davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09
Seven States Produced
COL Per Cent of All the
Manufactures in u. S.

WASHINGTON, (By MaiD. -
Seven states have COL per cent of
the total production of manufac-
lures in the United States, accord
ing to the department of commerce.
New York leads with Is per cent;
Pennsylvania is second on the list,
and Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, follow in
the order mentioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-09

We have seen above that the first
step in the revolution by the work.
ing class is to raise the proleturint
to the position OF ruling class. to
win the battle of demOcracy-KarI
Marx Communist ManffeSto)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

beat Georgia Tech in one Of the
most truculent games that has been
staged since they reformed the game
of intercollegiate foot ball.
Young Johnny Branch, the quarter
back of the Tarheels, scooped up a
loose ball. Previously the fleet-footed
Branch had swept through the Golden
Tornado like a counter whirlwind
With all the Tornado swirling about
him, he was able to twist and tear his
way through to a touchdown.
just for a second. Then he grinned and
moved rapidly in the direction of the
goal line of Georgia Tech. He knew
the rule. In fact, throughout that
game he showed that he knew nearly
everything concerning the game from
the fundamentals, which they teach in
the preliminary practice, to the greater
puzzles that the rules committee invent
during the Winter.
When he had cleared the last
remnant Of the Golden Tornado he
stopped abruptly and laughed as he
tossed the bali back in the direction
of the point where he recovered, the
tumble. It was gesture that said:
"The TarheeIs could have had
another touchdown, If &c had not
been for that fool rule" 1t is my
notion that all the impartial and
many of the partial spectators
agreed that it was a fool rule.
It is written that in the United
States it is easier to get a fool law or
a fool rule passed than it is to have it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

! each hole thereafter was talved until
the fifteenth, which Mrs. Haynes won
to square the match again. The new
titleholder laid Mrs. Colladay a stymie
on the short sixteenth, and the seven
tenth was halved when Mrs. Haynes
missed short putt The stymie figured
again on the final hole, when Mrs.
Haynes laid Mrs. Colladay stymie she
could not negotiate.
Mrs. H. King Cornwell won the con-
ISOLATION in the first flight, defeating
Mrs Newman Little, 4 and 8. The
second fight went to Mrs. Earle D.
Krewson, who beat Miss Elizabeth
Brawner. and 4, in the final Mrs.
c. 1. Putnam defeated Mrs. P. W. MARI
in the consolation final Mrs. w. w.
Nottingham defeated Mrs. Charles r.
White by 2 and to win the third flight.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country Club
professional, was five strokes behind the
leaders as the final day of play started
today in the j. :. j. Lannin Memorial
Trophy tournament at Salisbury, Long
Island. A day of high wind, which
bred small sllowstorm and forced the
thermometer down to the freezing point,
caused the scores yesterday to mount
so high that twin 18-hole rounds total
ing 155, made by Craig Wood and Joe
TurneSa, led the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
FAN GUESSES EACH
WORLD SERIES TILT

Interest in the three world series con-
tests conducted by the American Auto
mobile Association was widespread and
many of the contestants in their
4pophecies closely appropriated the re-
Stllts. What generally upset the dope
sters was the fact that the Athletics
grabbed both games in Chicago While
SO per cent of those entering the
A. A. A. contest picked the Mackme1
to take the flag, 81 per cent guessed the
Cubs as the winners of the opener, and
the same percentage had the American
League champs to win the second battle.
Only one fan doped the games in the
order in which they actually did result,
and he, therefore, is the winner of the
contest, No. l. This expert is Edward
A. McGreevy, 1906 H street northwest.
For the other two contests guesSes as
TO the total score for the winners ran
all the way from Al to II, and for the
losers the estimates varied from 40
to z.
Two of the local fans hit on the ex-
act winners total score, so the year,
membership prizes in the A. A. A. 90
to Chester E. Stiles, $500 Connecticut
avenue, and to o. B. Livingston, 1920
Transportation Building.
There were also two entrants who
named the exact total score of the
losers these being Albert Lyman, 5521
Potomac avenue northwest, and Enos
N. Overholt, 1745 Eighteenth street
northwest.
Three Of these five winners are al
ready members of the A. A. A, so their
prizes will be one years renewal mem
bership. while the other two successful
contestants secure fully paid up MEM
bershipS for year as their awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
WOMEN PICK DATE
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
October rs Named for Army,
Navy and Marine Corps
Competition.

~ CTOBER % is the date set for
the Inauguration of the first
annual Army, Navy and Ma
~ rine Corps women's golf
championship to be played
over the service country club course
in Virginia.
Details of the event, together with
the date, were arranged yesterday in a
meeting of the golfers at the club fol-
lowing the usual weekly handicap tour
nament. Mrs. Ralph Glass, Mrs.
were named on the tournament COM
mittee. Eighteen holes will be played
on the opening day to qualify. Match
play, it was voted, will be confined to
9 holes until the final round of each
flight is reached. All final matches
will be Is holes.
An entry fee of 81 will be charged.
Entries, accompanied by fees, are being
received by Frank H Hartig, golf pro
at the club. Mr. Hartig can be reached
at any time during the day at the
caddy house. ALI entries must be filed
by Saturday night, october &c, accord
ing to the committee. Time schedule
of matches will be posted at the caddy
house and announced through the press.
Players not reporting at the time set
for their matches will be defaulted.
A handsome trophy has been offered
by the club to be presented to the
first club champion for permanent pos
session. In addition, Hartig has do
mated two prizes for flight winners not
fortunate enough to make the cham
pionship flight. Other suitable prizes
will be awarded winners and runners
up in each flight.
Entries are open to all members Of
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club.
Yesterdays tournament took the form
of blind bogy, the lucky number be-
ing Al. Mrs. F. L. Stewart and Mrs.
w. N. Porter tied for first prize. Mrs.
r. r. Wallace, Mrs. E. L. Maiden and
Mrs. B. T. Merchant, each with net
as score, won second prizes. while Mrs.
Cherbonnier's As was third and Mrs.
Darlington, with 40, won the fourth
award.
Mrs. George Grunert, golf chairman,
announced at the luncheon meeting
that handicapS would be adjusted at
the beginning of each season and after
that they could be lowered during the
year, but could not be raised until the
beginning of the next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Club Pulls Hips
Around at Finish
BY SOL METZGER.

While some star golfers slide the hips
laterally to the right as they take the
club back and others do not, followers
of both methods finish the swing alike
facing the hole. That's the position
I've sketched Ross Sommerville in.
He's a crack Canadian amateur.
At the finish of the stroke the exact
opposite is true as at the top. Here
the left hip is on the same line, a line
parallel to the direction line, as it was
at stance. The right has been pulled
around by the clubhead following after
the ball.
Also, at the finish, the pivot or hip
turn, is more pronounced than at the
other extreme, the top of the stroke
This is natural due to the greater pull
of the clubhead at this point You
have to drag 1t back and up to gel
it to the top. Going through it pulls
you. Hence the braced left leg to hi
against the fuller turn Of the body.
Great golfers are great drivers. I'm
prove your drive by sending stamped
addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, care
OF this paper, and requesting his free
leaf1et on driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
LABELED THROUGH
TIES FOR GOLF LEAD

Los ANGELES, October 10 [R.-A
year ago those who kept close tab on
the great, Scottish pastime shook their
heads and said that the midget Los
Angeles Country Club professional, Vic
Dalberta, was through-through be-
cause a slug of shot had been fired
through his left leg while on duck
hunting trip.
Yet today the same tiny player turn
ed out for the final SO holes of the
Southern California 81 900 open cham
pionship, tied for the lead with Fred
Morrison and Eric Seawall, local pros,
with 142 strokes each for their two
days Of preliminary play. Fifty-two
players qualified.
Charles Guest, Southern California
p. G.. A. champion, crowded the lead
ing trio closely. His play of one under
par, coupled with a par u Wednesday,
gave him 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
CANZ0NERI is FAVORED
TO BEAT FAIR TONIGHT

NEW YORK, October Is Cp).-Tony
Canzoneri, former holder of the world
featherweight title, meets Johnny Farr
of Cleveland in the feature 10-round
bout in Madison Square Garden tonight.
Canzoneri, now a full-fedged light
weight, figures as to favorite over
the Cleveland boy, who makes up in
aggressiveness what he lacks in height
and reach.
Farr is only feet / inch tall and
consequently is forced to bore in close
to fight effectively. The Clevelander,
In a career that was begun in 1923, has
fought many Of the country's leading
bantamweights, featherweights and
lightWeightS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MITCHELL GIVES UP JOB
AS TRAINER FOR HERTZ

CHICAGO, october 10 P).-B. S.
Mitchell, one of the most widely known
trainers of thoroughbred horses in the
country, has severed his connection with
the racing stable of John D. Hertz.
Mitchell took charge of the Hertz
stable in 1927. and within a few weeks
prepared Anita Peabody to win the
100000 Futurity at Belmont.
He followed this accomplishment with
victories with Reign Count in the
Kentucky Derby, Saratoga Cup and
Jockey Club Gold Cup races, which gave
Reign Count the American champion
ship. He indicated he would purchase
a farm in California and breed and
race his own thorouPhhredS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
THE LINE
WITH w. O. MCCLELLAN.
The tumble Experiment.


coaches rule limiting the
- passed, doubt to
whether it should
crucial which correspondent
there instances effect illustrated
Athens Fpo" captain of
ball. clear field
a then remembered that
scattered old Eli howed the stands like wolf pack robbed
O
There the chance Of the lone touchdown which would
whiewaShing Thorp who
the said might written his
judicial whatever
handed to him committee and enforces them
of
when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
$3.50 $261o


US that this shoe was worn by
prominent college men and predicted
that this particular blucher oxford
would be the, most popular Spectators
Sport Shoe shownthis Fall in England.
Our representative tested this out
personally by submitting this model
and a number of others to college
men in a well-known University.
The general opinion of all was
expressed by one man who said, AS
a shoe for country tricks and wet
weather could ask no better" and
selected this Martins Scotch Grain
Derby as the shoe which he thought
the Varsity men would wear this Fall
with Plus Fours and Stacks.
In this country we don't talk of
Country tricks, plus tours and Stacks
and never describe model as a Spec
tator's Sport Shoe" But it is pretty
good description for type of shoe to
be worn when the streets are sloppy,
sidewalks slippery, and you don't
want to get cold feet" when the sun
is sinking behind the Stadium in the
last Quarter.
Bartley's Original Model has heavy
double sole, with a full leather lining
and is made from special tannage
of Martins of Glasgow Scotch Grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
nksen Are Easily Becoming adjusted to Larger Lighter Golf Ball

repealed. But it is my notion that as
the season progresses there will be
enough examples of the anti-climax it
has brought to this game so that the
rules committee will be doing plenty
of reconsidering on this particular
point. It will be made quite apparent
that this was one of the most radical
changes in the game since they started
shufning the goal posts back and forth.
The committee should rule that it was
noble experiment, but that, like
many other noble experiments" it
proved to be a f1zzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
DEFEAT OF CUBS EASILY
EXPLAINED BY Lands

CHICAGO, october 1e (P).-The why
of the Cubs defeat by the Athletics In
the world series has been explained by
no less an authority than KenesaW
Mountain Lands, commissioner OF base
ball. Mr.. Lands spoke at a meeting
of business men.
every one knows why the Cubs lost,
he explained. ct was because they
didn't play as well as Connie Mack'i
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
CHESS MATCH ADJOURNED.

BERLIN, October IL [P-The f1f-
tenth game of the match between Dr.
Alexander Alekhine of Paris and E. D.
Bogoliubow of Triberg for the chess
championship of the world was begun
yesterday and adjourned after 40 moves
in an even position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

New Wing tip Brogue
$29. 40 In London - Re-
produced by US for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

New Patent Leather
Dress Oxford S2l.S4 in
London Reproduced by
us for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
BOON IN CLOSE LIE
AND FOR BRASS|ES
Pellet Rises Faster Than Old
One, but Does Not
Travel as Far.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

THE end of the Northern golf
season finds thousands of aver
age golfers playing the new ball
l. The larger and lighter missile
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
BARNESDALE LINE
 DELAY EXPLAINED
Sewer Progress Awaits Settling
 Rights Of Way Disputes

Common council members who eX- pressed interest in the status of the Barnesdale sewer project at thelr last meeting and who caused com- munication to be forwarded to the board of compensation and assess ment making inquiry, will receive this report from the board:
 "The Barnesdale sewer proposi- ton was referred to this board April 17th, 1929. We were inform ed at that time by the city engineer that the board of public works was negotiating agreements with several of the property owners along the line and expected to be successful with most of them. We therefore felt that it would be impossible for this board to make any assessment on the matter until such time as these agreements had been signed and we knew their exact terms. Since that time we have several times inquired of the board of pub lie works regarding the matter and each time received the same answer that the agreements were not yet signed. We are now informed by the city engineer that these agree ments will be submitted to the com mon council for approval next week and that directly after that We vii
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
CRASH SUITS FOR
 S9,5OO RECORDED
UlatoWSki Seeks S7,M0 Dam- ages and Soccoli Asks S2,000

Real estate of Joseph Ulatowski has been attached for $500 by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. in a suit brought by Joseph Winiar- ski, who is represented by Attorney Joseph B. Griffen of Hartford. The plaintiff complains that on March 13, while crossing the intersection of Zion and Ward streets. Hartford, he was knocked down by the de- fendant's automobile. He claims that the accident was due to the negligence of the defendant and that he received permanent injuries so that he could not continue work.
 Soccoli Sues Lastauskas
 Dominic Soccoli has brought suit against Joseph Lastauskas, through Attorney Joseph E. Griffen of Hart ford for S2,00O. The plaintiff com plains that on June 5th. he received painful injuries and sufferef consid- erable damage to his automob obile when an employe or servant Or some other person representing Lastaus- kas and operating his automobile collided with his car on South Main street due to carelessness, negligence and recklessness.
 Deputy Sheriff Horowitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Mrs. Hoover Sends Boy
 Cake and Peg PuZZs :

Minneapolis, Aug, 20 P-Tho thrill that comes once in :i life time was enjoyed today by Nlr- shall Newton, son Of Walter K. Newton Of Minneapolis, secretary to President Hoover.
 Mrs. Hoover made the thrill possible for Marshall on his ninth birthday asi he lay on a cot at a hospital here recovering from an putation of a leg crushed in an accident recently.
 A large pack lge bearing the official mark of the White House at WasamGtcn was brought to Marsh Ill by a nurse. Opened, the box revealed d big piece of cake, a strange looking board wiili some pegs stuck in design form ed by holes and a letter.
 The letter was a personal not" from Mrs. Hoover and explained that the piece of cake was from President Hoover's birthday and tho board and pegs were a puzzle which kept Col. Charles Lind hergh guessing for most of an afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ONE CITIZEN GAVE
 ARCH ST. ITS NAME
Postmaster DiSliked "Sugar St. "
 and Posted Signs Himself

Buell. B. Bassette, whose fund of knowledge concerning the early life of New Britain has enlightened residents on many matters about which little has been generally known, today described the steps by which Arch street came into it's present name.
 Of this matter, Mr. Bassette writes:
 'While the discussion is under way concerning the widening of Arch street, it may be interesting to many residents of that section to learn how the street came by it's name.
 'In the days before the civil war the present street was little more than lane or cart path and it bore no name until one day a young man going home that way with a large bag of sugar in his arms tripped and fell on it, smashing it beyond recovery, and there it lay for many days. Some of the wags of the town then began to call it Sugar street and the name was be-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Dave Manning of Manning's Shoe Store, on Main street, almost under the Universal Barber Shop, silhou- cite ran in THE NEWSPAPER THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD last evening. and the editor is in receipt of just one letter from Wilson, that's all. This contest is getting in worse condition than some of George Dobson's streets, but who cares? In case some of you folks don't know who George Dobson is, the editor will tell you that he is the fellow who orders Maple street oiled every time Doc Martin gets a new car. forcing the doctor to leave it in the garage and hop Con- necticut company bus. Confidential note-the Doc will have a great time showing this to the rocking chair brigade down at the Ocean View at Block Island). The editor isn't going to print MT Wilson's letter because of various mistakes such as saying that MT. Manning is the Walk Over distributor; he isn't, so the advertising value would be lost What can the editor do but give the dollar to Mir. Wilson of Kensington, it's the only letter re ceived
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Two Frozen to Death On Mountain Peak, Two Others Reach Safety,
 In Summer Blizzard On Sunday
Veteran Climber Succumbs and Woman Companion Fails to Keep Up Fight-Emergency Treatment
 Given Survivors By Rescue Party.

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 20 LPt- A party climbed the slopes of Mount Shuksan, near Mount Baker, Wash, today to recover the bodies of Miss Thelma Martin, Seattle librarian and K. Furuya, Portland, Ore, art ist, who died in a summer blizzard late Sunday
 News Received Yesterday
 News of the tragedy reached here yesterday after Miss Ella Mcdowell and Herman Wunderling, both of Seattle, were found suffering from exposure at the edge of a cliff on the side of the mountain. They had been with Miss Martin and Furuya and had attempted to make their way back to civilization after the two others had frozen to death.
 Wunderling and Miss McDowe!l were taken to a mountain cabin and given emergency treatment pending their return to Mount Baker lodge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
SEQgUlN GOLF NOTES
QUalificrS Land in First Sixteen foG Club Championship to Be Played This Week.

The qualifying round for the club cham pionship was played at Sequin on Saturday and Sunday. The scores were as follows: M. H. Donnelly TG, Fred Johnson S4, F. Grey Libby S1, R. J. Ross SC, w. A. Farrell so, A. L. Wetherell S5, F. w. Eddy S2, M. D. Sake S7. A. w. Borg v, Dr. w. M. Stockwell S5, c. H. Sherwood S2, H. o. Converse S7, w. C. Clingan, Jr., S1. H. E. Anderson SC, A. F. Thornton S3. Harry Vessels S9, F. r. Mulln 90, T. J. Cabelus 93, w. c. Clingan 92, ". J. Donnelly 96, E. A, Robinson 91, E. M. Denniston 95 ]. A. DeMino 93. H. s. Freeman 9G, H. A. Hyde 91, A. B. Mckinley 94. J. IT, Brinley 92, Charles D. Shea 9G, H. E. Lux 91, D. l.. Brown 96, J. F, Greene 93, J. F. Martin 95.
 The golfers who landed in the first 16 for the championship for the club, are as follows: NJ. J. Donelly, A. w. Borg, w. A. Farrell, W. c. Clingan. Jr., F. Grey Libbey, c. H. Sherwood, E. W. Eddy A. F. Thornton, Fred Johnson, pr, w. NJ. StockWell A. l.. Wetherell, II. E. Anderson. R. J. Ross, H. o. Converse, M. D. SaXe and Harry Vessels.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
ITS YOURS. WILSON.

Whose silhorette is printed to- night in THE NEWSPAPER-THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD? He's the manager of store in that hotbed of automotivists who are so ire quent on the lower part of Main street. He has brought the New Britain branch right up 10 almost cn a par with the Fartford store Everything nice can be said about this merchant who loses no oppor- tunity to anDnal 10 the automobile minded public. Ho has a pleasing personality which goes ever so far when it comes 10 making that dear old word service moon S~''ot'1inC worthy Of n0+n. Our own Mir. Bol- ger of THE NEWSp tPER-THE NEW BRITAIN HERATD-has nothing brrt good words for him pnd the way the store is mana eed The editor knows him personally, and mHny's the time he's bought some there so he would have the drop on his brother cyclists who would grow green with envy whcn they saw it. Speaking of motorcyclists vourS truly had aT awfu, time down in South Britain veet"~dav. The 6arrod thino vorl5o't rrlr 90 # hnd to ho nronolled hv foot power. It's an old timer. and as vorrs truly was nnmninT if thror~h THE ~+rpet
 hird came alcr~ and .nlacod i've" undor arrect. The oNar@e was "neddlinG without licnneo" Now thats out of thn sre-em. one can swing hack to the liknne-~ of the silhouette. Who can he be. this man of business genius and chorminc nersonalitv? Now. if vou don't know him. ask tho brothers Monier. Fred Judd, Bob Tyler or any of the firm
 of Barry G P9mfOrth. or better yet
 give 'em a ring on the teleohone and ask about him. They'll tell you.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

ginning to fasten itself thereto. At that time, however, there was living on the street the town postmaster who did not relish the name of Sugar This was Postmaster Marcel Jus Clark, a~publc spirited citizen of those days who was, at the first town meeting when New Britain was set off from Berlin. on August 12, 1850, elected one of the six bur gesses. Later he represented the town in the legislature.
 "Mr. Clark was postmaster through the administrations Of Presidents Tyler. Polk, aIM Taylor: and again through the terms Of Piercc and Buchanan, the post of flee heinz located then in building on the corner of Main and Church streets.
 "As time went on Mr Clark was so incensed at the repeated refer encn to his street as Sugar street that he determined to take th , matter in hand in earnest. He had a half dozen or so signs printed with the name Arch street and posted them at various points along the way. the word Arch being sug gasted to him by the prominent bend or arch in the street from West Pearl street 10 Locust street. Of course the arch was more pro nounced in those days, but it is still in evidence enough to give grace to the name of Arch"