davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
HARTFORD HIGH BEATS
 NEW HAVEN HILLH0USE
Capital City Eleven scores Two Touchdowns Against Elm City
 GridirOn Combine.

While a large crowd Of New Brit ain High school followers cheered, sang and encouraged the New Ha- ven Hlllhouse high school in its Fri ford high yesterday afternoon at Trinity field Hartford, the Hartford Public High school team defeated Hillhouse by 13 10 c score.
 To the fans who saw the game as disinterestcd spectators the Capital City team is about one touchdown better than Hillhouse. The New Haven team came within five yards of scoring a touchdown as the first half ended. and on another occa- sion it brought the ball to Hart ford's 15-yard line where the Cap ital City team held for downs
 Hartfords scores came early in the game. Captain Kenney led his team in a march down the field from the kickoff and crossed the goal line. Tho IInlhouse line was very weak during this series Of ild N IldI U pi VI ltN'iN td t9Oo' break and took advantage of it for the second touchdown. kenney un- Coried q nice punt which the New Haven quarterback decided would roll over the goal line. IL failed him and a Hartford back fell on it on the one yard line. Mack of New Haven kicked out to the 25-yard line from which a Hartford line smashing attack carried the ball over for q touchdown.
 New Britain defeated Hillhouse by a l to score, which indicates that the Hartford New Britain game should be a pretty even battle. New Haven newspaper men on the side lines claimed Hillhouse yesterday was not the same outfit that New 1 Britain defeated. Against Hartford it was much weaker, they claimed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
SHERMAN RESIGNS
 HARTFORD POSITION
Times Editor to Spend Winter
 in South, He Announces

Hartford, Nov. 9 iP)-Clifton l.. sherman, editor Of the Hartford Times, today announced his res'g ana ton from newspaper work. effective December 1. He las been editor Of the Times eight years and has been nc"spapermau in Hartford nearly 40 years. Born in East Dover. Yer mont, Mr. sherman was graduated rom Amherst college in lSS6 with &n \. E. degree
 His first newspaper work Was as telegraph editor Of the Springfield Union. In 1890 lie came to Hart ford as telegraph and state editor Of the Hartford Courant Three years later he became managing editor of the Courant. remaining in that post for seven years.
 Mr. sherman then was on the staff of the New York Sun for three and one-haf years, returning 10 the Courant in 1904 again as managing editor at the request Of the late editor, Charles Hopkins Clark.
 In August, 1919, Mir. Sherman resigned from the Courant and came to the Times as managing editor and stockholder Of company. as he had been Of the Courant. Two years later. upon the death Of Willie o. Burr, Mir. sherman became edi- tor of the Times. Mr. sherman plans 10 spend the winter in the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Moses Leaves For Middle West to Confer On Republican Dissension;
 Wide Breach Threatens In Senate

for reelection and II are from nor mally democratic states, leaving only Bratton of New Mexico and Steck of Iowa as promising targets for the republicans There is even a chance Of a democratic senate if eight republicans are overturned.
 The whole house must be elected next year. the present lineup being @61 republicans and lG2 democrats. a majority Of 104. A peculiar phase of the fight is that the senate insur- goncy has not affected the house. Under the stringent rules there the UesteTncrS were not permitted to make the open contest they have conducted in coalition with senate democrats although there are threats they might become active when the bill comes before them again in the form of a conference report after it has passed the sen ate
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

AS Joseph Majesky of 1S3 Jubilee street was driving along Chapman street last night he ran into Mike starxymski of 236 Kelsey street knocking him down. but not injuring him seriously, Officer Harper sent to make an investigation found witness of the accident, John Dech- esser, who said that he was helping StarXymslii home when he vas struck. Officer O'Day assisted by Of ficer Hellberg took the injured man to his home.
 Automobiles belonging to Ray mond T. Anderson of 276 Linwood street and Fred Lavardiere of 4GG Arch street collided at West Main and Wooster streets about S:30 last evening and both machines were damaged. Anderson was going west on West Main street and when the other car tried to turn into Wooster street the collision occurred.
 When Victor r. Funiatti stopped last night on South street at the or der of Officer kieffer to have the lights on his car fixed Irving c. Rau ran into the rear of his car and bumped it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
RENEW OLD RIVALRY
Navy and Georgetown Have Battlcd on the Gridiron Durin" the Past 10 Years.

Annapolis. Maryland. Nov. 2 'A'-- The renewal Of football fcud Of almost 40 years standing brought the clevens of the Naval Academy and Georgetown university together here today. with President Hoover among the spectators.
 Both teams had gone through week of intensive preparation for the game. as each considered VIC tory vital to it's record for the sea son. the Navy to make up for two losses and one tie and Georgetown to add to the prestige gained by its impressive victory of last week over New York university. l. vas the fiji st meeting of the two since 1926.
 A box at the 50-yard line on the Navy side of the field was set aside for the President and Mrs. Hoover Brief ceremonies were arranged to take place on their arrival.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
JOHNSON HOLDING
 OUT FOR SALARY
New York Rangers Hockey Star
 May Quit Game Altogether

New York. Nov. 2 lP'-Thc Now York Rangers, q champion or title contender ever since their entrance into the National Hockey League, may have a real team again this season or just a set of forwards and goal tender. The situation is up to Ching Johnson.
 Ching. otherwise known as "lNan the Terrible" has been a great dc ftusc star as long as the Rangers have been in the league. But Ching is aCQuird valuable oil property in the west and believes that hockey should offer equal financial attrac- tons if he is to sign again with the Rangers, This Col John x. Ray uond. the silver haired West Point oY who owns the club. says can { be done without turning the league receipts over 10 his defense ace.
 At an absolute impasse with Johnson over the salary question. Hammond is searching franticallN for defense material to team with fine goal tender and a crack set O. forwards. On the results Of the coloncrs search rest the Rangers hopes for the coming campaign.
 Only Leo Bourgrault, a substitute who played regularly while Johnson was injured last season, remains 10 Till in for the defense combination Of Johnson and "Taffy" Abel. an- other great veteran who was re- leased during the off season. The Rangers. however, have two out standing defense youngsters in Zip" Foster and Leo Quenncvillc available for quick call from the varsity farm" at Springfield in the Canadian American League.
 There is a possibility that Bill Cook. an outstanding forward Sparky Vail laully sub who car play any position on the team, or any of the veteran speedstcrs may h" called hacN to help John Ross Roach, the goalic, with the defense Frank Boucher will be back at cen. fer with Bun Cook. Butch Keeling Murray Murdoch. Paul Thompson and Leroy Go.dsworthy playing full or part time on the wings Colds worthy is the only newcomer 10 tn, team.
 The tall coloncd is distinctly wor ried over his team despite the pros
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
TROOP 4, BOY SCOUTS,
 REPORTS AZ MEMBERS
l2 Names Added to Rolls During Canpaien-30 Go to Yale
 Maryland Game

Boy Scout Troop 1 filled it's fifth patrol at it's meeting last night in the Center Congregational church chapel and. with it's membership at 4 boys brought to an end the TO cent recruiting campaign which has added , names to the troop ros- ter Raymond Watkins was admit ted to membership last night and assigned to the Silver Fox patrol.
 Scoutmaster NJ. (. Heisler of Troop 1 was present and told the boys of his plans for the second an nual handicraft exhibit Troop f voted to have booth and to stage an act at the show. Tickets for the Yale Maryland football game today were passed out 10 the boys, about 90 of whom will attend the contest in the bowl as guests Of the Yale Athletic association.
 II was announced that the trooN basketball team would hold it's first practice from ] to D. m. neyt Wednesday. the Boys club gymna- sium having been secured for the purpose.
 William Wright and I, William Stone. whose second class rank was recently approved by the troop board Of review. were declared clis- ible for the trumpet band Frank. lin Atwater completed his first class requirements last night, while Fran cis Beyers and Ralph Mcrigold fir- ished their second class work. In tho world flight" three pa trol planes s"-those of the Panther | Gemsbok, and Tyrannosaurus pa trols-arc now at Rome, where they will remain until they hold patro hikes. The Tyrannosauri made tn, Faris-to- Rome hop last night an. just barely completed it. The Eagle, are still at Paris, while the nco Silver Fox "plane," recently enter i ed. is starting out from Paris tt ] join others in the race.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
COLGATE IS FAVORED
 OVER COLUMBIA TEAM
High Powered Maroons From Ham ilton, \. N.. Arc Expected to
 Take New Workers

New York. Nov. 9. P-Colsato' high powered football eleven. un- beaten in the cast, met Columbia's somewhat battered Lions at Baker field today with the invaders strong favoritcs to win.
 The Maroons from Hamilton, x, Y. have been beaten once this year, losing 10 Wisconsin in their second game. since then Colgate has beaten Indiana. Michigan State, Providence and Hampdcn sydney in addition 10 it's opening victory over st. Law renee Their record, in itself, was not impressive but the manner in which these triumps were achieved was. After a fine carly season rec ord Columbia ran into defeats by Dartmouth and Cornell and critics anticipated another Lion reverse against Colgate.
 Probable linoups: Columbia .. Position .. ..ColSate Ealing ............... Stromlcllo
 Left End Bleccher c ........,... Huntington
 Left Tackle WeinstocN ................... Doyle
 Left Guard CGmpDel .,.........'...' .'.'.'.'' NoN'
 Center BanHo ...............-.... .....'.'.' IlISoIl
 Right Guard Tvs ................ Flames
 Right Tackle Hill .......,..,.............. Or5I
 Right End
 Quarterback Hewitt ......,..........,.., ,.,',.'. IldTt
 Left HaIfback Scott ................ bowler
 Right HaltbaCk StGnCHNN ................ '...-....-.' llSNtI
 TullbaCk
 Referee: F.. J. O'Brien. Tufts; un- pir,. ". H. Crowley. Bowdoin; lines man. J. r.. InSersoll, Dartmouth field judge. D. J. Kelly, Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
FLORA WON'T GO RIDING
 WITH STRANGERS AGAIN
"Bill' Fallon's Dog Learns Lesson When She Finds Herself
 in Public Pound

One night in the place that does duty as the municipal dog pound furnished enough thrills for Flora the pet German shepherd dog be. longing to William J. Fallon. and she was so overjoycd at hearing her masters voice when he inquired for her yesterday afternoon that she all but snapped the strong chain which confined her in the pen.
 A night in the place instead Of the warm comfortable bed such IS she enjoys at her home was a sal experience for her
 Mir. Fallon had reported her lost to the police at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon and shortly afterwards to pay S3 to the dog warden 10 SC. cure her release but he would not begrudge this.
 Flora had only just returned from a stay at the local dog hospital where she had undergone treat ment for two weeks, and on being taken to the restaurant. escaped.
 She was minus her collar and tag and while in the rear Of the police station attracted the attention Of the dog warden. He whistled to her and she jumped into his car for a nice ride. and had it. winding up at the pound where he confined her with a number of other dogs.
 Last night Flora was at the res taurant and becoming restive madA her escape. but according to her owner she went directly home fo' that good soft warm bed that was awaiting her.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
C. V. Hamlin Reelected
 Burritt Grange Master

At q recent meeting of Burriit Grange. the following list Of off Cers was elected: Master. George V. Hamlin; oyerseer. Robert B. Crocli- CT; lecturer, Miss Sue Forrest: steward. Charles H. Clarkson: as aistant steward. Wilbur C. Stoddard: chaplain. Mrs Lena Spencer: treas urer, Luther Mckay; secretary. Mrs Florence Furman: gatekeeper. Ray mond L. Reed; ceres, Miss Arlene Larson; Pomona. Miss Ruth Duntz; Flora. Miss Lois Wakefield; lady assistant steward. Miss Irene Me Nuity.
 The Grange has had a successful year. A class of A was initiated in May, and a class of about the same size will be initiated November lG. tho officers Of the Grange working the first two degrees.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
MYERS NOT TO PLAY
Star Negro Quarterback Of New York L. Team Declared Unfit by Board of Doctors.

New Yofk. Nov. g tP)-Thc tenn pest stirred up by the possibility of Dave Myers appearance as New York university quarterback against Georgia today has been settled by q shoulder injury that will keep the negro star out of the lineup perhaps for weeks.
 A committee of surgeons eXamin- cd Myers yesterday and announced that in their opinion, he ought not to play against Georgia for fear Of permanent injury, They said the negro had suffered a severe shoulder injury and was in no condition to play.
 New York university immediately announced it would stand by the committees report and would not permit Myers to appear in today's game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
GEORGIA AT NEW YORK
Southern Bulldogs Stages Intersec- tiOnal Contest with New York l.. Today
Today.

New York. Nov. (pt-Gcor2ia's bulldogs made their metropolitan football debut today in an intersec- tional contest with New York uni Versyit
 New York university was handi- capped by the absence from tho lineup of Dave Myers, it's star negro quarterback. reported suffering from badly injured shoulder
 Both teams have had disappoint- ing seasons. N. Y. |. lost to Ford ham and Georgetown. Georgia. after losing to Oslethorpe in it's first game, trounced Furman. Yale and North Carolina in succession only to lose by two touchdowns to Florida and one to Tulane on the next two Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Mothers Fear Children Infected
 With Dreaded Radium Poisoning

Newark. \. J.. Nov, 9 (UP)-TWo mothers who arc suing the United States Radium Corporation for s200,0O0 each on the grounds they were poisoned by radium while in the compauy's employe, awaited to- day the physicians reports on the origin Of radioactivity discovered in their children.
 Doctors Undecided
 Physicians are vet undecided whether the children contracted the dreaded radium poisoning before or after birth. lf the verdict should be that it was prenatal. the moth CTS. Mrs. Helen Tue, Of Red Bank, and Mrs. E,helHynne Metz, New ark. will bring suit in behalf Of their children. This was revealed Friday when Henry Winan. attorney for Mrs. Metz appeared before Federal
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
PRINCE BACK ID
 RESUME OFFICES
Monaco Rulers Throne Saved
 by Daughters Tact

Monte Carlo, Monaco. Nov. UP)-Bands played, cannons boomed and flags waved yesterday as Prince Louis of Monaco. whose throne was saved by a woman. re- turned ceremoniously to resume sovereignty over his kingdom.
 The long period of trouble in Monaco has been smoothed over and the differences between Prince Louis and his subjects settled. The people have been assured that their constitutional rights will be respect cd.
 Princess PaCifies Leaders
 Peace was achieved by the tact of Princess Charlotte, daughter of the prince, who came here from Lake Como over a weekend. interviewed the dissatisfied leaders and pacified them, Her task was so strenuous that she became ill.
 The easy going little state was in a fury Of resentment against the prince, who spends most of his time in France, The principal one of their many grievances was that Prince Louis was not on the job, and the casino company. the prin- clpality's only source Of revenue. was not putting enough of the prof it's to public use.
 Even today all was not harmony. but the more loyal subjects managed to put on 6 brave show for his highness Louis IT. Prince of Monaco. Duke of Nalentinois, Marquis Des BauX. Count of Carlades. Baron Du Buis, Lord of Saint-Remy, Sire of Matignon. etc. etc, etc.
 Private Army on Deck
 The princes private army, 100 strong, was drawn up as a guard of honor at the station. They wore their blue uniforms, set off by gor- Geous red epaulcttes and red pom pons. AS the prince stepped from the blue train from Paris 800 schoo children who were drawn up chorus cd, Long live Prince Louis" The princes grown-up subjects were divided, many watching in sulien silence while others intoned , the national anthem or hymns. Cannons boomed dangerously l from the princes palace announc- ing his return. The danger was to ! the eunners, the cannons being an Cicnt muzzle -loadcrs which threat ened to burst with each charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
YALE TEAM TO CLASH
 WITH MARYLAND TODAY
Eli Eleven Lines Up Against a Southern Combination for sec
 Ond Time This Year

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 2 P}- Yale meets q football team from the south for the seCond time this year when it lines up against Maryland in the bowl today.
 Although Maryland is regarded as a somewhat less formidable oppo- nent than the Georgia team which gave Yale it's only setback of the present season, the Ellis arc taking nothing for granted and are pre- pared for hard game. Six men who helped Maryland administer a six to-nothing defeat to Yale last year, will again face the Blue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

poets Of the youngsters coming up. Although Johnson has spent almost two of his four seasons with the Rangers on the sidelines due to severe injuries, the team seems to function at top speed only when Ching is on the ice knocking fel- lows down as fast as they come at him.
 The prospects are better than even. however, that chap who likes that kind Of work will be back in there when skates begin to clang on the ice at Madison Square Gar den. The history of hold-outs in any sport is like that.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Judge William Clark and asked that the cases Of the two women be set in November.
 Dr. Amos L. Fillipone Of Newark. who examined the three children Harold Puck. .. Walter Puck. 6 and Edward Metz. Jr.. G-is inclined to believe the youngsters were poison- ed before birth.
 Dr. s. D. Flynn Of the industrial hygiene department, Columbia Uni rersity. said .he bodies Of the three children show traces of radioac- tivity.
 Poisoned During 1919
 Mrs. FHCk and Mrs. Metz assert they worked for the Eadium Cor poration in 1919 and contracted the poisoning as did five other women by pointing" brushes with their lips while painting luminous watch dials
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
POWDERED GLASS
 NOT DEATH CAUSE
Berlin Scientist Announces Re-
 suits Of Inquiry

Berlin. Nov. Q UP)-Science seems 10 have disproved another myth-that ground glass taken into the human digestive system causes death.
 A series O. scientific Investigations were made here after stories were published that a well known physi- elan had been murdered by intro- ducins pulverized glass into his food. The investigations proved the physician died from spoiled sausage.
 Dr. K. Kuhn. writing Of recent nNestigations in The Review.' contends that in many cases where ground glass was given as the cause of death, science has proved that death was caused by jagged pieces Of unsround glass cutting through the stomach or intestinal Innings and not by the supposedly poisonous ef- feet of powdered glass.
 Experiments on rabbits. guinea pigs, dogs and rats with pulverized glass have shown that this substance works no harm on the stomach and intcstines," Dr. Kuhn wrote. "Slasky has reported the case of a shoe maker who three times daily took a tCaspoonful of q mixture of sugar and powdered glass without injur- ious results.
 These Investigations have reveal cd" Dr. Kuhn concludes, that only in detective stories do mysterious deaths through pulvcrizod glass con- tinuc to play a role"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Elections Worry C. o. P. Regulars Even More Than Present Fight . Among Members - Bit
 terest Clash in History
 Looms.

Washington. Nov. g OP)-With 'hc outlook for the coming congress Tional elections uncertain from r publican standpoint, as the tariff bill continues to sink, Senator George II. Moses, chairman of the republican senatorial campaign com >nttee is leaving for Chicago late to- day to confer with party leaders of The middle west.
 Moses is leaving behind him al most chaotic situation among the 56 republican senators struggling with lhe tariff bill, 19 of them facing contests for reelection next year.
 Bitterness Increases
 , Increasing bitterness has develop {d since last spring when Senator Tess, republican, Ohio, called the western republicans pseudo repub- ti2ans." Later there was an attack rom Secretary of Navy Adams upon fcm as "hybrids' and now Moses himself has termed them sons of wld jaCkasses."
 In the face of these appellations He tariff debate between the repub isan groups has grown SO warm Hat little regard is accorded the rlc that no senator must question He motives or comment adversely tDon another senator. In the mem- bry of senate veterans there has nev- tt been a time. even in reconstruC tl,n days. when the senate republi- tas were so bitterly divided. It is tlan worse. these authorities say tMn the senate situation which led iothc Roosevelt and La Toilette bolts bf more recent years,
 After Mems Scalps
 2cports that Moses and the east trl republicans were after the scalps bf five of the independents up for feIection have been circulated and relicd, Moses contending he has tnuGh on his hands 10 protect SeH- hn eastern states where republicans Of his own type are facing deter hhcd contoste. Whether true or not, ihc reports have served to increase batisan feeling within the party. / check of the situation by the topbicans shows they will have a aarl fight to hold even their paper 5a critics in the next congress in sho light Of the present situation. Of he five insurgents up for reelection, hrlc arc believed almost certain to be urnc1-Norris of Nebraska Sor,h Of Idaho and McMastcr Of South Dakota. Contests arc being irranEcd against Senator Schall Of Minnesota who probably will be op- .0scd by Gov. Christianscn and gairst Senator Fine of Oklahoma, hose opponent has not been pick l, according 10 word received tore.
 Others Face Opposition
 The so-called regulars face a lucl different situation. Those in his groun up for reelection include 1nneen. H.; Edge, New Jersey. who s ntiring to be ambassador Of rranco, but whose place must be Tiled; Gillett. Massachusetts; Golf. Ncs, Virginia: Reyes. New Hamp- rhirc: Gould. Maine: Metcalf, Rhode Island; Phipps, Colorado; and lackatt. Kentucky. all of whom will acc fights either in the primary or 3Ie dection. The only so-Called reg liars who are given a good chance nr reelection without severe con fsts are Cappcr. Kansas: COuzenS. Michigan: McNary, Oregon; and Rarran, Wyoming.
 On the democratic side 13 are up
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
SOUTHPAW CONTROL

Jimmy Walkup. Fort Worth left handed pitching star, is one south paw who has control. In l5 game stretch last season he walked only lS batters.