davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

X food sale will be held in Sage Allen X Co.'S Hartford store by the NeWineton League Of Women Not- CTS next Thursday. Jan. A, from 1U to o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Mrs. William H. Buell Of Irving ton. New Jersey. is visiting her z r. ents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Iitn- fold of Newine on Center.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN Y SATURDAY LEAGUE
Committee to Meet Tomorrow to Strengthen Cor>airs and Pan-
 thcr Quintcts

Saturday the first round of the Y. the Bear Cats leading. Due to two of the teams. Corsairs and Panthcrs, not making very strong showing the past two weeks the management committee will meet at D. u. Sat urday and apportion players 10 the two quintets bringing them to par with the Hcar-catS and Tigers.
 First Game ::3O p. VI. l'car-cats. Partners. Chester Wilks ......... AlNord
 Right Forward. x. ParrStta ................ Ference Scaviilo Saluocki
 Left Forward, kakoWskl .................. ColWlck
 Center. bliCulltS ..r,. UIlIolls
 Right Guard Hergstrom ............. Valentine
 Loft Guard
 second Game ,:.;O p. n. Tigers. ''orsairS, haplan ...,..,... F'erony- -Earionis
 Right Forward Saunders ........ Franks Melgpnis
 eft Forward. Aronson- Knowles ........... kochan
 Center. DaNls ......,.,..,.. ..,....,. ''lNSbeFs
 Right Guard. P Parretta ............... li"nhard
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

MT. and Mrs. C. o. Ferguson Of Golf street spent last week end in New York
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Herald Classified Ads stand atop the list
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Machine team for high team three games by one-pin margin, the count being Landers 17So and New maticS 1779.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Telephone your wants to eo5.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

New Britain Machine. Landers, Fafnirs and F. & F. Corbins won three games each while the Corbn Screw. American Paper Goods. Stan- ley Works and North & Judd failed to get good breaks. Each of these teams lost three games.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

"Kid" Williams is looking forward with confidence to tonight's game. We got all of our poor playing out of our systems last Wednesday night" the kid" said today. we ought to win tonight"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Corbin Screw is taking all of the Corbin Cabinet Lock dates in .he league. The Cabineters failed to enter and at the last minute. the Screw Shop registered team.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Barney lDoherty. stellar halfback on the New Britain roller hockey team is i'll with an attack of the grip. Barney resides on Church street next to the Herald building. and it is doubtful If he will be able to play against Albany tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

All hands will be out 10 see the game and, believe us. there is no kidding going on about it. The play CTS on the two teams have had moro squabhles during the past three days than there were battles in the World War. This set-to is sche.l- uled for 2:3o o'clock Sunday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

Ray Hoist and his wildcats seem to have gone wilder since they all joined the Middletown basketball team. They practiced last night and the practice session was better than the real thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
G|LL|GAN CHOSEN
ASSOCIATION HEAD
North Capitol Citizens In
dorse Reappointment of
Judge Schuldt.

Henry Gilligan was reelected presi-
dent of the North Capitol Citizens AS
ISOLATION at its meeting last night at
the new Technical High School, First
and T streets northeast.
other officers reelected were George
A. Casey, vice president; Mrs. Julia II.
LawleSS, second vice president; Charles
j. McMurray, financial secretary, and
william T. Richardson. secretary treas
Ely were elected delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association.
Those elected to the executive COM
mittee were James OConnell. Rev.
Howard E. Snyder, Guy w. Numbers,
Robert M. Ycst Mrs. Adah G. Payne
and William E. Wise.
The association went on record as
being opposed to an elective school
board.
The reappointment of Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt was Endorsed by
the association. The resolution cited
the appreciation of the citizens Of the
community served by the association
for the legal services rendered by the
judge during his term Of Office.
Several speakers stressed the fact that
Judge Schuldt resides in their COM
munity and were strong in their COM
mendation of him. A copy Of the reSo-
luton will be sent to President Hoover
and to the Attorney Generals office.
Reports of standing committees Gle
NAKED the meeting. Rev. Mr.. Snyder,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, reported that 100 new members had
joined the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
women's Clubs at Q meeting in the
Roosevelt Hotel,

women's Clubs at Q meeting in the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The resolution deplores that the Cen
ter Market Is to be destroyed, pointing
out its great value to the people OF
washington In the matter of getting
food Of a better quality and at lower
price.
The resolution follows in part:
"That the d. G. Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs ask Congress to select a
suitable site for the relocation of this
market In the Southwest section OF the
city, the area which Congress has for
many years been shaping into the food
area of Washington, where real estate
prices are lowest, where there are the
greatest railroad facilities, where there
is water transportation. where the fish
market is successfully functioning,
where there are refrigerating facilities,
where the new Farmers Market is to
be located. where there is the least
traffic problem, where there is ample
room for parking and which is only
one-haf mile from the present locality
where our people have been in the habit
of marketing for half a century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUE
ONE-TIME EMPL0YE
Woman Alleged Divulging Meth
DDS of Firms Opera
ton.

Harris g. Ewing. photographers. 1918
r street, yesterday applied to the District
Supreme Court for an injunction
against Dorothy Dean Roberts, 2127
California street, a former employe, to
prevent her from soliciting business
frcm patrons of the corporation or
from accepting employment with any
ether local photographer before Novem-
Der 4, 1880.
The company, through George Harris,
its president. tells the court that Miss
Roberts accepted employment with the
corporation April 8. 1929, under con-
tract by which she agreed not to d.
vulge the business methods Of the COR
poration or to solicit patrons for any
rival organization for a term Of one
year from the time she should leave the
company's employ.
The court is informed that Miss
Roberts severed her connections with
Harris & Ewing November 4 and has
since been employed by Underwood 81
Underwood, and is soliciting patronage
from list of customers whom she
knew as patrons Of Harris & Ewing.
Attorney Selig c. Brez appears for
the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SITE IN SOUTHWEST
URGED FOR MARKET
Federation of Women's Clubs
DepIores Razing of
Center Mart.

The selection by Congress Of a site
In Southwest washington to take the
place Of Center Market, which will be
RACED under the Government building
program, was urged yesterday by the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

writer Of hymns and minister in three
Christian denominations through so
years, died yesterday after a weeks ILL.,
ness.
A native Of Orwigsburg, Pa, he was
trained in the East Pennsylvania Con-
ference Of the Evangelical Association.
He was graduated from Union Seminary
in 1850. DR.. Hoffman built the Grace
Congregational Church in Cleveland,
Ohio, and established that city's first
Bohemian Mission in 1881. He was a
pastor of Presbyterian Churches at Vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
FORMER INDIANAN DIES.

CHESTERToWN, Md, November 26
United States Army of1cer, formerly
of Columbia City, Ind, died at his home
near here Sunday night.
Col. Leonard served during the
World War in training camps at vari-
Gus places throughout the country. He
retired at the close Of the war. Before
entering the Army he practiced law In
Indiana. His widow was Miss Josephine
Hartman of Fort Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BestRemedyfOr
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
You'll never know how quick- \

You'll never know how quick-M
" stubborn cough or chest cold w
can be conquered, until you try w
this famous recipe. 1t is used in III
millions of homes, because it gives MI
more prompt, positive relief than III
anything else. It's no trouble at all II
to mix and costs but a trifle.
Into pint bottle, pour 2 u ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey /
to make a full pint. This saves 4
two-thirds of the money usually II
spent for cough medicine, and gives |
you a purer, better remedy. It 4
never spoils, and tastes goOd-chil-
dren like it.
You can actually feel it's pene-
tfating, soothing action on the in H
famed throat membranes. It is also 4
absorbed into the blood, where it Il
acts directly on the bronchial tubes.
At the same time, it promptly loos-
ems the germ-laden phlegm. This
three.fold action explains why il II
brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which fol-
low cold epidetifcs. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent OF creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form, HI
and known as one Of the great z III
est healing agents for severe XM
coughs. chest colds and bron- -gL
ehial troubles 6SSzT
Do not accept a'eubstitute
for Pinex. tits guaranteed - SSsSS
to give prompt relief or
N$ESTNT N1NTT
LI for coushs..A.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

sar and Benton Harbor, Mich, and
Cabery, Ill. Since his retirement IN
1922 he has been honorary pastor d
the South Shore Presbyterian Church
of Chicago.
Some of his best known hymns were
What wonderful Saviour" st Must
Tell Jesus" and Are You Washed In
the Blood?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

An automobile which can be taken to
pieces and placed in small garage has
been invented in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

THRESH fruit .tresh bread. fresh
I cream {. 4. and nov at last coffee that
is atso freshl
Fresh from the fragrant roasting ovens
crisp, golden brown, its aromatic oils
just ready to pour their delicious flavor
into your coffee cup-Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee is delivered to your grocer twice
every week.
The new green motor trucks of" Stand.
ard Brands, Inc, Daily Delivery" which
carry Fleischmann's Yeast to your grocer,
carry Chase & Sanborn's Coffee as well.
No Chase & Sanborn's Coffee can remain
inyour grocer's store more than one week,
for this system eliminates storage and
makes it possible for him to- get just
enough of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee each
time to last until the next delivery.
! The date stamped on the blue band of
every can of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
assures you of its freshness.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee thus steps
into the "fresh food" class. 1t is the first
coffee to take this supreme precaution
against staleness--to thus protect the
fullness of its rich, freshly-roasted flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
DR.. HOFFMAN, WRITER
OF HYMNS, DIES AT so
Was Minister in Three Christian
Denominations Through 80
Years Of Activities.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO November 26.-Rev. DR..
Elisha A. Hoffman, 30, well known
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

lntendents, and traffic. freight and ttanAportation niana1eft will ceA,e In | lpscial train. : At ltaAt ti of these officials ars known to have definitely planned to attend the out. inG. which will be held At the Shut tic Meadow club, while many others will be invited.
 The program is not m exclusive affAir. according to j. F. Atwater, traffic manager Of the American Hardware corporation. but IA open to anyone iiit1reet6d in trAhflc, Allp- pins, railroad and trah6pertation problems.
 General Attetbury is remembered by New Britain people, not shly n president Of the great Pennsylvania railroad systam. but the man who. under Prcsident Wilson. had charge of transportation of treeps and sup plies in Europe during tho World War. He also ls one of the pioneer movers in the plan for . world wide hook-up of rail and air transporta- tion.
 At A meeting of the general com- mittes cohsistink of MT. Atwater, Walter H. Bell and P. J. Qa6nAy, Ill
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
'rAbs" nuItL uIDT <
 N0ln MIlY AGAIN

.Pase the Itiaae" Wtas Nv
 IA.ses As sssD11 persssaAaas !
 hatsss ptll1esss As1laaaa.
 1 srs~A that ssspAessa h sass thst vAish saw tAs Afst psrfssmsass sf "Pats the FriAeA" the musical oeinsdy. wAicA wAa prsssntsd at the Y. N. T. X. { B. soctsty hall under tho auspices of the sneiety. occupied every portion of available spass te tho auditorium last at1ht. \
 ThS sAAw lAet AltAt went over tsttss tAaA ths Aieht bsfurs and nIaAy tlnss dufaAt bsAk snd daacs spseialti>s the aettre Hsrt appasld. e tleersusly.
 Cyfp D. Peapaon, director, and John ]. Crean. musical atreutef. had the satlsfactish sf soslht favorable results Of their hlrt wsrk realised. Daily Ms. Cetah .apbeAred 1t ". hearaalS, accompauie1 the musical stkstints and durtn6 tho twe night ,vR hs i'd the erchaotra. Ths fact that tho orch4stra Ai4 not slip up oi, | single cue is ansthsr matter for which Nusacal Director CrtAa may be nfSpd.
 1t &Al tho 6pihith Of the takher- inS that the ak6& xst the tttt pre- sAhtsd since tns dAtt when the ossfte Nj. Conan ptsauttiena were seen In this city. Ttntative plahA ars undefwAy for | Amilat show 10 bt predeAted iA the fall. %
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

past ges111sase q tn tsale1e bnee1s Aad RalDh '. D>asen. sscrstesy q tAs CAambsf of Commerce.. teddy, DaAae tes -tAs entertainment et tho auetts wsfs aiscuae&d. Ihers VIII bt . tour ee tAs slty, visiting tho Dar4A tho Woei4 WIT melnortal. tAs hef. nal school aad the factories, break> tase It tn . Burritt hotel and luncA s1A at tAA shuttle MAaASw elus. Coli will be Dtattd during the eay. The conference tAii morning ihcluA. cd ", D. frtee, aiotfist freight aSeut of the pennsylvania rAilfead. who V helpans ts arraAes tAs eAy's pre. gram.
 rt6ae ars hetAt made te invite trAlkte men AAl fAilrsAt eeisiaia and mAnufAsttrtht industry ftDetassta. tivee froaA all ever CeAA1otteut and nsArty eiti1e tA a4jelHtA6 statsA several hundred tutias Af4 expected.
 The chairman q tho tslf commit. tee will es ChAfis4 .. Parsons. vice preslatpt anl tsnetai manager Of the F. ( F. CAstlA piaht. Robttt PsttAt ttAf,a sAAHessr Sf the Stan. ley WerkA wili be ukAifatkA of tht rjeAtti9n ceuamittsA fha ehairmaA of misrepresentation wilt be Fred Il. RAAaaatit sf thA stAAtsy works traf. fic department. Other ttiembers of the committee on ArtAMtAsa ents in. cludc frid e. Russell, tohh \. Lind4 say. Arthur H; Petts aAd F. L.
 This win be the firtt time Gen. eral Aatterbury and his staR will pat an official visit te New England Ahe the occasion ts txpscted to be the biggest in years in New England traffic circles.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Two railroad presidents, seven vice presidents, two or more Eener- al managers and supcrintendents and other railroad officials number ise 31 or more win be in this city luns '. when the New Britain traf- Ac bureau of the Chamber of Com. rfisrce will be hosts on '.Pennsyl. vania Day" to officials of the Penn. sylsania and New Haven railroads.
 General W. w. Atterbury. presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad with six vice presidents of that rail. road, with six traffic managers, purchasing agent and Salaxy of freight and passenger agents will be here in a special train of at least three private cars.
 President J. J. Policy of the New York. New Haven I'd Hartford railroad. with one vice president and two general managers, three super
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
jlulol ACqllIEluf
 HAS AlMuAL HETNa
EftAs Ksv NelnAess Aaded to noaE4 x Dissrses4 - MsA '. |
 raseoAe feaAt1aot.

o6ictss sf the Jshier Achieve sasAt Fssnsssssn. lac. q Hsw BHt- s,n Ter the ysar 1SfS-ltso. wee elected It . special meetine of the foundation hsla in the e4ty Aail laat night. several new nAults apDear ca the bssrd Of dtrsctoFs.
 < 0a8eers cr1eeu were: PteAident, Ars. hsxard . Partsns: first vice presidsAt. Harry .. 1aSks0n: secshd vice pttsiaent. Morris D. 3Axe: stc. retAty. Mrs. T. v. MiachliGc: treas. urtr. Jehh c. L4AsniA.
 Executive cstimittee: Edward M. Pratt. James E. O'htten. 0esrte r. ebsar. Wtiliahi 1tiddiealas. 4. H. l'etts.
 Additions to the bsafd of Airee. tors Are Harry c. Drown. Niss Mary CampbAll. Mias Jullan Dunn. Mf1. Frederick Ensworth. Rev. John !. Neane. N. T. ouuney. Robert c. Vance ana Edwin E. Nesk6.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

T'hkte are abSut 1.yao,o00 Acres in America devoted to the cultivAt.Oh
 of tsbaero. It II estimated that the world acreage Of tvbaeco ih over
 t,6bo. .eeo aetes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
rENo.s Ars,sEs,r ORDERED

NAnkint. May jt U tTht Nation. alist government in Nankins has or. dered the arrest of Feng Yu-Hsia nj, formerly known as the Christian general, At | re6tl.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
SOUTH CHURCH TEAM TO
PLAY SOUTHINGTON FIVE
Local Basketball Team Faces Severe
Test In County "Y'
League Saturday.

The New Britain South church
faces another severe test Saturday
night when it meets the Southing-
ton Y. M. c. A. quintet In a County
"Y" league basketball game at the
local Boys club. Engaged In a neck
and-neck race with Platnville all
through the season, the New Britain
team is now tied with its closest
rivals and the two teams are deter
mined to drive through their re-
naming games and settle the league
in a play-oif. Southington is not yet
completely out of the picture, how
ever, for the injury-wrecked outfit
has made a game fight and is still
one game from the lead. 1t knows
it must win Saturday or be climb
mated, and a hard battle is expected.
The South church will assemble its
strength and attempt to repeat the
victory which 1t scored over South
ington on the latter's floor earlier
in the season. The game is to start
shortly after o'clock.
Saturdays game will be the only
one for the church team this week,
as the st. Marks Episcopal team
has backed out of its scheduled con-
test with the South church on
Thursday. This Inter- Church league
game will now have to be let go UNI
til later date.
The South Church Juniors are to
play the Red Wings at the Y. NJ.
e. A. tomorrow evening at 7:4s
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
PAULINE SIGNED FOR
BOUT With CHRISTNER
Announcement Reveals Plans for
Six Heavyweight EIimina-
ton Battles.

New York, Jan. 80 P-The sign
ing of Pauline Uzcudun for bou,
on February % with *. o. Christ
ner in Madison Square Garden has
revealed plans for six heavyweight
elimination battles during the COM
ing year. The wind-up. under the
present schedule. will come in Sep.
TENDER with Jack Dempsey in his
old role OF gladiator
The Gardens idea. as outlined by
Colonel John s. Hammond. acting
general manager of the corporation,
is this:
Pauline Christncr. February %;
winner 10 meet Tom Hceney.
Max Schmrling- Johnny IiAko.
February J.: winner TO meet sur
vivor Of Hocncy and Pauline or
Christner battle.
survivor of these matches tr
clash With The winner OF the ZACH
Sharkey Young S'rlbling bou, 'r
Miami Beach. February -.
! Ultimate survivor TO battle Jacl
Dempsey probably in one of New
Works hall parks in September.
| Now all the Garden has TO 10 u
to mak" arrangements for this am
bilious program.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Stanley Works

Referee, Coyle; timer. Sikora;
scorer. Butler.
Embarrassing Game
The last game of the night be-
tween the two remaining members
of the Corbin family-Corbin Screw
and Corbin Cabinet Lock. was fairly
even in the first half but the last
frame was one-sided. uninteresting
and in the final minutes, amusing.
After Joe Luke had staged one
man scoring circus which brought
him to the lead among the indi-
vidual scorers, he and other MEM
bers of the regular Corbin Screw
team left the game and the sub
stitutes carried on. Joe scored six
field goals. which we're more than
enough to defeat the Cabinet outfit.
Members OF the Cabinet team who
usually can be relied upon to score
fell down on the offense last night
and the regulars and substitutes Of
Corbin Screw held the Park street
crew without 4 field goal in the
second half. Stohl. Walthers and
Larson each scored a field goal in
the first half.
Corbin Cabinet Lock still showed
itself to be one Of the strongest de-
fensive combinations in the league,
especially in the first half when II
smashed the password Of the cham.
pionship Screw Shop quintet.
Luty and Arbour played well and
were Of great assistance to Luke.
| The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

The prospect Of witnessing Jack
Sharkey and Young Stribling fight
for what the Madison Square Garden
corporation deems the right to sue
coed to Gene Tunney's vacated title.
leaves many a sane boxing fan with
a very sour taste in the mouth.
Especially so, when on the side
lines sits Tommy Loughran. light
heavyweight champion, whom many
believe could easily whip the COB and
the cautious southern aviator In the
same ring.
Just why Tommy has been left
completely out of the mixup to estab-
lish new champion is a mystery
when one considers the ring achieve
ments of the entries.
Sharkey has successfully Demon
strated in his fights with Risko.
Hecney, De kuh and Christner he
is the worlds worst in and outer
and his one-round knockout Of Jack
Delaney didn't fool anybody. Surely
would tell your grandchildren about.
Two years ago it was generally
, accepted Young Stribling was a
burned out fighter. His recent string
of sensational knockouts at the ex-
pense of small town piano movers,
doesn't change the minds of the boys
who know their leather goods.
Should Stribling ever be recognized
as the heavyweight champion. it
should hand old Paul Berlenbach a
good laugh. When Strib met Berry.
u few years ago, the Georgian was
nearly paralyzed with fright and it
was too bad they didn't have gate
in the ring that night.
Tommy Loughran is one Of our
few fighting champions. He has
risked his title more times since he
has been king of the light heavies
than any other champion.
Although he doesn't fash a terrific
knockout wallop. he is the most fin
ished performer in the ring. Take
the word of old Bat Levinsky. He
says, There's no heavyweight in the
land today can hit Loughran. And
when you can't hit man, you cant
beat him.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CORBIN SCREW AND RULE
SHOP TEAMS WIN GAMES
First and Second Place Quintets Maintain Pace In Hot
Race for Championship Stanley Works Five Up
sets Calculations by Defeating Fafnirs - Butt
makers Creep Into Third Position In Standing
Close Battles Are Fought

Belser played his usual hard ag-
gressive game but he was not him.
self last night and was held to 4
low score.
Coach Grobstein Of the Stanley
Works departed from his twin-team
plan for the first time this year and
the Ave men who started stayed In
the game with the exception OF
Emory who was forced to leave be-
cause of personal fouls. Tho game
was rough and at the finish hve
players, two on the Stanley Works
and three on Fafnirs had three per-
sonal fouls. Many OF them had
three fouls for the greater part OF
the game but Emory was the only
victim of the unwelcome fourth.
The score was tied five times dur
ing the game. The teams were in
draw at ~ at the two-minute
mark; at 30 at the five minute
mark; at l4-all when the game was
10 minutes old: at l6-all 4 minute
later and when the half ended, STAN
ley Works led 20 to II.
Two minutes after the second halt
began the Bearing Makers went into
a 81 to 20 lead but the score was
tied at 21-all for the last time In
the game when Swanson made his
fourth successive foul tally. Then
the Buttmakers began to pull ava!
and toward the end, the game began
to resemble 4 runaway affair.
The aummarv.