davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
WANT EXTRA LAND
 FOR FIRE STATION
NeHlnSton Department to Re
 CeiVe Report From Erwin

NeNlngton, May IA meeting of the Newington Volunteer Fire de partment will be held Friday o,e- ming in the town hall at W hich it is understood that report will be sub mltted by R. H. Erwin on the piece Of property adjoining that of the de- partment and owned by the Wilbur Land Co, of Boston. The department Is anxious 10 purchase this land which lies between the trolley tracks and its property. The addition Of this piece vii mako the Main street pro- perty much more suitable for the erection Of fire station. After d re- port has been made, the building committee will prohahlv hold a meet Ing and proceed with its plans for the erection of the station.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

Boston-Bremen fliers add Boston 10 American itinerary.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
YALE CR|PPLES
ON S|DEL|NE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 90.
Forty thousand persons are expected
TO witness the clash between the
Yale Bulldog and the Brown Bear in
the Yale bowl today. Yale is a. 2-to-1
fsyorite. but the Eli coaches, remem-
bering Yale's 7-to-0 defeat by the
Brown Iron Men" two years ago,
expect a hard battle.
According to Coach Nal Stevens of
Yale, Russ Oidt, end; r<ell. guard
and Loeser. sub center, will be un.
able to play and Halfback Eddie
Decker probably will not get into the
game. Wentworth. Brown center. Is
reported hOrs de combat and a SUBJ
stitute, ''arsa. will be at quar- r.
back.
Today's encounter is the thirty
fourth battle between the two col
leges. Brown has won three games
and two have resulted in ties.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

ana yet you can DeIleVe IL
or not, but there are tens Of
thousands Of players who will
or cannot get right in the the
grip, and. after all, if the
grip is wrong, pretty nearly
everything Is going to be
wrong.
81 tell 'em this way" my
friend, Glenn Weichman, pro of
the Portsmouth, Ohio Country
Club, told me in discussing the
grief he has standing out in the
hot summer sun giving 'em les
sons:
81 just let 'em take their
natural grip and then, in order
to get their hands up in there
where they belong, / have 'em
turn their Lands directly toward
each other.
"This gets away from telling
'em about putting their hands
on top and so on, which they
don't understand anyhow"
That's about as good A rule
as | have ever encountered
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Fans Wonder About Valuable Player Vote

We have by number of baseball fans how such
single valuable player ballot recently announced
around that great
IF onn;on which makes well baseball
nitche like Norris Boston hurer draws four votes that
doesn't tumble from single
one If the experts yearly make the award Grove Ger
his particular niche of the game
than are Metzler Chicago oued Bill Regain Boston
the latter drew vote apiece
As to Buege he Buddy Meyer is worth II;
which the got the official ballot Buege makes the nara
consistent ne is oA ne
no Ruth with the fail
If only could pull up lame LIKE the aansse
Zeppelin, then we know VINO VIII WIN the ~
tion and do betting accordingly
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Cyclones Meet Tigers
On Missouri GridirOn

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Oct. 20.-Wlrh
perfect weather in prospect Coach
Noel WOrkman'S Iowa State
Cyclones will meet the Missouri
Tigers in their first conference
game of the season here today.
Coach Workman bewailed a lack
OF capable reserves hut declared his
regulars were In fine shape this
morning. Missouri will have q
weight advantage of four pounds
per man but this is offset where
the Missourians find Themselves
outweighed on both sides ot the
line,
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
T0pKY5 SPORIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

sports year without its chap
scandal leastwise lady who
putting up@quite squawk, has her You have
Schoemme recently created fresh water
endurance record of " hours minutes and 30 seconds having
pool that length of time under her
power.
Along rival lady swimmer, Mrs Myrtle Huddleston
bottom OF the tank
continuously systematically throughout her threeday soOun
much lifting eyebrows and sly
glances among the women's swimming fraternity
Huddleston alleges Mrs. SchoenneIs
is all and Mrs Shoemme in declares abe
either walking the water under It.
Mrs Huddeon has hired attorney indications that
some oraory danger matter whether the swim
This being campaign the cid
talking of long standing trembling their archives
Schoemmes feat promises indirect rccgnoh
though her antagonist the lawyer who merits it.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

A stool and turned the hose on him.
Still ne did not comprehend that
he had scored great victory. He
didn't believe it until he read the
papers this morning.
Pauline was declared null and
void i'm the second round when he
struck Peterson after the Swede
had slowly crumpled to the floor
in his own corner. Big Boy SANK
bv degrees and one knee had pare
lv touched the floor when a right
that the basque couldn't check
thudded his jaw.
The Minneapolis heavyweight was
through before Pauline put on the
crusher. He had taken a count or
nine earlier in the round after run
ming his kisser into left hook.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
NAVY CAP AIN
OUT Or GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 2O.--With
a strengthened lineup and with
every player animated by burning
desire to break the teams losing
streak, the Naval Academy lines up
against Duke here this afternoon.
The outstanding change on the
line is that Burke, the Navy cap
tain, has been displaced at right
guard BY Koepke, a stocky youth OF
1856 pounds, who has shown speed
and fight in practice this week.
With Welcl1el at quarter. Castree
and Lloyd at the halves. and Cliff
ton at fu1Iback, the strongest back
field of the season was presented.
The Iine.tfr:
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Hi-Jacking Football Players

Anyone of college football is familiar with
horoughgong methods Of canyassng the lower academc
promising material the Of John janis
Lawrence Mass entered Georgetown early this fall and who
showed later at Fordham furnished the first case That mas come
hi-jackng traffic football material
Coach called to Janis merits as
while Little sunering
in New England 1t arranged for Janis to report
freshman coaches which he did, only TO be virtually
kidnapped Fordham before the season month Old Is me
will their players
with notice protection having their material intercepted
football players knocking At college doors
their minds which institutions OF learning
actually desire to attend?
ankle gong to
just beginning hobbe around again. He is reported
be anxious to the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
France May Surrender
Next Davis Cup Games

PARIS, Oct 20.-Robert Galaxy,
secretary OF the French Lawn Ten.
mis- Association, told International
News Service this afternoon that the
report that the 1929 Davis Cup
matches would be played outside Of
France was premature.
ut Is true" admitted NJ. Gal
lay" that last nights meeting of
the French Lawn Tennis AssOcia-
ton did consider the possibility of
holding the matches outside of
France. This years matches showed
us the impossibility of playing
matches profitably here due to
heavy taxation. The association will
meet again Monday, when the ques-
ton of playing the 1929 matches in
foreign country will be decided"
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
VAWTWORNW

FIRST RACE-kukui. Junior Seth
Dusty Answer. Lady Lsnta, shasta
Plum. Dunreigh.
SECOND RACE-Resulation. The
Dago. Bright Plume, Clash, Clarence
Thomas Ossie Fl.
THIRD RACE-ZoyA Col. Schooler
Red Scot, Go Away, Two Colors. Storm
Maiden.
SIXTH RACE-sun Baby, Open Go
Shut.
SEVENTH RACE--Aurous Juniors
Nurse. Huey. Ralph Hartestein. Know
Ne Gnnme.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LATONIA SCRATCHEt

FIRST RACE-Imma lee. sporting
Lady Alice s. Blue Daisy. Arville I'd,
Pretty Pose.
THIRD RACE-Two Pats FrAtweII
Jim Banols. Bill Hare. the Ulster.
FIFTH RACE-Glenno.
SEVENTH RACE Promising Tom.
Billy Mccartney. Dolly s. Brownie Smile
Howard Lee. Cav Lothario.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
SanHOt Football
Games Listed
Tomorrow

LanSdOwne VS.. Mohawks. Clark
Griffith stadium, 1880 o'clock.
HaKerstoWn (MdD ColleEians Va.
ApAches. Union League Park, 2:3O
o'clock
Palace A. G. vs.. Seat Pleasant.
Seat Pleasant (Md.3 field. $3.50
o'clock,
WintOns va. st. Mary's CeItics.
BagRett's Field. Alexandria. Va. 2:3O
o'clock
NOrtherns VS.. Mt. st. Mary's Props.
EmmItsbur&. Md. 5 o'clock.
Columbia A. &. We. MarlOhs, Fair
lawn Field, 5 o'clock.
Mohawk Props vs.. National PreDs.
q, u. Prep field. 3 o'clock.
Yankees VS.. JanneY A. c., Friend
ship Fields o'clock.
81. stephens VS.. Mercury Preps.
West Potomac Park Field. ; o'clock.
Peerless 4. e. Va. Alex. Fire rrepS.
At Alex. High School Field. z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
CHURCH LEAGUE
OPENS NOV. 10

The Sunday School Basketball
League has organized for its ninth
season and will launch an intensive
playing schedule on Saturday night,
November 10, at the Central Y. NJ.
C. A.
Paul o. Gottwals, of Calvary M.
E., is chairman of the league. c.
A. Buchanan. of Petworth NJ. E.,
is vice chairman, and c. Edward
Beckett, director of physical edrca-
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A., is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The following teams are in
the league: Calvary M. E., Cal.
vary Baptist, Mt. Vernon NJ. e.
South, United Brethren, Pet
worth M. f., Hamline NJ. r.,
st. Paul Lutheran and Trinity
NJ. K.
The league will play three games
each Saturday night. beginning No
vember 10 and ending March lG.
Games will start at 7:15 o'clock.
On the opening night, Calvary
M. e. will clash with United
Brethren at 7;15 o'clock, st. Paul
Lutheran will tackle Trinity at s
O'Clock. and Hamline will oppose
Mt. Vernon at S:45 o'clock.
The following Saturday there will
be games between Calvary Baptist
and Petworth, st. Pauls and Cal
vary NJ. E., and United Brethren
and Trinity. On November "a the
following matches are scheduled;
Petworth vs. Mt. Vernon. Hamline
VS.. Calvary Baptist. and Calvary
M. +. VS.. Trinity.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
VERSATILE CHAP

William Swan, one Of the Ameri.
can inter-club yacht team chosen
to compete against the Royal Ber-
muda Yacht Club, liz a former ma.
tional fly casting and trapshooting
champion.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
PETERSON GETS
LUCKY BREAK

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-1n the
wears TO come, when facts only
stick out of boxing records and
are forgotten Big
Rov Peterson may be able to point
with pride to victory scored over
Pauline Uzcudun. the gold-tusked
woodchopper of the Pyrenees. on the
night of October 10. 1928, in Brook
lyn.
Big Boy did not know he was
the winner until several minutes
after the decision was rendered Dy
Referee Louis Magnolia, who oe.
livered the verdict in his usuai
dramatic manner by knocking down
the loser.
At the moment Peterson, his legs
crumpled under him, was resllhs
his chin on the lower rope ana
gazing off into space with the eA-
preston OF one who hears the
cuckoo calling but can't locate him.
Big Boy Peterson he bane
very sick. HI remained there
eIainninc himself OH the velvet.
encased hemp as Pauline retired
in disgrace 10 his corner.
Big Boys second dra eyed him
to his corner, propped him up on
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
SOUTH BACKING
GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 20.-A larger
crowd than ever before witnessed an
inter-sectional game in the South
eluttering up Atlantas streets and
hotel Hobbies early today as they
waited for the annual clash of
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech.
When the Irish gentlemen from
the middle West marched into Geor-
gia they found a solid South. a
South wherein all intra sectional
rivalries were forgotten in the
overwhelming and unanimous desire
to repulse the invaders and obtain
revenge for six straight defeats.
With their last scrimmage
over, Tech reports no injuries.
while Knute Rockne arrived
here with dire tales of hurt
stars trailing in his wake. How.
ever. he will start his first team,
Il was understood. and hope for
the best. He gave his boys
last workout yesterday after.
noon.
The game should be a duel be.
tween the two strong lines, but the,
color Is expected to he furnished
by the flashy halfhacks, Johnny
Niemic OF the Irish and Stumpy
Thompson of the Golden Tornado.
The affair is a selkOut. and we'll
over 10000 are expected to he on
hand.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
DEAN or TIMERS

Mort Bishop. dean ~ American
timers. has been blocking athletes
for nearly half century.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

with regard to the grip. Try
it.
Just take a natural grip, with
the right hand. Now turn the
hands toward each other. This
brings the left hand more on
top and gets the right hand up
in there where it belongs.
That's the Bobby Jones grip
and mates, if it's good enough
for him the rest of us can take
a chance.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Coast League SFugger
Goes to Harris Team

DETROIT, O&t. 2O.---The Tigers
today announced the purchase of
one of the most highly-touted out
fielders in the minor leagues--Roy
&. Johnson. of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific Coast League.
The price reported was SIS 900.
Compiling an average of .359 in
the season just closed Johnson
slammed out so doubles. 16 triples
and % home runs. In addition he
swiped Is bases. He made only 81
attempts to pilfer.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
NEED COMPETITION

The Fussell-Y Young Props are on
the mart for games in the 125-1SS.
pound class. Manager Felfeld can
be reached by phone at West 1144-J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

Cali Mise Gray AZ Main S27S II YOU
are bothered In finding the Hnfurnished
apartment your needs require she
can help you. =
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
BABY EXCELS

The American League has now
won fourteen world series with
the so-called Senior National
League which has ten to Its credit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

The unusually warm October
weather is cutting into bowling
receipts, but, the alley managers
say, not as much as might be
expected. All appear 10 be we'll
satisfied. The fat men are re-
ducIng cOpiOusIy.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

Big Boys second dra eyed him
to his corner. propped him up on
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

Convention Hall met Ellett's
team and WolstenhOlme gained
on WhaIen, who shot q set of
S46 against GIenn's $50. Elicit
rolled 36S and took the undis-
puted leadership with an aver. .
age Of 1928 for IL games.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

But" to quote Harry X.
BURNER, captain of the C0nveh-
tlOn Hall team, "Glenn nearly
always was THERE when we
needed pins to win. That's why
ne rolled anchor. He could be
counted upon"
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

THAT'S about as gOOd rule
as / have ever encountered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
HIGH MONEY
NOV.FEATURE
IL Per Cent Call In
terest Is Record
Since 1920

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 24.-Possibly
the most important development In
the financial situation during No
vember was a rate Of Il per cent for
call money, according to Bervard
Nichols, editor ~ the Texas Bus
mess Review. issued monthly by the
Bureau of Business Research at the
University OF Texas.
This in the highest rate for call
money since July, i920,n said MIR.
Nichols, "and IL was caused by a
shortage of available funds for the
December / payments. The high rate
attracted money to the New York
exchange which quickly relieved the
stress. AS a result, much lower
rates were quoted a few days later.
The gold movement is now slightly
in favor of imports, but no ship
ments large entugh TO cause price
initiation are expected. The in
creased demand for holiday credit is
likely to be furnished by the Fed
eral Reserre system through pur-
ehases Of acceptances and govern
ments. III this proves to be the case
the credit strain is likely to Be
slight.
"Checks eashed in this district
show a seasonal decline from 0c-
tober but were above those in No
vember. 1927. Debts FOR the four
weeks ending November %, accord
ing to the Dallas Federal Reserve
Bank. totaled S90q. 600, 900, compared
70 ss29. 900, 900 for the same four
weeks last year. Loans and dis
counts at member banks fell from
$363, 100000 in October 70 ~S336,000.-
600 in November, or about in line
with the usual seasonal drop. The
amount Of governments owned b.
member banks decreased 100000
70 $50, 900, 600: last month banks re-
duced their holdings by $6.000,000.
Demand deposits increased $4,000
600 10 SSi7, 600, 900 and time deposits
gained from s151, 900 1000 in October
I 0 1882, 700, 600 in November.
Interest rates were slightly firm
er. Call rates renewed mostly ~
7 70 z i-2 per cent until the month
end when a rate Of IL per cent was
witnessed. Rates on bankers accept
ances were mostly unchanged. while
time rates were advanced 70 7 s.
per cent compared ~ Z yer cent a
month earlier. A downward trend in
interest rates Is expected after the
first Of the year. The re-discount
rate Of 4 i-2 per cent remained in
effect ne the Dallas Federal Re
serve Bank"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
4-H Club
Members Place
In u. S. Contest
Especial u The Heraldl

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Dec. a.
Leon c. Ransom and Edith Reneau.
III club members Of Lameya. Daw-
son county. and Shamrock. Wheeler
county, respectively. arc among the
winners Of this years 4-H leader
ship contest conducted by the Ma
tional Farm Journal Of Philadelphia,
extension service officials Of the A.
4 NJ. college OF Texas. have an
nounced. This annual national con
test is open 70 the more than 600. 0u0
I'll club members Of the United
States. The Texas entries finished
ansJnc the highest ten. being Just be-
low the first, second ana third win
aers.
Both these an club leaders of
Texas represented their state Mt the
f%ational Al club encampmont ir
ashington last June. Ransom hrs
ade an outstanding record in Daw-
Un county for his work with pure
ne maize seed. having made an av-
age net profit Of S5i.27 an acre
ON seed sales in three ye-rs. Edith
ereau has gained distinction in
heller county for her roultry. can
ing. gardening and clothing work
rom which she cleared sSis6o IN
1907
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

herring. On the other hand the lions
are sleek and healthy.
Until ZOO officials hit upon the
frozen herring dish, they we're K
pressing concern over the health Of
the sea lions. Two Of the animals
died. Cod liver oil wss prescribed
but the results were not very salts
factory.
Finally the herring was obtained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
NEW SHIP LINE

BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec. o4-iFt-
A new bi-monthiy steamship service
between ports Of the Sabine district
ard the Atlantic viii be opened Janu-
rry | by the Baltimore and Carolina
Steamship company. The Dora Weems
viii be used in tho service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
HOUSTON SEA LIONS
DIET BUT + A FAT

HOUSTON. Tex. Dee. 24.--tPl-
The Three sea lions at the Houston
zoo are on . diet. However, there is
nothing of a reducing angle about the
daily diet of fifteen pounds of fat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

and the sea lions have shown such n
relish for that food that any other
worry about their health would be
n~onsensical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

Dickey's old Reliable Eye Water
ccoIs, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes AL druggists 2be-
Adv O)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

Our earnest wish is that each and all
Of our patrons and friends may enjoy
a Christmas replete with all the joy
and happiness which this season
should bring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

We wish TO thank you who have help
ed us TO make this year a successful
one. We sincerely appreciate your
patronage and consideration and we
hope to deserve II more fully in the
future than in Tire past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Christmas Greetings

and trust that your Yuletide may be as merry
as ours has been in serving you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
North Dakota Roads
Officers to Attend
Winnipeg Convention

North Dakota will be represented
by eight highway department Off
Gals at the meeting of the North
west International Association of
Highway officials to be held in
Winnipeg the first week in Deem
Der.
Representatives from Saskatche-
wan, Manitoba, Alberta, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and Mon
tana will attend the two day meet
ing.
Discussion of technical and admin
istrative problems common to high
way commissions in these states and
provinces is the purpose of the
meeting.
North Dakota officials who will
attend are: c. A. Myhre, Bismarck,
assistant highway engineer; J. E.
O'Neill, Bismarck construction en-
gineer; Clifford johnson, Bismarck,
bridge engineer; j. N. Roherty, Bis
marck, research engineer; H. E.
Fowler, Grand Forks. division en-
gineer; A. D. McKinnon, Bismarck
project engineer; T. G. Plomasen
Bismarck, maintenance engineer;
and j. j. Ermatinger, secretary OF
the commission, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
Creamerymen School
Is Planned at A. C..

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-A one
week short course in dairying for
experienced creamerymen will be
given by the department of dairy
husbandry of the North Dakota
Agricultural college from Jan. % to
Feb. 2, 1929.
This course is designed to meet
the requirements of the creamery
men now in practice. Studies on
grading of cream for buttermaking,
naturalization and pasteurization of
cream, the preparation, selection and
use of starters, testing of milk,
cream and buttermilk, butter scoring
and factory analysis Of butter, as
well as the problem of marketing the
butter, will be taken up in labora-
tory and lecture work.
The Institutional work under the
direction of Prof. j. r. Dice, in
charge of the department of dairy
husbandry, will be carried on by
Prof. "A. w. Rudnick, extension pro-
fessor of dairy industries, Iowa State
college. Regular members Of the in
stitutional staff will be assigned to
do work for which they are best
fitted.
Detailed information i'm regard to
the short course will be furnished to
anyone who is interested. 1t may
be obtained by writing the depart
ment of dairy husbandry, State Col
lege Station, Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
Bismarck Clean City,
States Atlanta Man

Bismarck is one of the c,:.ane....
capitals in the world, according to
DR.. J. w. Hamm, Atlanta revivalist,
here this week at the First Baptist
church.
ut has been my privilege to visit
Z majority of the capitals of the ma
ton and those of the Orient and
truthfully say that Bismarck is the
cleanest capital / have ever seen"
he said. 1.-THE absence of smoke,
SCOT, and dirt is city wide. The
buildings are clean and with the
light colors Of paint it reminds you
Of Miami, Fla. Shabby buildings,
houses, and dwellings do not char
acterize this city. The salubrious
climate and golden sunshine enable
me to wear Florida clothes in
Thanksgiving week in North Da-
kota."
Prayer, faith, sympathy, and per-
severance are the four essentials to
successful spiritual movement, he
said.
He also lauded the service clubs
in the city, whose works make pos
sible better parks. schools, libraries
hospitals, and charitable institutions
DR.. Ham will give a lecture at 2:3(
Up. m. every day this week at the
First Baptist church.