davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Games Tonight Waterbury at New Britain. New Eedfnri at Rrid dpannrt


 Waterbury at New Britain. New Bedford at Bridgeport. Fortified by the addition of Kid" Williams to its lineup, the New Brit ain Roller Hockey team is expected to break into the winning column tonight when it meets the fast-trav- cling Waterbury club at the Stan- ley Arena on Church street. New Britain sits morosely in last place in the league but with its team work perfected, predictions are rife that this condition won't last for any great length of time.
 Williams is known as the peer of bank shot men in the league. He shoots the ball like bullet and the goal tender that can ward off his l drives continuously for the entire length of a game, may we'll be con- sidered the best in the game. Last | season, Williams was paired up with Steve Pierce in Meriden and this combination proved to be unbeatable. Because of the fact that he was building milk business in his home town, Williams was unable to be with the local team at the opening of the season but Manager Frank McDonough went to see him the last couple of days and Williams will be in the lineup tonight.
 This will give New Britain several combinations with which to work. Williams and Perregrin may hook up together on the rush line tonight, with Thompson in center, Doherty at halfback and Welch in the goal. Another combination that may be used will find Williams and Thomp- son at the rushes with Doherty in center. Gazzinga at halfback and l Welch in the goal.
 Waterbury has fast team. Davies and McAloon are working nicely to- gether and have developed into a quick scoring machine. McAloon, a local boy. is learning the tricks of ] the trade at speedy clip and he makes 8 nice running mate for Davies. star of the team. Red" 1 Donnelly, he of the flaming thatch will be at center with Hcbert at halfbach and Blount, last years New Britain cage guardian ,as goalie
 Preliminary Game The Nash and Pontiac teams in the am ateur league will meet in the preliminary game. Nash will be fortified by the addition of Ralph l Recanu as goal tender. Recano is one Of the best known of local bas- ketbal coaches. He organized the New Britain cage guardian, as goaie. two games and then disbanded and he has been mentor of the Landers girls team in the Industrial league 1 for several years.
 The preliminary game will start promptly at s o'clock and the main l feature will go on at 9 o'clock. 1 Waterbury Beats Mcritlen 1 Eddie McAloon was the outstand- ing star in the victory of the Sham rocks over the Meriden Maroons last 1 night. Eddie caged three goals in the first period to give Waterbury a flying start. Fouls by Herbert how ever, cost the Brass City contingent a goal and a sensational spurt by Earl Pierce tied the count in the final frame.
 The game went into overtime and after q minute and 25 seconds, Da-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

ing his punches accurately and now that he weighs in the Welterweight class, he has more driving power be- hind them.
 His opponent, Frank Nichols, last week set back Jimmy Moe, fast trav- cling negro star from New Haven, and thereby boosted his stock con- saderably. Nichols is rated as one of the hardest punching welterweights III the business in this state.
 The semi-fnal between Dominick 1'riskki of this city and Jimmy Smith who halls from Northampton, Mass. should be a fast exchange. Frisk- ki's work against Palmer last week but Smith feels that he will be cap- able of stopping the Hardware City battler.
 A team of five boys from Hartford has entered the tourney. Numbered among the Capital City group are Frank Nichols. Johnny Byrs. Joe Sicily, Mickey McKenna and Joe Sopia. New Haven's team will num- Der eight boys as follows: Joey King, Carmen Knapp, Jackie Dillon, Eddie Mack, Johnny Andrews, Fred Ianuc- ci, Augie Rather and Tim O'Connor.
 For the first time in the history Of the sport in this city, New Brit sin will be represented by an or yanized team. A total of Il boys have formed themselves under the banner of the Mohawk A. C.. and will oppose the visiting delegation of nlitt singers Friday night.
 Honest John Willis will referee the scraps and Samuel Sablotsky will act in the role of announcer. The first bout will take place at S:3o o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Boys Club Quintet to
 Play Meriden Saturday

Strengthened by months play and urged on by memory of past defeat. the Boys club basketball team will invade Meriden Saturday night for return game with the State Trade school quintet Of that city. The Neriden Traders spoiled the opening of the clubs season by winning three point victory from the locals after a hectic encounter. Since then several of the New Britain players, notably Schmarr and Grusha. have shown noticea ble improvement, while the team as whole ts working more smoothly, 70 that if will go down to Meriden with high hopes of evening the score. The game will be played in Insilco hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
SOLD TO CHICAGO

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 13 TP) Sonny" Horne. star pitch CT of the Jersey City International league baseball team, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for $20,000 in cash, according to an announcement by Frank Donnelly, business man. ager Of the club. Horne pitched in 42 games for the last place Jersey City nine last season, winning IS and losing 10 for a percentage of .643. He is right but bats from either side of the plate.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
CLlNCH CONFIDENT THAT
 HE CAN DEFEAT NICHOLS
Local Amateur Fighter to Return to Ring After Layo of Three Months = Friskki Scheduled to Battle Northampton Boy-New Britain Team to Make Its First Appearance-New Haven and Hartford Mitt Singers Entered-Start at $780,

Doubt that Johnny Clinch would be able to score a decisive victory over Frank Nichols of Hartford when they meet in the final bout of a l0-round amateur fight card at the Stanley Arena Friday night. is being expressed by some of his greatest admirers but his handlers and John- ny himself, laugh at this assertion.
 Although out of active conpeti- ton for three months or more. the camp of Louis (kid) kaplan in Meriden and at present. he is fight ing better than ever. He is as fast on his feet as he ever was, is shoot
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Akron, o. - Emmett Rocco, Ell wood City, Pa, outpointed Frank Wine, Montana, lO).
 Fort Wayne, Ind. - Ted Miranda, Grand Rapids, Mich. won on foul from Mike O'Dowd, Columbus. Ohio, (3). Frankie Jarr Fort Wayne, knocked out Eddie Ammond, Cincin- nati
 San Francisco - Jock Malone, St. Paul, won on foul from Jack Gibbs, Los Angeles, (6).
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
W0JACKS CAPTURE ..
 3RD STRAIGHT WIN
Le;d Group X Basketball Loop
 at Boys Club
Group A Standing

The Wojacks continued their win- ming streak in the Group A Interme- diate basketball league at the Boys club last night. winning their third straight victory when they downed and Todzia featured for the winners. splitting l3 points between them. Kobcal came through from guard for the losers when the Rowinski forwards were blocked by the good work of Hubay and Quenk. The Sllll mary.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
N'Ojack
ROWtnski

The Zaleskis defeated the Bello- mos by 15-13 in a seething encoun- ter. Zaleski had good night him. self and received good aid from Adam and others of his mates. Bel lomo and Rec were the only mem- bers of the losing quintet to do any scoring at all, but they did enough to worry the winners aplel1y. The S1lnnarv.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
l3ellOrllO
Zaleski

The third game of the evening re- suited in 17-14 victory for the Puz- EOS over the Fesiaks. Amenta was the evening-with il points, six from the floor and five from the 15- foot stripe. Slepski ca,sied most o1 the burden for the Fesiaks. The guarding of Speziale and Mnsso was good. The summary:
 EnsiAE
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
IORDH.tN CAPTAIN

Now York, Dec. 13 UP)-Thom- as A Siano. Waltham. Mass, Was elected captain of the 1929 Foriham football team yesterday. He is q center.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

New Haven, Dec. 13 (CP)-The Yale hockey team opened it's sea- son last night with 3 to 0 victory over Boston university.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Si1llsl,,iry

Score at half time-Burrltts, IS: simsbury 12. Referee, Brunch, of Westminster; timer. Aronson; scorer, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
NEW BRITAIN TEAM READY
 FOR WATERBURY INVASION
Kid' Williams Reports to Take Place With Local Qun tet-Brass City Combine One of Fastest In League Hardware City Crew Anxious to Win Its First Game-Nash and Pontiac Aggregations to Meet In Amateur Circut-Start at O'Clock.

yies caged the winning shot. giving Waterbury the game { to 3. The summary: Waterbury. Neriden. Davies. McAloon ........ E. Pierce First Rush. McAloon, Davies ... S. Pierce Second Rush
 Donnelly ............. Lunderville Center Herbert ................. Morrison Halfback biouHt ..... bdiA4how Guard. First Period II Waterbury Davies 0:04 Io Waterbury McAloon 5:15 3 Waterbury McAloon 4:40 4 Waterbury McAloon 6:45
 Second PertN.. 5 Meriden S. Pierce 11:55 Third Period 6 Meriden s. Pierce S:30 I7 Meriden F. Pierce 3:20 Overtime Period IS Waterbury Davies 1:26 Ruches: Davies 3, McAloon ?, F.. Pierce 6: stops, Blount 67; Barni- kow 59; fouls E. Pierce, Herbert 4: referee Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Last Nights Results

Waterbury 4, Meriden 3.
 Bridgeport 5, New Bedford 3
, 1928-01-25
% 237. 95 Fir. 489. so

(2) One, third of balance of
purchasesum of property No. 1
Lagoon Street, Frederiksted,
which amount belonged to the
absent Christian Petersen, de
posted by the Sheriff in Fred
eriksled during the fiscal year
l904-O5
(3) Amount due w. r.
krause on deceased merchant
and bar man at Christiansted
Club, Jens Andersen's deal
ing which was closed on June
70, 1898. with the result that
it was declared insoIvent (de-
posted during the fiscal year
l906-07 .... .........,
(4) Amount due the firm of
Malcolm Kearton & Co., Lon
don, on dealing Of deceas-
Cd Merchant William Ernest
DanieIsen and previously de-
ceased wife Mary Ann Dan
ielsen (born Sorenspn), closed
Goth March 1902. with the re
suit that said dealing was de-
cIared insoIvent deposited dur
ing the fiscal year 1906-O7....
81 Amounts due the after.
mentioned individuals on deal
ings Of deceased Planter Fran
els Crank McGoyern) and pre-
vlously deceased wife Petrine,
born HeyIiger, which was clos
ed on December Is, 1895 and
declared insolvent deposited
during the fiscal year 1906-07::
, 1928-01-25

DURSCANT to instructions from His
EXceiIency the Governor, notice is
hereby given that the following sums
now carried on the books Of the Mu
nicipaIjry OF St. Croix as deposited
Money, "Deposited Inheritance Mo-
ney" and which have been on deposit
more than twenty years. will be turned
into the general fund Of the Colonial
Treasury on March 81. 1923. unless
claims are received from interested par
ties prior to that date:
DEPOSITED MONEY.
% Balances of purchase
sum- OF the aforementioned
properties sold for taxes due
the Colonial Tr, asury, deposit
ed by the Sheriff in Frederik-
tied during the fiscal year
1929, viz:
No. ga A Princes Street,
Frederiksted, owned by Ann
Taylor. ...,...... Fir. 25I.85
No. 81 A Queen
Street, Frederiksted.
owned by A. Rau-
hauge.... ....... " 23795 Fir. 489. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
D. You Know
What a Woman of
3OShOuld Weigh?

II all depends on her height of course.
II she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according TO
the best authorities 142 pounds.
II she is ) feet inches her normal
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If she is feet inches She should
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Its dangerous to he always striving
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tains and health resorts everywhere are
filled with health shattered women who
VIII tell you that it doesn't pay TO be
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That is why so many thousands of
underwciSht men and women are put
ting their faith in McCoy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the rsk-Ecad this
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weight man or woman doesn't gain at
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isfed with the marked improvement in
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return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab
lets has been shOrtened-just ask for
McCoy's Tablets Mt Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores or any drug store in Amer
ca.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
"Now! | am right -

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When you get your red blood cells back up
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For more than 100 years S.S.S. has jeen
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Thousands of users have testified to il benz
eft in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh vegetable drugs
gathered at the proper season ofthe year, S.SS.
gives to Nature what she needs in ma1ingYoU
yourself again.
All drug stores sell s.S.S. Get the largesis&
It is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

Again Is
a Winner
Noted Lieder Singer Has
New and Glorious
Program.
ITO hear Elena Gerhardt, with

ITO hear Elena Gerhardt, with
Il her exhilarating voice of power
and enthusiasm, is to be thrilled
most charmingly by the lieder sing
ing which she does.
Her appearance with the Indian
apoliS Maennerchor last night add
ed another link to her chain of
friendship with Indianapolis music
lovers, for her numerous appear
ances here before have made her
repeatedly popular. She pleased
more than ever last night, if such
is possible
A happy artist, well chosen pro-
gram and an enraptmed audience,
made most enjoyable evening for
all who attended the concert. Her
lieder program was varied and with
it all each number was more pleas
ing than the last.
Mrs. Gerhardt's first group was
four numbers of Franz Schubert's,
the last of which "AbSchied," De-
parture or FAREWELL brought out the
power and emotion of her voice. AS
an encore to the first group She
sang SChubcrtS "Erlkonig," and with
this popular number brought her ac-
cOmpanist, CCenraad V. Bos, to the
fore. This most difficult accompani-
ment was mastered completely by
Bos in a most excellent manner.
Bos, by the way, with DR.. Franz
Wuellner, has as much to do as
anyone with popularizing the lieder
singing in America. In such a con-
cert as the one last night the ac-
companist IS really an assisting
artist and must be given much
credit.
The second group given by Mrs.
Gerhardt was four yolkslieder by
Brahms. Particularly was one i'm
pressed with her Interpretation of
VIE komm lch dem Eur Tuer
herein"
Volume and range, noticeable
throughout the concert, came to the
front particularly in the second
group Of Brahms numbers, the sec
ond of which "Sapphische Ode" was
extremely impressive.
The MaennerchOr. Karl Reckzeh
directing, enjoyed itself immensely
during the entire program and gave
excellent account of its work in the
three groups of two numbers each
and two encores which it presented.
The first group included frost"
Cute Nacht,' and the second Nor
gen i'm Waldo" and "Helmat." The
encore, S Kimmt a Vogerl geflo-
gen. a Suabian folk song. one OF
the most familiar of the entire pro-
gram. was welcomed because Of that
familiarity.
The happiest point during their
own program. judging from the faces
Of members Of the Maennerchor, was
when they sang JuengSt's Tx Tx
C Tok" and repeated it for an en-
core.
Mrs. Gcrhardt's last group. last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

mimic anything and anybody in his
own way. And his dancing feet are
still mighty young. as proven by his
military dance with Dorothy near
the close of the show This dance
is one Of the many lnockouts of
"CriSS-CrOSs." 1t presents both
father and daughter at their best.
Stone has stuck to his sort of a
fairy story musical play for years
and in the prologue we see Cinder-
ella, the Fairy Queen, Puss- in Boots,
Cowboy, Raggedy Andy, Scarecrow
and many other characters in his
former shows holding an indigna-
ton meeting.
They are "indiging" because they
hear that Stone is going to discard
his old characters and is planning
to do "AbieS Irish Rose in modern
dress next season dimes from the
play, not original with me- But the
characters win and they all take
part in the play that follows.
Stone always does the uneX-
pected in his shows. This is shown
by the finale of both acts. In the
first act ending we see Stone and
Dorothy staging dance travelogue,
and how these two do travel in
steps. Here is fine comedy fun of
the dance and good dancing, too.
Then near the close of the second
act we see the two stars Go a mil
itary step dance which is one of the
finest things of the show.
Dorothy Stone is one of the very
few young women on the stage to-
day who actually guarantees her
future because Of her own ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
GOOD RADIO
STARS AT LYRIC

They are called just plain Char
lotte and Mary from WLW, Cincin-
natl. And they are good These
two radio stars have a complete
selection of songs. some of them
duets and some of them solos. Most
of them are comic in nsture. and
they are all pleasing.
Their best number is Bridget
OFlynn" and 1t is done most en-
joyably. Mary is the pianist and
Charlotte furnishes most of the
comedy.
There is comedy skit that is
very slangv and full Of life. I was
most agreeably surprised at the
naturalness Of the speech. There
was nothing stilted about it. as is
generally the rule Some very fair
dancing in this skit of Kerr and
Watsons.
Carlena Diamond is a good harp
list. This young lady plays some
numbers that take rapid execution.
but as far as I was able to deter
mine there was no uncertainty on
her part. She gives an impression
Of her father, Charles Diamond.
who was a dancer and harpist. This
IS a tap dance and harp number
together.
And then there is Sid Lewis and
his hat. Sid had a lot of fun clown
ing around and even got some peo-
pie in the audience TO help him
with the stories that he told. He had
n plant in the audience that had q
fair Voice and afforded some amuse-
ment. Sid has good line of patter
and is quite amusing, but hard on
hats.
McDivitt, Kelly and Quinn have
a novel dance act. 1t is introduced
by the woman buying a piano and
having it delivered. It develops that
she wants some men for her act
that she is to put on the stage and
the two movers voluteer for the lob.
One of them is tall and lanky and
the other short, but what a combi-
nation. This is a good skit.
Jutta Valley and company have
an acrobatic turn that ends with
q unique twist to an old idea. All
the work is done on a trapeze and
the finale comes with the three
members Of the company turning
In the air suspended by their teeth.
A good bill at the Lyric. (By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

OF course, she Is the daughter of
Fred Stone, but she has real dane
ing ability, and above all that Stone
personality, which she has devel-
oped by most careful study and
thought. 1t takes work, tons of
hard work, to master the dance as
she has. She is no accident. She
has come to stay ON the stage, and
she will keep the family name of
Stone fresh and prominent on the
stage for many years to come.
She is always charming, whether
she is singing or dancing or just
talking. She has youth and the
marvellous good looks that go with
healthy, honest youth. She is a
compliment to the stage.
When she is not dancing or
Glowing with her father, Miss
Stone is dancing and singing with
Roy Hoyer, a corking good
masculine dancer, a pleasing singer,
but much better dancer.
Oh, there are so many things
should tell you about. First, of
course, there are the Tiller Sun
shine Girls and you know as well as
I do that any crowd of girls having
the name of Tiller are perfect.
Their dancing often stops the show
and it should. Then there are the
acrobats. Good. Then George
Herman, an eccentric dancer. who
has steps that I have never seen
attempted upon the stage. In this
cali Baba Babies" number he is
And above all, the girls are al
ways completely and beautifully
dressed. No nakedness here and
what a glorious relief. Many of the
scenes are beautiful.
I am sure that you will never
have a more safe or more salts
factory chance to spend your money
this season than this week for
"CriSs- Cross" Stone is sure giving
you your moneys worth. Should
be seen by the entire family.
Such shows as this renews ones
faith in the theater.
At EngliSh's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
"T1ORTUNATELY, | found myself in time.

"EORTUNATELY, found myself in time.
| was going down. down! down!
didn't want to eat; there was no desire
forit. My muscles were getting fabby-I tired
easily. Many morning would get up after
a sleepless night feeling that could hardly
pull through the day. l was also troubled
with those annoying so>called skin troubles
Then one day friend urged me to give SIS.
trial. Before finishing the first bottle,
could see was improving. That was only a
few weeks ago. Today feel more like myself
than have in years."
1t is known fact that when ones system
gets rundown" they haven't the resistance
to ward off disease. Loss of appetite is only
a symptom. General weakness pervades the
entire body. There is no desire to work or
play.
Your physician viii tell you that lowered
vitality is the result CT IL insufficient supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

greet me one night when I was
walking down Broadway.
AS man he has not changed
as the artist, yes. Today we are
hearing the man sing songs with a
fine regard to the beauty of the
English language. He has not lost
his natural love to play the guitar,
but he has placed the guitar toward
the front ranks of musical instru-
mentS. In other words, he has be-
come the master of his instrument.
Lucas has carefully studied his
public and he now knows just how
to build his programs. He often
varies his selections because he in
vites his audience to help him de-
eide what numbers to play.
He is sticking to the hits and that
is wise because he is speaking the
musical language of the hour But
he takes these hits, dresses them up
with the melody Of his guitar as
well as his voice.
Yes, he will play for you Dreamer
and Dreams" and it is an old num-
Der. He will play "Brokenhearted"
if you want it and he makes a
soothing masterpiece out of "a
Night in June" Lucas belongs to
that class of men who will never
become too big to try and please
his audience. He is on top now and
he will stay there because he has
those qualities which make for en-
during success.
Frank Rose and Olive Thorne
have dialect sketch, Sold" which
is known on the stage as the Swede
act" Miss Thorne is a splendid
dumb Dora of special type. Mighty
funny act. we'll done.
Johnny Sully and Muriel Thomas
have an eccentric comedy Offering.
Strong in spots and weak in others.
This man can dance and should do
more of it. The Edna White Quar-
tette is a pleasing musical offering.
The Three Arnims arc equilibrists.
The movie feature is The Cohens
and the KellyS in Paris with
George Sydney and what I saw Of
1t, 1t is funny.
At Keiths today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28


workshop. This man has never con-
tributed dirty or questionable
moment to the theater and that is
one of the highest compliments that
I can pay any actor Stone has not
allowed himself to grow old. This is
proven in many instances. His
first entrance is by "airplane" when
he comes swinging out of the SKY"
onto the stage. And he makes his
exit by flying through the air with
his daughter, Miss Dorothy Stone.
And if I start talking about Miss
Dorothy just now I will rave about
her charm and ability for hours.
Stone is a man Of many costumes
and characters in this show. He can