break
last served quickly but without the
ordinary nervous rush.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
FOREST RECEIPTS

Receipts for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1928, from the "a national
forests of district one, situated in
Montana and northern Idaho, with
small acreage in northeastern Wash
ington and South Dakota, amounted
to $625,690.04, according to O. M.
Void, district fiscal agent of the for
est service at Missoula. This is
slightly less than the average for the
last five years which is $685., 257.54,
but is an increase Of $54,377.58 over
the returns for last year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
MONTANA PIONEERS CLOSE
THREE-DAY MEETING

With the selection of Great Falls
for next years meeting place and the
election of officers, the Society of
Montana Pioneers concluded their
three-day convention at Butte Satur-
day afternoon.
All o-Ilcers were chosen unanimous
ly, they being: W. A. Hedges of Lew
istown, president; Mollie Kline of
Butte, vice president; Frank D..
"Sandbar" Brown of Philipsburg,
secretary; M. L. Futile of Boulder,
treasurer, and David Hilger of Hell
ena, William Dingwall of Drummond
and Will Cave of Missoula, members
of the executive board.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

|. Stale rolls may be softened and
freshened by sprinkling with water
and placing them in the oven for a
few minutes?
2. Baking powder biscuits are
really much lighter if they are pre-
pared and placed in the pan for bak-
ing and then allowed to stand in the
refrigerator for an hour, or more, if
possible, before putting them in the
oven?
3. Milk bottles should be dipped
IN cold water and dried carefully with
a clean cloth before they are put into
the refrigerator?
4. A fine knitting needle is ex-
cellent in testing to find out whether
baked or boiled fruits and vegetables
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Sister Billie also points out that
our great books and great SONGS
and most of our great art are ali
of country origin.
I'VE have been singing for sew
eral years" continues Mary, "and
practically all of our successful
songs have been of the back home
type
MY Ohio Home +
"This year we are singing of
My Ohio Home by Gus Kahn
and Walter Donaldson. The lyrics
of which were inspired by a boy,
from a small Ohio town. whom
Gus Kahn found stranded by the
lake front in Chicago. The young
ster had come on from his home
town. expecting to work in the
stockyards but didn't get the Job
and was homeless and friendless.
Mr.. Kahn saw him in passing and
stopped to talk. The boys chief
lament was for My Ohio Home.'
All his life he had been picturing
the big city. Now just as ardently
he was picturing his Ohio home.'
ut is this longing for and abil-
lty to dream that Mr.. Kahn
caught and put in the lyrics which
have made this song such sue
cess.
PERSONALLY. 7 am for starting
all children off n the country. II
| had my way, there would be no
city children"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
REDUCED RATES TO FAIR

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced special rate of fare and
one-third for the round trip to the
Midland Empire fair to be held at
Billings, Sept. 81 1928. This rate
will apply from all points in Montana
for distances under $50 miles, and
one fare for the round trip from
points in Montana more than $50
miles distant.
Tickets will be sold daily Sept. II;
inclusive, with final return limit of
Sept. 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
HOOVER'S ELECTION
NECESSARY CLAIMS
WIS. GOVERNOR

Washington, Aug. 4.-Eleetion o
Herbert Hoover is necessary to insur
completion of the negotiations look
ing toward construction of the Sain
Lawrence seaway, because Governo.
Smith IS bitter foe of the plan. Gov
Fred R. Zimmerman of Wisconsin de
clares IN a statement printed in tn,
Christian Science Monitor.
In the face of Mr.. Hoover's con,
tinuous effort to advance the project
from one stage to another, the dem.
oeratic candidate for president consist.
emily has opposed it. The last time
he did so was in his annual message
to the New York legislature in which
he favored the route across New York
which would cost much more than the
Saint Lawrence, be longer and of very
doubtful value.
If the northwest wants a water
way, 1t doesn't want Smith. and I
cannot imagine farmers in Wisconsin.
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa or Minnesota
supporting Smith in view of the fact
that they are aware that Hoover and
not Smith is the man to whom they
can look for the relief which would
be made available by the construction
of such a waterway" the Wisconsin
governor said.
Governor Zimmerman believes that
the proposed waterway is the biggest
single economic possibility which the
immediate future holds out for the
great agricultural area of the middle
and northwest. Liverpool" he point
ed out, rs the wheat market of the
world and establishes the purchase
price on this particular grain. Both
Russia and Australia are great wheat
producing countries he continued.
"and with the st. Lawrence waterway
completed we could deliver wheat to
the world market at Liverpool at
much lower cost than the producers
IN the countries have Just men
toned.
wisconsin would not benefit as
much from the canal as the large
wheat growing states" the governor
said, "but Wisconsin is deeply inter-
ested nevertheless. All of our lake
ports are interested. Milwaukee, for
instance, where elaborate plans have
already been considered for docking
facilities; sheboygan and Manitowoc
with their shipbuilding plants and of
course Superior, port of steadily in
creasing Importance, which would, |
with the waterway completed, ship ,
direct to Liverpool" ,
Governor Zimmerman said the cost {
If the waterway would not be ex- t
pointing out that his own |
state spends about s5O,O00,o06 each E
year to pave roads and similar G
AMOUNT for education He directed t
ttention to the fact that other states
pend proportionately each year and :,
that the proposed tidewater !.
anal would not cost more than $780, =
100000 to $275 100000. :