davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

hours practicfng the m.
Strangely, the hardest one Of
all these shots is the shortest
one-tfe one that seemingly
would be the easiest to execute.
This is the simple run-up from
the edge of the green. This
shot should put the ball so
close to the pin that but one
putt is required. To make it,
first survey the line to the pin.
Look it over. See If there is
any Side-hill slant. Then the
stance: Feet very close to-
gether, heels almost touching.
Have the ball off the right
foot. Turn the toe of your
,club-maShie or 4 iron-well
forward, so the blade stands
Squarely back of the ball. Take
blade back low to the ground.
Look at the ball-your atten-
ton centered right on it. Bring
the blade forward without
wrist action at all, the action
making the blade fairly scrape
the ball forward. Keep the
blade low. See the blade go
through the ball. This willa
make the ball run. How hard
to hit it-that'S a secret you
learn through diligent prac-
tice.
copyright, John f. Ollie so.)
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
INSIDE.
GOLF.
R Chester HoFfuu

The position Of your feet has
. great deal to do with ac-
curacy with your irons. Your
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

or the put
tin g turf
back to so or
IS yards from
the pin, con-
stitute your
short game.
This is the
big depart
ment of the
game Of golf.
The master
Of these shots
is q tough
bird to beat.
Y ou C q n
never spend
90 m an
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
GRID
CAREER ENDED

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. g.
Football today had lost one OF
it's most brilliant starts and Dart
mouth was robbed of the services
of it's greatest backfield ace with
the announcement that AL Mars
ters had played his last game of
intercollegiate football. .@.
The announcement followed an
X-ray examination of MarSterS by
DR.. John Gile in which it was
disclosed that the quarterback
was suffering from fracture of
the verterbrae when he hobbled
from the Yale Bowl on Satur-
day. He will be in the infirmary
for the next month while his
teammates battle Brown, Cornell
and the Navy.
The injury was officially
described rs . fracture of
the right transverse process
at the third and fourth lum-
bar verterbrae, but is not ex-
pected to have any perma-
nent effect.
Messages Of regret from all
points of the country were pour
ing in today on MarSterS.
Marsters injury came at a time
when he was at the peak Of his
game. HighScorer of the East
with 1O6 poins. Special Delivery"
AL was we'll on his way to ALL
American honorS.
Special radio arrangements are
to be made to allow the injured
star to follow the Green team i'll
action the remainder Of the sea-
son.
MarsterS,. senior, was playing
his third year Of football this
season.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

CELTICS VISIT BALTIMORE
The st. Mary's Celtics will
journey to Baltimore Sunday
afternoon to engage the Irving
tons of that town.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
STEVENS EARNS SPOT IN GRID HALL OF FAME
ABie Booth Is Secuted
By Major Leagues

This is the third of series of articles Able Booth
sensation of the football year. told By Y0es great stG
to Bill COrNm.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
By Bill Corunn

While in football that he has earned nationwide prom
Ab Booth is not at all certain that he likes that sport
best.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
I'otals...4Ss 527 4s4
Totals. .46s ass 500
! otaIs.. ..4s9 4S1 As
Hugh ..ReillN

Hugh a5helliy
Green.. 115 81 IS
joyce. II :. SO
Weaver. =. 104 1e5
Bassford, 81 s3 :.
Dreis. %, 11S 110 107
Gray. 110 96 107
---- - -
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Hamline baSketerS are
deSirous TO listing unlimited op-
ponents. Call Columbia 1896.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Totals..5os 4s4 5s1 Totals. .512 400 sos
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Those who saw this clean cut
sportsman sla~h his way through
opponents in the Yale Bowl can,
not help but compare his style
Of game to that Of Albie Booth,
his present star.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
tAoooR .5PoerE.

STANpihJ & BH As ONE
OF nAosE AFTER SUPPER
coNuERyA7ioN RuH7ERJ
Drops ~ oA IKE
kELEH PooG GAME
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FLOOR GAMES DESIRED

Totals. ASA 4ss 514 Totals SO All Az
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Thonpsno Dairy
S. Ball. 90 ., 9sI
f. Ball. 81 -.
ViAnd.... 80 50 -.
Th'pscn ., IS
CrandalI 124 10S 112
Lave. Ss 81 112
James. 107 100 ia
- - -
Tntala.an9 AS4 h31
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Stevens was a great half.
back during his playing days.
He broke into varsity foot
bali at Kansas University.
However, it was not until he
played back at Yale that
he attracted attention as a
nall carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Totals. 522 4s2 S27 Totals. ..529 491 511
Totals. .491 493 1876

Douglas No. l
Sn'llings lO5 SO Ill
French. III 98 1913
Raspb'ry 70 1O7 119
Lilley... 103.108 109
Appel. 109 113 S8
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Total. 4S9 470 4S5
Total. 512 49O SOS
Totals s47 S46 $50

Totals 3S4 al 33sI Totals S96 420 40
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

During a game he can be
heard telling each player what
"Stevie" expects of him. Such
talk is enough to convince :
anyone close to the situation
that Booth and each and
every player is out there on
the checkered field fighting
for "Stevie," their coach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

stretching devtcs.
Joseph Auscills. Waterbury. Ca
biowtosch.
Ernest L. Patten. New Haven. ~
signor to L. Candss 1 CO. Bank.
cutting machine.
Walter I. PipsA Elizabeth. N. J.,
assignor to The Shoe Hardware Co.,
Waterbury. Multiple fastening de-
vice.
Adolph c. Rocker. Oakville, AZ
signor to Chase CompanieA Inc. Wa
terbury. Casing for electric-lamp
socketA
Earle A. Ryder. West Hartford
assignor to The Pratt 4 Whitney
Aircraft Co.. Hartford. Pinion-
thrust equalizer for reduction gears
Gray Staunton New Haven. as
sisnor to Vacuum Seal ca. inc. New
York. N. 7. q patents) Outside-
seal vacuum jar: and vacuum.
sealed jar.
Carl w. rtllmanns. Bridgeport, as
signor to Remington Arms Co.. Inc,
Handled tool.
Anton Van Veen. West Hartford.
assignor to The Fuller Brush Co..
Hartford. Machine for securing
brush fbers to metallic strips.
Sidney L. Wolfson. Meriden. as
signor to The Cuno Engineering
Corp. Electric cigar lighter.
Trade-Mark Applicants
Apothecaries Hall Co.. Waterbury.
Insecticides, disinfectanta, chemical
weed destroyers. etc.
The Armstrong Mfg. Co, Bridge
port. Stocks and dies, cutting ma
chimes. pipe cutters. etc.
J. B. Martin Co.. Norwich. Pile
fabric piece goods
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT y ARRANGED
Program for Remainder Of So.
son Has Been Completed

A list Of activities planned for the
remainder Of the season has been
made pHaiic by tho social COMMITTEES
Of the Y. n. C. A.
The personsl Of the committee d
a. follows: Joseph Luke. chairman:
Frank Charlton. Stanley Covaleski.
Elmer Nyborg. Fred Bacon. Edward
Ginsberg. Neil Crowley. Earl Aid
rich, Francis Narkon. Anthony
squillaciote. Phillip Nimro. Vincent
Squillicote. Phillip Nimro, ''Nappi''
Anderson and A. 8. Basney. social
secretary Of the eye.
Tho principle of this committee il
to bring the membership together
once each week for . social good
time. to create = spirit Of goodfel-
lowship In the membership BY bring
ing each man In contact with his
fellow members, and to help create
and support activities In the ~"
The following h = birds eye
view" ofs the work the COMMITTEES
has done 80 far this season:
November 7th. second annual
membership banquet and dance
from 8 to ~ p. m. Toastmastel
Joseph Luke. chaplin: Bryce L. Long
speaker of the evening: Asa X. Jen-
nings. THE hero Of Smyrna" enter
tainment in the gym under the lead
ership of Joseph Hergstrom. dane.
ing until IL p. m. Ninety couples
were present at this affair.
November 9th. First lobby social
Of the season. entertainers George
Gillette and company OF Hartford
November 18th. Motion pictures In
the mems lobby. $50 p. m. "Thun.
dering Hoofs." November 23rd, main
lobby $3.50 p. M. Phil Dale. rag pic
ture artist Of Hartford. December
7th. c. Elliot Smith. magician Of
Hartford. December 18th. movie,
THE Spirit Of the U. 8. A. $50 p. m
December 2lst Ernest Wardell o.
Hartford. humorist.
December %. movies, main de-
partment, Charles Ray In the
pinch Hitter" January eth. Cyd
and Cy '-rhe Musical Hicks" Of New
Britain. January II, motion pic
lures THE Feast of Ishtar," news
reel, and Lindbergh film. January
Us, Fred knight and company IN
Musical Mirth." January IS. New
ell W. Banks. national checker
champion. Mr.. Banks exhibition
formally opened the "city wide
checker tournament for 1929.
The men who he signed up fol
the tournament are Hjilmer Abra'
hanson, Harry Stromquist. cham
pion for 1926 and 1927; Joseph
Conley, Henry 6emnowski. Natha1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
Bond Issue Redeems
States Small Debts

Denver. Feb. s R-The state Of
Colorado has outstanding a new
bond issue Of only $42S.s2 because 1t
neglected couple Of debts for -
years.
Two warrants. drawn in 1894.
were presented to Herbert Fairall.
state treasurer, by Providence,
r. l.. brokerage firm. They were
valid claims, and in order to pay
principal and interest promptly. the
treasurer had to issue a special
bond.
One warrant for $3.50 was origi-
nally made In favor Of J. A. Sewall,
to compensate him for Is days
work as a chemist for the state
dairy commissioner. Interest on
this warrant amounted to S144.
The other warrant was for $66. Is
and 1t drew $64.07 interest. 1t was
originally Issued to James E. Carri-
CUES for services as district attor-
ney. Carrigues later became .
member Of the state supreme court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1928

Speaking before . group Of coa-
lego and high school Students here.
Mrs. Wood advocated the teaching
Of sex in all public schools abevs
the grades.
1.-THE trouble. In . large part ct
least, with our present marriage
system II that YOUNG boys and girls
are physically ready for parsntheod
from six to eight year, before they
are mentally and smotionally ma
turs enough" Mrs. Wood said.
Even when they are mentally
and emotionaily mat 70, they lack
the education that IL % necessary
for parenthood." she said. II don't
believe In birth control: that isn't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

sphsnson. champion 1885 and
1875: Walter Nelson. AerWtn John.
stena. e. etanlsy CHASE. Martin Sts-
phenson. Walter Aarino. Ray Aata-
liz. John Lindahl. Herbert swift. Da-
vid Rosenberg. Jack Sch.-rff. stan
Icy Nsverick and Davis Karbonic.
February list Tho Tuxedo Three
radio artists 81 vito, February 8.
motion pictures taken by the United
States signal corps In France during
the World War. February Is.
Charles A. Livingstone Of Bridgeport
The Musical Scot" February - u
an open date March l. Joseph Fas-
xina and Joseph Cianci In selections
on the piano accordion. March 8 u
an open date. March is. Win Carle-
ton Of Boston. 4 dramatic reader,
will render some selections from
"Holmanday."
These socials are held every FRI
day evening during the season and
no business u transacted on these
nights. There has been an average
attendance Of IFS members at each
Of these shows this season 20 far.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

List of patents compiled weekly
from the official Gazette by the
office Of Harold g. Manning. Man.
ming Bros. Shoe Co.. FL Main St..
New Britain:
Charles 7. Brennan, Waterbury.
assignor to The E. ]. Manville Ma
chine Co. {: patents). Punch
holder for trimming machines: and
roll feed for metal-heading ma
chimes.
Ernest ". Clark, Hartford. and
c. Schramm. West Hartford. sas-
signors to The smyth Mfg. Co.. Hart
ford. Cloth feed for case-makins
machines
Charles N. Coryell. Mamaroneck.
N. Y, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co..
Waterbury. Vanity case.
William H. Day. East Haven, as
sfsnor. by mesne assignments. to
Remington Rand, Inc. New York.
N. Y. Index or file card.
James M. Dayton. Torrington.
Indicating and counting mechanism
with compensation.
Leroy c. Doane. Meriden. asstgnor
to The Miller Co. e patents)
Holder for shades or refiectors: and
dustproof closure for lighting units.
Randolph r. Hall, and c. A.
Phillips. Ithaca, N. Y, assgnors Of
"a to said Randolph r. Hall and
IA to T. P. Hall. Waliingford.
Airplane.
Howard c. Harris Akron. Ohio.
assignor to The Fafnir Bearing Co..
New Britain. Bearing.
Homer W. Hillyer, Pennington.
assignor to National Aniline &
Chemical Co.. Inc, New York. N. Y.
Production of o-nitrochlorbenzol- p
sulphuric acid.
William c. Homan. Meriden, as
signor to L. T. Wilcox. Peekskill.
n. Y. Stove.
William H. Kupper. Hartford, as
signor to Royal Typewriter Co.. Inc,
New York, N. 7. Typewriting ma.
chine.
Matthias J. La Riviere, Waterbury
Stop signal.
Murray b. Leete. Wallingford as
signor to r. Wallace & Sons Mfg
Co. Spoon or similar article.
Stephen J. Miller. Danbury. Hat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

appeared - . psrfermse With q
polar bear act Z year later. Theu he
worked In mixed groups q issDerda
pumas and hysnas and advanced to
an act Of 1s lions At II hs was
working ~ lionA Next year he
added two tigers and this year in
creased his act to - animala
The acts debut was before IN
automobile company convention In
Detroit
The king Of beasts" u not by
far the most undesira BILE Of cage
companions said the trainer. Ii
gers arc less dependable, and the
lesser cat species moro treacherous
than the tiger. Bears sometimes
are crafty and ferocious when
aroused.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
TRAINER IN Cage
WITH 3 ANIMALS
BslttJ Pits NsrEs Against Horde
d jungle Beasts

Pefu, Ind. Feb. 8 R-Clyde
Beatty. youthful animal trainer. IL
ready to pit his nerve and know
ledge against 4 cage Of 80 jungle
animals for the entertainment OF
circus audiences.
Folk of the big top at this winter
circus city say never before has =
trainer controlled so many per-
forming animals in 4 cage. They
call it dangerous, and mean it.
The es-year-old Beatty. with
jagged ridges Of the jungle claw
across his body. know there always
is danger in the exhibition cage
the more animals the greater danger.
Throughout the winter he has
worked with his animals at the
Circus City geological gardens.
winter home Of several circuses.
"Nero" Is Vicious
Among his animals is "Nero,"
ever watchful for an opportunity to
spring at the smiling young man,
waving a whip and pistol. Twice,
at Shreveport, La. last year and
Texarkana, Ark. two years ago.
Nero" bowled Beatty over. and
twice "Rabs," lioness, jumped
from her pedestal and drove Nero
away. In 1924 a black Javanese
panther slashed the trainer before
attendants could prod it away.
Watch the animals closely. par
ticularly the ones you know to be
bad: never reveal a trace OF nerv-
business or panic, and keep the ami
mails thoroughly subjugated," Is
Beatty's formula for longevity for
animal trainers.
There also are lesser advices,
such as fairness with the animals.
thorough knowledge Of their habit
and physical condition and alert
attendants outside the cage.
Nerve Is Chief Asset
Possibly the best asset of an en-
imal trainer is steady nerves. said
Beatty, who never had been a wild
animal until he followed a circus
away from Chillcothe, Ohio. seven
years ago.
'One night while was doing my
act the lights went of for few
seconds" he related. Had I shown
a trace of nervousness the animals
would have become panic stricken
and that would have been the last
Of me. ! snapped my whip and
called the commands in the usual
manner and the lions and tigers
Unanswered in the dark. I can tell
you my heart stopped beating"
Beatty left school to become an
animal attendant at 10. He first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

the transcontinental marathon iase
spring.
A-iv. after paying on the inert.
saes ON bis fathers farm. told oar.
:" bulid for hts mother the
best Gprai home In Rogers county.
He wantsd It equipped With run.
ming water.
But MIRA Payus thought . rune
ming son In the family was enough.
II have carried water from the
spring all my iifs." she said. and I
am going to keep 1t up till the last
sunset
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

IL purposes - marriage.
"Nea and women who do not want
childrea sheuiA not .aarry. II they
n. physically unable to have oAi :.
dren. they should adopt not one.
but several. for the presence Of
children In the homo makes II .
much happier place 10 i've" Mira
Weed said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08
GIRLS, DON'T We'd
Until YOU ARE z
Hygiene Expert Says Men Should
Wait Till %

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 8 (UP)-
What 10 tho proper age for mar
riage?
"A young man should not marry
until he IL rs and a girl until she
Is - years Of age" in the opinion
of Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood.
noted hygiene expert
Mrs. Woods has spoken to young
people in virtually every state in
the Union and has investigated
hundreds Of cases in which early
marriage figured prominently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

The average sleeper. II il said
awakens to part OF his environment
about IS times in an ordinary night,
and men are usually more restless
than women.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

Elephants In captivity seldom live
beyond Is yeara
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16
DUSTY LEAGUE TO OPEN
 SEASON FRIDAY, NOV. 2qq
lhlry-slX New Faces to Be Seen Among 100 Players in Circuit-Games Will Be Played at Tabs Hall Three Contests Scheduled the First Night - Each Squad Will Be Composed of 10 Players - Gasco Quintet New Entry-Rosters of Quntcts

! Thiriy-siN of th" 1oo basketball , players who arc on the rosters of 1C teams in the Y. M. (. A. induStria league did not take part in thC leagues competition last year and with few exceptions this group will be playing i'll the league for the first time this season.
 The league will open officially on Friday, November 29 al the Y. M. r. A. 6 F. society hail. Three games arc scheduled ae follows: r. & F. Cor5in ys. Tu-snll & Erum: Corbm Screw V. Gascos. and Fafnirs ya. Coroin Cabinet.
 Managers and coaches Of tho teams have announced their squads. each containing lo players, The squad Of new players is larger than at any time in the history Of the league due probably 10 the fac; that a new team is being ushcrcI in, the New Britain Gas Light CO., Of it's 10 players announced only two have been in tho industrial league previously. They arc "Hugsy" Carlson who played with r. d r.. Ecrbin's and John klatha who was in inc Fafnir Bearing team lineup.
 Tho list Of new players and their teams follows: Stanley Rule, Hapat- la. Brown. Adamowicz and Ted W ojach; Russell t. Erwin. RakoW- ski, Terwilligcr and Drocki; Ncw Britain Machine, Argosy, Ference,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

covered itself with glory, putting on fine exhibition of playing. although ] 1t faced a fare more superior team. ! The visiting lineup included such l stars as Nardy Waterman and Car ney, Bristol Endee players last year. and Edward Getersloh former Hartford Kacey and Hartford Rub- bor Works player. New Britain had no such veteran stars. it's oldest player in point Of experience being Joe Jasper, who although a season. cd player. cannot be classed with tn" Plainvillc trio Of stars as a vet eran Of many campaigns
 The game was the second for the Sacred Hearts for the present sea- son. It came out the winner in its lnltlal encounter. Its play last night indicates that it is in for a good season and that teams in its class will have to show plenty Of stuff in order to win from it.
 Jasper and Louis Marscli showed well as the forward combination. RoAoWSkI took good care Of the pivot position and in the backcourt Fritz Marseh Peter Hubey and Emil karhonic carried their part out well. Before another game the five should iron out It's rough spots and he at top-notch shape. Although the sea- son is rn its opening stages the team alr"ady has substantial following.
 Louis Marscli opened up the hos ultlos last night sinking a field goal at the minute mark. Waterman sVoncd the count 10 seconds later. A foul shot brought the lead back 70 New Britain but with about half the period gone tho visiting group Speodcd mp and when the half end ed the score stood 10 10 3 in fa- Vor of Plainvillo
 Waterman opened the second per- iod with q double decker. followed hy a foul shot by Louis Narscli. Rokonslli and Gctcrsow each came through with field goals and at six minutes the score was 14 10 S in favor Of the winners Two minutes later Jasper started lone rally. sinking two field goals and one foul goal in rapid succession. bringing the locals score to within q point Of tying their opponents. The score re- mained thus while the teams fought Nallantly until with less than two minutes 10 play Waterman sank a free shot. With a minute to go New Britain tried hard to score. the players shooting tho ball at every chance but to no avail Carney add cd another single point just before the closing whistle.
 Summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-16

Ntn@ and Bachmm: Gaacos. Ecs- telli, Shc"han brothers. Kopoe
 korfor, Mccormack. WojacG. Du- jack; I'atnirs, Krausc and Sund: Corbin Screw. Slipslio and Chotkow- ski; r. X r. Corbin. Bcrgcron and NcMann; Corbin Cabinet. ColWick. Linden and Alfred Andcrson. Lam dors. KoWoIewsl>i, Sarkus. Stack. trcscon&o. Alex Talos}i and Wichm: stanley WorN Eugene Brown. The stanley Works have tho least now men in tho lin"un anH of tho teams which played las' ynar Lam d"rS hGe the ;;rcatost number. Last years team finished in the cellar portion.
 The list Of teams follows: Faf- nir-contcrs, John Gierochowski and Ar, krausc: forwards. Albert Havlick. Howard Eolscr. Julian Nicczkowski and Harry Snnd: GGard#. John Matuls Michael Blu chori. Walter Anderson and David Hcloin, Jr. Ecloin will manage the