davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Followers of the major league
races are pointing to the struggles
between the ianks and Athletics and
between the Cardinals and Giants.
Inc American league pair have been
staging pretty race, while those in
the National are even closer-so
close, in fact. that three other dan
gerous teams are being overlooked,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Dayton, ky.-Mike Dundee, Rock
Island, Ill.,, defeated Bobby Her
man, Los Angeles, technical knock
out, 90. Fred Mahen, Los Angeles
defeated Frankie Larrabee, Omaha,
technical knockout. go. Billy Rose
Cincinnati. Won decision from Tony
Escalantes, Los Angeles. G0).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

r'a'p'iile has a new public park,
ana the proceeds of the game will
go towards improving it. AS the park
VIII eventually have at least one
baseball diamond. it seems fitting
that portion of the money should
De raised by the athletes who may
benefit by it.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
HOME Run CllR
American League

BY the United Press.
I pa,tar,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

leagues idea Of Utopia a
|erandstand full of such spectators
every night!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Gabriel Bromberg, erstwhile New Britain high school player. who now tips the beams at 192 pounds, won the cheers of his classmates at Dartmouth Saturday in the battle against Columbia.
 The Big Green won o1-7. Rrom- berg, during the short time he was in the game. played stellar foot ball. Time and again the giant guard crashed through the Blue and White forward wall and nailed the Lions backs before they got started. The New Britain boy stands a fair chance of winning his letter this year at Hanover. If not this year he will surely win it in 1929.
 Several Columbia players sat all over Brombers after the New seven minutes. He was taken from the game following a hard bang on the head. But he was not the only man to leave the game.
 Kumpf Columbia's star back. is out the rest of the season with a torn ligament and Campbell, Lion center was taken from the melee. At various times Briethut, Black and Harris were knocked out in the Dartmouth lineup. The game was one of the hardest played that Hanover has seen in many years. | Though the fight was rough and hard it was cleanly fought.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Automobile Production
 Shows Slight Decline

Washington. Oct. 22 L7p-Ameri- can automobile production showed q slight seasonal decline in Septem- per The output. as reported by the commerce department was 413.722 vehicles. against 46135 in August. and 2Ge,3S1 in September last year. For nine months Of 1928 10 date the automobile production has amount cd at 3,4G9.n75 cars, against o.a06,- bi2 last year in the same period
 September automobile production in Canada amounted 10 16.572 pas senger cars and 4.62l trucks. against 24.214 passenger cars and 6.971 trucks in August. and S.GS1 passen- ger cars and 2.5S1 trucks in Sep tcmber last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
YALE FIRST TEAM
 SAVED FOR CADETS
Gets Jump on Brown and Leaves | Rest to Second Eleven
Especial to the Herald)

New Haven, Oct. 22-Yale's first team hammered it's way to a 13-0 lead in 12 minutes of play at the Bowl Saturday and then retired to rest up for the Army game and leave the Eli seconds to finish the game with the score still all in lale's favor at 32-14. It was a game marred by more fumbles than two teams of the caliber of Yale and Brown should have made. but it was enlivened and made thrilling by long runs on both sides and by the success of Browns aerial attack had against the Yale subs.
 The Blue regulars were at their best. Garvey chlrned his way to two touchdowns and took an early shower. Decker played an even shorter period than Garvey. but in that time he intercepted Brown forward pass and made a neat run that started Yale towards s second score. Hoben was another who played but a few minutes. Hubbard being the only starting back to re- main long in the game. This quar- tet of backs easily broke up Browns 8
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
RUTH THROUGH
 AS THE GREATEST
Signs of Age and Infrmities | Noticeable
RY HENRY T.. FARRELL NEA Service Sports Writer

While he was hitting all those home runs. making all those heroic catches and playfully razzing his fans with all those defiant gestures in the late world series, it may have been that the Babe was making his last glorious baseball stand.
 In retrospection now it seems manifest to not a few of those whc saw the Babe in the last game in St. Louis that he was inspired to super-efforts by something more than the mere love of doing the things that he has been doing for so many years.
 The personal way in which he acted toward the crowd, especially his fans in the bleachers. seemed to have in it the act of a great artist who knew he was in his last big mo- ment and who was taking his loved ones right to his bosom. His man. nerisms had in them the attitude of the blg star who says: Boys, this is my last big act and I'm making it a good one." He didn't act that way in the other three games nor in any
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SING SING TEAM
 DEFEATS FALCONS
Locals Come Home at Small End of 6.5 Tally

In a game featured by heavy hitting and good fielding, the Sing Sing nine of Ossing, N. Y.. defeated the Falcons of New Britain Satur- day afternoon after close battle, the final score being 6 to 5.
 "Russ' Fisher of Hartford was on the mound for the locals and hurled a sweet game. The Falcons took an early to 0 lead but the prison nine came back to tie the count at 3 all in the fourth. From then on both teams battled evenly, a two-run rally in the eighth de- ciding the issue in favor of the Sing Sing team.
 Mikan, Rielly. eoule. Rose and Fisher each connected for two safe wallops. Four of the winners also connected twice. Soule's long cir cult clout featured the game.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Georgia Ranks Garvey
 As Good as Caldwell

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 22-Bruce Cald- well was q great back for Yale last season but the Ellis have an even greater back this year in Johnny Garvey. members Of Georgias S eleven believe.
 Harry Mehre. Georgia's coach, also thinks the same
 ''Garvey is much faster and smarter and picks his holes better than Caldwell did" Mchre says.
 The players say hc hasn't the drive that Caldwell had but his speed makes up for that missing asset.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
A. P. Gives Watches
 To Radio Operators

West Palm Beach. Fla, Oct. 22 LP-Formal recognition Of public service by two amateur radio oper- ators was recorded here yesterday when Ralph Hollis and Forrest w. Dana were awarded handsome watches. gifts from the Associated Press. in appreciation of their work in maintaininG communications be- tween this point and the out W orld following the hurricane of September l6,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Panther Juniors Ready
 For Basketball Season

The Panther Juniors basketball team have reorganized for the sea- son. Last year the team won 13 games and lost two to finish second in the junior city championship.
 Dressed in suits of red and gold the team expects to be the leaders in the series this year. The team in- cludes F. Marietta. R. Zicgler, J. O'Brien. De1ltsch, J. Dignacak, and B. Sduillaciotc
 Out Of town games are wanted with any team averaging 15 or 16 years of age. For games get in touch with Frank Meuctta. 200 Cherry street, telephone 4054,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
WANT CONVENTION TO DICIDl,

New York. Oct. 22 c tP)-Thirty- nine of the s6 candidates for con gross from. New York state have said they favor submitting the ques- lion Of rtpeai of the 18th amend mcnt 10 convention of the cleo completed by the women's commit = tee for repeal of the 18th amend ment.
 Thirty -four of the 39 are demo- ercts, three are republicans and two Are socialists
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
FORMER PREMIER DEAD

London. Oct. 22 LP-The Right Honorable Andrew Fisher. former premier of Australia. died at his London residence this morning. he was 66 years old
 Mir. Fisher served as premier of Australia from 1908 to 1909. from 1910 to 1919 and from 1914 10 1915 de was Australian high commits 1oner in England from 1916 to .s2.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEW BRITAIN PAWNEES
 LOSE IN MIDDLETOWN
Arc On Small End of 12-2 Score When Final Whistle is
 Sounded Sunday

Outplayed by a faster team. the New Britain Pawnee football team suffered in second successive defeat this season when the Tufts team of Middletown used an overhead attack to advantage. The final score was 12 to 2.
 Tufts made five first downs to seven for the Pawnees throughout the game. Four of the seven came in the last quarter when the Pawnees outplayed the Middletown outfit. Tufts scores came on long forward pass Giviella to Bowling and on Gilrs line smashes. The Pawnees made their only score when they nailed Kulas behind his own goal line.
 The summary: TUFTS pAWNEES NHdTtltl MCCOTIliaCk
 Left End DeMerlo ....-............ Goble
 Left Tackle C1Natcllo ...-.......... Baldesorl
 Left Guard Dunn ...... ....... laNaSnanl
 Center Ncllo ................. Malone
 Right Guard Lurnbcrg ..............L Leonard
 Right Tackle Do"llns kce1er
 Right End M
 Quarterback GlN1ella ADVERTISEMENTS. Quarti
 Left halfback kulas Giannotta
 Right halfback Gill .............. Spitko
 EullbacE
 Score: 12 to ? substitutes Paw nees: kuhns. Miske. Fraccarro. Hat l Ior M
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SING SING

Two base hits: Mikan, Fisher. First Base. Three base hits: P. Rose ?, Pitch- er Second Ease. Home run: Soule Sac rifice hits: Sippes 2, Fisher, Mills. Base on balls: of Fisher 2. off Pitcher 5. Strike outs: By Fisher 1. by Pitcher 5. Hit by pitched ball: By Fisher. Center Field. Left on bases: Falcons :, Sing Sing II.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Blues Defeat Pawnees of Hartford to the Tune of 13-0-Show Strong Of. fensive Play and Good Defense.

pefl0Q Tn the New Britain Blues Hartford Pioneer game was all thai kept 2 powerful New Britain team from running up large one-sided score in the first game of . double header program at Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon. The Blues made two touchdowns for winning score of IS to o. Throughout the game the Capitol City team seemed to be satisfied tc stay on the defense while the four hard-hitting backs of New Britain ripped it's rivals line to pieces. The New Britain team might have scored a third touchdown had 1t not been for fluke. Al Fengler quarterback on the Blues. ran back and threw g long forward pass to Westman who received it on his own s5 yard liQe and ran to within four yards of the goal before he wat downed. The ball was called back because the headlinesman's horn had sounded in the middle of the play. The reason for the horn blow.
 
 measuring line had broken. The Blues scored nine first down, to two for Hartford. The first score came after "Buf. falo" Sobiek had blocked a kick and recovered it for the Blues on the Pioneers 30 xrd line. It took shor' time for the hard line plunging ol 1 kayeski and Fengler to effect a re, suit and after scoring three first downs in the march, the Bluei quarterback. Fengler scored the points.
 kayeski. Fengler and Rhem car. ried the ball in turn on a march te second touchdown in the second quarter and they were aided great. ly on 8 17 yard gain in a forward pass caught by Louis Puppell. Argos. also helped when he caught a pas, on the seven yard line. Fenglcl again carried 1t over for his team'i second score.
 The teams were handicapped in the last two periods because they were shortened to five minutes each so that the Nutmeg game could be started.
 Kayeski, Feng,er. and Westman were stars for the Blues.
 N. B. Blues. Hartford Pioneer, 1 Westman ............... Reardor left end
 Beck ................. Duba ajsky | left tackle | left guard
 ArgoSy ............. MIdura
 center
 Sobiek ................ Macrisk 1 right guard
 Negrolli .............. O'Laughlir right tackle
 L. Puppell ............. Labcsky right end l FcnSlcr .... ............... Oune quarterback
 RneIn ............... Ming left halfback
 Gasperini ............... Stanton
 right halfback kayeski .............. Priore fullback Score:-Blues, 13; Pioneers, 0. Substitutes Rlues-G punnell for
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Your heart beats because it Is alive; it beats about 72 times a min- ute. which represents about 3S million times year or two thousand million times in a life of 50 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Score: 12 to ?: substitutes. Paw nees: kuhrs. Miske. Fraccarro. Hat ting. Lindgren, Tredin. Mayro Burkhart
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Score:-Blues, 13; Pioneers, 0.
 Substitutes. Blues-G. Puppell for Sobiek: Schultze for Anastasio, Brat ton for l.. Puppell, krause for Vest man. Wilson for Rhem. Officials. George M. Cassidy, referee: Parker, umpire; Ginsberg, head linesman.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

{ Continued on Following Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
GOODBYE CHUCK"

There is leaving Seward today a handsome young chap by the name of "Chuck" >Cantine and the sad part of it girls is that he is leaving as he arrived, single man. And it is Leap Year at that! Cantine, Bureau of Pu- bile Roads man, and an expert hand ball player, is off for the States and, according to his present plans, he in- tends to reenter college. His Seward friends hope he will return in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
POPULAR coRDovA FOLK

A. J. Mcconnell, head of the Cor dova Light and Power Co.,, accom- panied by daughter Thelma, arrived in Seward last evening from the Cop per Gateway City. They came over to meet Doris, another member of the popular family who is member of tte Varsity basketball team which ar rives from Fairbanks tonight Thelma is said to be the only feminine elec- trical engineer in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
LONE STAR CONS. MAKES NEW FIND CALIFORNIA

RENO, New, Jan. q. P)-The Lone Star Consolidated Gold Mining Co.,, has just made a good strike on it's county property in California.
 In a 20 foot winze, 80 feet from the shaft on the 300 foot level the Lone Star has opened four feet of ore car rying $22 in silver and lead and $11 in gold.
 The gold values are significant as the veins at the 250 foot level showed very small gold values. The change in gold values, which have been grad ually increasing in the winze, leads General Manager Gerald B. Hartley to believe that a new ore shoot is about to be opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
ANCHORAGE MEN TO BUILD

According to word received today by The Gateway, D. H. Williams and L. w. Hartley, Anchorage business men, are planning to build a structure costing S7O,00O in Fairbanks. For the past six months Hartley has been operating furniture store in the northern city It is believed that MT. Williams will use part of the contem- plated building for conducting an un- dertaking and real estate business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
JUNEAU EDITOR IS VISITOR

John w. Troy, dean of Alaska news paper men, owner and editor-in-c chief of the Juneau Empire, Alaskas most outstanding daily, is visitor in the city today delegate to the Demo era tic Territorial Convention
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Agnes Painter, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter who has been very i'll, is much better to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. scHALLER ER's ALASKA SHOP

Latest Brunswick phonographs and Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
NOW FOR THE SMOKES

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott, as The Gateway has been forecasting all week. were among the arrivals on the s. s. Alaska Yep! They are newly weds. How about it kids?
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Scme very bad snow slides are re- ported to have come down over the railroad tracks most of them north of Portage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Free on Saturday, Janu- ary 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of $1.OO or more at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
OFFICERS OF OHEv
SHOLOM INSTALLED
Ceremony Held at Synagogue
Rabbi J. T. Loeb Is prin-
cipal Speaker.

The newly elected officers of the Ohev
Sholom Congregation were installed last
night at ceremony held at the syna-
gogue, Fifth and / streets, In connection
with the festival OF the passover. A
musineal program followed
Rabbi j. +. Loeb of the synagogue
w,s the principal speaker. He deliv~
cred "A congratulatory address tn the
new officers. Others who spoke were
Harry l. Carroll who presided during
the ceremonies; N. plotnlck, the retiring
president, and l.. zlSSman, who was in
charge Of the installation.
The new officers are. Hyman 1ewirg,
president Louis Rosenberg, vice nresi~
dent; BENJAMIN Jaffe treasurer, Paul
Harrison. financial secretary, laYer
Fenik, recording secretary. and the fol-
lowing members of the executive board: /:
Mr., Carroll, Mr. Plotnlek, j. Bass. NJ,
Becker A, Luher. M Fetteman II, Hay
man, A, l., Cohen, N. Catritg, 4, niram
NJ, Vtgdethouse, M, Alloy, n, Jaffe, M
Wayooit, l.. Wechsler. ], Klotxkin and
81, H. Blank
Cantor Abraham Kalmus. Milton
Schwartz, viulintst, accompanied hy
Miss Nellie Marmelstein. and Melvin
Louis and Miss Gertrude reldman nre~
Aented the musical program.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

! do with some new form of reparatlor
settlement. The German finance min
ister. DIR. Heinrich Koehier who also Il
in Rome, was said to be there merely
In religious retreat" and thus far has
had nothing to do with negotiations re-
gardlng the war debts,
Great Britain met Egypts rejection OF
the Anglo~E Egyptian treaty and Premier
Nahaz pasha's demand that Egypt
should have tull and complete indie
pendence with the blunt reply that the
welfare and integrity OF Egypt was nee
essary to the peace and safety of the
British Empire and would be maintained
by the declaration of 1929, which Is now
repeated. Britain. while recognizing
Egyptian independence, reserves the
right To maintain British troops there
and afford protection To foreign resi-
dents. with no foreign interference,
Commandant Fitamaurice Of the Irish
Free State Air Service has Joined with
the German aviators, Capt. Koehl and
Baron Won Huenefeld, who are anxious
10 fiy the Junkers plane Bremen across
the seas to America, ,I'itgmaurice will
take the place of Arthur Spindler, who
flew with Koehl and Huenefeid from
berlin to Baldonnel, near Dublin, where
the German plane remains ready for
ttlb thAb~otls 1laLldteE gave up ttls Juh
after an argument with Won Huenefeld
and returned tn Germany.
The church and state at Rome have
let their differences quiet down over the
education OF italian youth, The Pope n
recent speech before the Diocesan Board
OF home. which took Issue with the
Fascist government III It's control ot
youth, spiritual az well IA physical, was
explained by the official organ ol the
Vatican, oaserVatnfe Romano, as mean-
ing that the church was merely seek
Ing corporation with the state III the
development Of Italian manhood,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
D. c. AUTO|ST DEAD;
; HURT IN WRECK
Milton Solomon Found Life
less After Machine Hits Sig-
nal al Wilmington, Del.

One man was burned 10 death and
another man and TWO women, all Of
Washington, were injured when anauto-
mobile In which they were riding
crashed into silent policeman" in VII
mingbon. Del, early yesterday.
Milton Solomon VI 1880 Forty~seVenth
street was found dead, entangled In
the wreckage His wife. Mrs Ann Solo
mon: Miss Mildred Hurst, 1920 II street,
aad Meredith -. Palmer. l740 X street.
were thrown clear of the car. They
were taken to the Delaware Hospital.
The fali extent 0f their injuries is not
known. A cufs0ry examination showed
that Mrs. Solomon was suffering from
q broken shoulder and possibly a frae-
Jured skull. Miss Hurst ard Palmer
sustained cuts and bruises Their
condition IN said not IN be- serious,
The car accident occurred at Hfald
street and the CauseWaY A passing
tngtpfiat vas first to reach the scene.
Tie injured were lying In the street
unconscious. The party left this city
Saturday night for d Neek'g stay In
Atlantic CITY, Miss Hurst is a hair
dresser. The Two men are merchants.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
By ths Associated Press,

! By the Associated Press
Three premiers of Europe-~Poincare
OF France, Baldwin OF Great Britain
and MussoIini of Italy~~were promi-
nent in the biggest news that Easter
| week brought 10 the world from tht
| foreign capitalR
M Poineare announced that re.
| vision nf Germnny's reparations would
be acceptable to France, such as would
| permit Germany to put her bonds
guaranteeing reparation payments un-
| der the Dawes plan on the market
| 80 that the money thus raised would
| pay OFF the war debts all around.
Stanley Baldwin announced in the
| House of Commons removal OF the re"
| gtrictiona on the export Of rubber from
| Malaga and Ceylon. Abolition OF the
restrictions will come on November
| next, and will thus meet the conten-
ton In the United States that no
such restrictions should have endured
80 long.
Benlto Mussolini with a suddenness
that SURPRISED even his own Fahcists,
proceeded to Milan, where he had long
conferences with IeWfik Rushdl Bey
Turkeys foreign minister, and M
Acknowledgements the Greek foreign
minister. He also iR down Tor talk
with M. Zaleski head OF the Polish
foreign offiGe~~and these conversations
have been the subject OF much specu~
lation.
Italy IL reaching out tpr expansion
of trade. She wants more oppoftnni~
Lies IN Africa, and IN Turkey and RUS
aia, and az the Italian ptemier'h move
menta are usually OF much moment 10
the world at large, the other powers
are reported to be watching events
In Milan closely, with conference OF
the little entente nations, Rumana.
,Jugoalavia and Czeeh0alnvakia, In pros
pect to consider what new policy Mus
solini may have In mind,
Along with paineare'a renafatl0ns
speech came news that d Parker Gilbert
agent general for feparntinns payments,
had gone To Home from Parts and was
In conference for long time with the
italian finance minister, Count Vnlpl
Mr.. Gilbert himself said that he was
engaged merely III routine business. .
bA shia TDutina HI believed 10 have IN
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Court Gets Parents
To Give Consent to-
Daughters Wedding

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April e.--With the
help Of the Lakewood Police De-
partment and the Municipal Court
Of that suburb. Horatio Lamanda,
81, and Gladys Critser. ie. both of
Little Falls, n. Y, were married
yesterday.
The parents Of the clipping bride
objected strenuously at first, but
that was where the suburban Of
ficials came in-arguing them out Of
it. Lamanda came here 10 look for
work. and Miss Critser followed him.
When they attempted TO get married.
they were arrested on telegraphic
instructions from Mr.. and Mrs.
Critser The latter hurried to Cleve-
land and faced their daughter In the
Office Of Police Chief l.. e. Miller.
Judge Jacob Sehoen persuaded the
irate parents they should heed the
young couples desire TO be married.
So the ceremony was held In the
chiefs Office with policemen for wit
nesses and Judge Schoen officiating.