davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

The article points out that the
automobile and radio industries
have been absorbing millions of
farmers and that aviation may en-
list many in the future"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

BY leaving early you give the
others something to talk about.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

Leisure is sweet when it follows
work we'll done.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31

ANNA K. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATS
 ALUMNI ELEVEN IN GAME
Hc"ular> Overcome HandicapS or Weight and Experience in
 Saturdays Contest

overcoming advantages of weight and experience. the Sew Britain High school football team, playing as an independent unit. defeated the Alumni team by [ 10 Q scor" at Willow Brook park Saturday aft rrnoon before a very small crowd.
 The touchdown came after a &0- yard run by Quarterback Billy Ross and tho point after touchdown Was made by IIrrmy' Schmarr on a drop kick The Alumni team had many former college stars in is lineup bu, the strong New Britain line which has held practically all Of its opponents in check this season also duplicated the feat against the alumni
 The regular high school lineup with inc exception of IIrrby Carl son, fullback and puntcr, was pres cnt, To lill the gap Ed kloibar shifted to fullback and did the bunting and Richie Fink entered the lineup at right half back. Mid dlcton WAS al left halfback, Ross played at quartcrb k. The rcgula" line played during most of the game although the substitutes saw plenty of service. Mangau and Bogdanskj were at the wings, Ncyerdoski and IMdUinoWicz were tackles; Potts and Mikalauskas were guards and Grimala was the center.
 The game Was played to establish d fund for the purchase Of soll footballs but tho receipts were so small it is probable that another way will have to he found 10 get the money.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
UNBEATEN ELEYENS

New York, Dec. . P}-With only a. few more scattering cnga Gements yet 10 hc fulfilled. the country's list Of unbratcn football teams today had been reduced 10 l5. Of these only seven have escaped one or more ties
 Heading the parade. technically at least. was Western Maryland which boasts ten straight victories. One more hurdle remains to be Naultcd by Dick llarlow's charges. Western Maryland meets Maryland on Dec. [ in their final game of the year,
 Back 0; Western Maryland trails Ohio University. Tulane. Pittsburgh and Notrc Dame each with nine consecutive victories.
 The list of unbeatcn teams as compiled by the Associated Press follows:
 Western Maryland. Ohio tnjyer- StN, Tulane, Pittsburgh, Notrn Dame, Purdue. Utah, Davis & Elkins. Texas Christian. Duqucsne. Tonnes sec, st. Mary's tCalifornia). Rider EorIh"m and Southern Methodist.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
EXPERTS PICKING LEADING ELEYENS
Yale and N0tTe Dame Furnished Most Drama During Season

New York. Dec LP-The foot hall frenzy is over for 1929. except for a few remaining flourishcs m the south and far west. but the pic ture of a campaign Of sparkling in- dNldual achievements still is vivid and the argument over champion snip claims yet is far from settled.
 The season that was brought to an arctic climax Saturday by Notrc Iamc'S ninth straight triumph. at the eHpen.e ot the gallant Army team. was in many respects the mo t remarkable in the history of th" great American college sport.
 The umult and inc roar from carly October to the last day of No Vcnber was punctuateJ by the fla nous Carnegie report on commar- cialism, by astounding individual performances and lon2-rm thrills despite the new tumble rule. by rec ord-Sinashing crowds, by an unprc- Ccdcnted epidemic of So-callal breaks" in tn" big games and lv the development Of an unusual mum Der Of high class teams.
 For sheer drama, Yale and Notrc
 Dame topped inc list under circum- stances of the most oStraordinarv variety. Tramplcd ny Gcorgia carly in October. the Ellis came back to whip Brown. Army and Dartmouth in successive Saturdays with Alb,r Booth cutting CIpcrS across the his tcric turf of the Yale Bowl such ,4 no one at New Haven had s,cn in q blu" moon. On successive Suturdav,.
 Booth outpIaNcd two of the games greatest stars, Red Ca2lo of the Army and Al Marst"rs Of Darr- month. 10 become th" most talked end Writjcn-about hall-carricr since Rcd Grange. even though the Mighty Atom" went into something ol an eclipse against Princeton anl : Harvard.
 knutc ltocNno. on sichbrI most o5 the season as inc result of an in i"ci"d les furnished the inspiration
 for ono Of Notre DaInc's crcatnst teams the first unhcatcn Irish array since the famous Four Horsomrl diSmountcd in 1921.
 FocNnc, stricken inst before the Navy gam" was able to be on the side-lincs for only two Of the ra- nainin2 six games but his boys went out and played with even greater spirit for the ailing Rock. than they might have for a perfectly healthy coach. directing them fro.9 the bench in next to their last game. the s;aH. center Tim Moyni- han, broke his les but the team kept on winning, even though il took T "break and d one hundrc1 yard dash by the fastest man on the team, Jack Elder. 10 beat the Army, Notr" Dame was among the fi,n maJor teams that finished then, seasons unnc@tcn and united
 F"rducs mighty BoiIcrmaLc:.s made il two votes for the state or lHdlana, lEsiWGu in the eat. I"I2h" in the south and Utah in inc Rocky Mountain zon" complctrd the hi% ii'" CT this group. based upon inc ralibrr Of opposition and peJ- formancr over the whol" coursc of 1h" campaign. Norrc Dame. ritt4- hl"-h and rurdu" established tho strongest claims to national cham-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BURR|7TS SCORE
 FIFTH VICTORY
Take Bristol Dixies Into Camp
 for Second Time in Week

Facing a team that was vastly strengthened by the addition Of lIuGret. center last year on the Bris- tol high school basketball quintet, the Burri,l basketball team of this city, through q series of fast plays in the second hall, came through to win its fifth straight victory at the expense of the Bristol DiNics, the score being = to 20. For the greater part Of the contest. the game was nip and tuck with the Bristol crew outplaying the Burrtts on the floor.
 The same listlrss. worn-out ap- poarance was made by the Burritts Saturday night. The dash and vim that usually characterizcs tn" play of the team was lacking and il ap- pears that it is case Of just "too much basketball" Most of the players on the team were engaged in their fourth straight contest of the week
 Bristol led the locals at the end of the first quarter to :. The count was tied at 12-all at the end of the first half. The first two sessions were bitterly fought with neither team having any great advantage in the scoring. Bristol, through the excellent help afforded it through the work of HuErct, staged q better floor game but tho Burritt defense, headed by Joe IutN. stellar center, tightcned when its goal vas threat cncl.
 After the third quarter, with the teams still battling for Il lead, the BurTitts began the first real team work that they showed all night and the result was an increase in scoring and gradual drawing away from the opposition.
 YakuboWicz broke his scoring jiny Saturday night. For two games he had been held without d point from the floor. He and Luty were high scorers for the BurrittS. barrow and Jdspar each got two nice bas- kets. Hugret was tE" outstanding star of the Bristol team. Eao and Tctarski also starred. The su1nmary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Tuscaloosa. Aln.. Dee. . LP~--wouy Holm. the hat;cring ram from All- ham', has cen on the Dixie foot ball frontier this fall
 He has done more damage tIlll any of the Southern backfirId mcp- aces. although he has not had the brilIian, backfiold support that hGs carried Gen" Mcl.vrr of Tennessee and Billie Banker Of Tulane. the touchdown tcrrOrs. to the heights
 With the Crimson Tides cham pionShip separations wrecked by backfjcld injuries, Holm has bc.n the pilot light for team of giants ground under the heels of Tcnne-- SC" and Vanderbilt only to cou,a back and Sqaelch Kentucky aad Georgia Tech.
 And it Was Holm. swathcd in bandagoS and nursing Il broken rib. who did the >quclching
 Holm came ln;o his own against Kentucky, only d week after Nun- GerbE had brok,n rib for hira. He pounded the Wildcat. ran it dig ZE and sent il back home recIing under the weight of q t& 10 - de- i'at, He gI'%bbcd the opening kick off. ran it back $G to the l5 yasI line, and kept up his wild man stuff tor the rest Of the afternoon. scoring three of the our Tide touchdoWus. He smashed the line, slthcrcd of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

ward pass on the $ yard line. New Britain gained six yards on line bucks and then lateral pass play went blooo and the bill was on the four yard line. Grip kicked out to the 43 yard line and New Haven kicked back and the play that paved the way for it's victory.
 The game yesterday was produr- tive of only one thing. The result spoiled the excellent and undefeatcd record held by New Britain all year. The summary: New Britain New Haven IollllS ...'............. Coombs
 Left End NcfNals ................ Walsh
 Left Tackle bcloln ............... Tlsko
 Left Guard Rogers .............., Coughlin
 Center sandcll ................ Malone
 Right Guard @chIlE -.'...,......... Hood
 Right Tackle Burns ..,,.......... sullivan
 Right End Daut .....,....,... Jones Quarterback Grip ..'.....,...,... Caldwell
 Left Halfback olcOll -,..........:. IookeN Right Halfback Iullhack
 Safety, Grip. Substitutions, Hum- phrey for Sandell, Sandell for Beloin, Conloy for Burns, Burns for Politie, Mason for Grip, Grip for Baut, Baut for Davis, Mclean for Cald- well, King for Jones. Referee, Hitchcock. Umpire, Huband; head lmesman, Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
LONG CONTEST WON
 BY AMERICANS
Overtime Game Features Boys
 Club Intermediate League
Intermediate League

\ basket by l.. Nappi in an oNcr- tim" period decided a closely con tested game in tho Boys' club in- t"rmcdlate league Saturday, giving the AIl-Amcricans d lG-14 win at the expense of the rIashy Five. The affair was nip and tuck through out and ended with tine teams dead locked at 1t-alL Then came the extra period and the winning score. Andrews carried tn" winners SCOT iNc burden during regulation time. while Musso and r. raluch fca- turrI for tn" i'lashy Five. Gilbert held his man scorolcss. Tn" sum
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
LEADING SCORERS

By the Associated Press.
 National football individual SCOT ing crown seems destined to rest on the head of Clark Hinkle, chunky fullback of the Bucknell Bisons.
 Hinklc broke loose for 50 points against Dickinson on Thankssivins Day 10 boost his seasons total to l9S, thus superSeding Al Marsters injured Dartmouth star, IS the na- tional, as well as eastern, eader.
 The only player in the country with even an outside chance of over hauling Hinl,le is Gene McEver Of Tennessee. Hinkle has completed his seasons worl: but McEvcr and Tennessee have yet 10 meet South Carolina. McEver. holding seconu place in the list of scoring leaders ot each of the eight major groups or conferences, has g. points to his credit thus far and needs 10 score 3G against South Carolina 10 dis. place Ilinkle as the national leader.
 The leader in each of the eighl major groups as compiled by the As sociated Press follows:
 East-Hinkle, Bucknell, 1b., 12S
 South-McEver, Tennessee, hb. 97.
 uthwest-Wilson. Baylor, ob. S5.
 Pacific - Schwartz, Washington State. tb.. S4.
 Rocky Mt.-Clark Colorado Col le2e. qb.. 6S.
 Missouri Valley Kings. Drake qb.. 54.
 Big Ten-Bersherm Northwest, crn, ib., 53.
 Pharmer Minnesota, hb., 5s.
 Big SiN-Young, Nebraska, fb., 30
 One whaling company in thu North Pacific this year captured
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
EIINlDIEl. BLUES WIN

The Eclvidcrc 4iurs. in a Wrll- fought battle defeated th,. East Ends football rcan yesterday by tn" score or $ 10 .. Roth teams played harl with tine HIucs having the hcttcr Of I' F. And,rson. r.. Nop- lowit2 and Sorrow starred for th" liluts. Sndstror. Sayugo and I'irnh"hrr were the brs, bets for th" Ea5t Ends.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Bristol
.NNNfI.I.I.I.S IONf.

The AnNilpcrs basketball team Of tho Commercial Trust co. struck d snac last Friday when 1t lost 10 the Conucctcut Light &a Power qulntet. The PoWcrmcn led at half-time by inc score Of 25 to r. Cook. An yllccr center, reversed his form in the game and failed to do anything but get three baskets. The score:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

piou.hip honors. No one of these tr-o could possibly be picked out for tn" main award. however. Wi1hor, the loudcst kind Of d roar from tll, others.
 Three others in the major flight Tennessee. Texas Christian and >i,. MarN's Of aIifornia-showcd d single tie 10 mar otherwise perfect records unuI their latest games, Tennessee and Texas Christian Were up in the very top flight but th" Volunteers were tied by K,ntucky or Thanksgiving bay and the Christians held to a - deadlock by Southern Methodist saturday. St. Mary's WIS tied early in ihc season by CaliroT- mia but came along IftcrWard to hang up the most consistent record or any team on the Pacific coast Whil" h" Big Three" S;tanforl Southern California and California; cut each other down.
 Judged by the strength Of their finish. Andy Kerr's powerful Colgate machine ranked with the best in the country despite an carly Octob r setback at the hands Of Wisconsin, The Maroon ju@gernaur smash l Columbia, Syracuse and BrowT. three strong teams. OH successive Saturdays by the aggregate margIn of SC 10 c with an exhibition of power unsurpassed by Pittsburgh o!' any other high-scorng outfit
 Georgia Tech. after two years ;,c the top. in the Southern Conference. tumbled with q re2oundinE thuJ, losing five games altogether and fa3- ing the loss of sixth in mcetin,; Georgia this Saturday, Detroit, after q tWo-ycar winning streak. was tied by Marquette and later beaten "N Oregon State in one of the ou, - standing upSciS Of the season. The two-Ncar reign Of Illinois in the Biz Ten group was ended by the rise ot Purdue. Texas, southwest chaIu- pion. was drthroncd. Here's hoN the situation may b" summed up in the major areas:
 I.ust -- Pittsburgh. only major team unbcaton or tied. but with Col gate also showing Il clean sla,c against eastern opposition. Ford ham. tied twice, and Davis- Tlkins Of West Virginia, tied once, ranked high, along with Western Maryland unchecked in lo g3mcs and facing Maryland this week in th" last test.
 Missouri Nallcy-Ncbraska cham pion of the Big Six for the sccord straight year and Drake rcpcatin.; in the Valley Conference.
 South-rUlanc with best record in southern Conference Il shade better than Tennessee, with Chattanooga repeating in the southern |. A. A.
 SouthWest-TeNas Christian cham pion of the conference after a sea- son marked by sensational play anI unusually high-class team product ih this sector,
 Rocky Mountain-Utah, cham- pion of the conference for the third time in four years, acclaimed the finest team the district has yet tura- ed out
 Pacific COast-St. Mary's showing the best record. although outside the big conference group, tying Cali tornla and trouncing Oregon, two teams which figured with Southern California and Stanford in qual- rNplC tio lor COMfcrNnCN leadership.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Renaissance
Giants
Enmci, NiaN nn Ton

The Comets also toc!; th".r s"rond camo. cutting down the Live Wires hv 15-9 in contest which de volopcd little scoring. MarE?Nich. Woiak. and Hcinzman did most ot the point making thrr" was. and Andrusa's defensive play was good. Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ill-.lnICliran~
l lash, i've
Giants Win Again

The Giants won their second straight game by odgine out the Renaissance five. @3-22. Scdor was the big gun in the Giants attack. scoring five baskets. whil" RowinSki got three Marine and Andrews top ped the losers. Tn" summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
R BRYAN % TEAM NOSES @ %T NEW HAVEN
NEW BRITAIN NOSES OUT
 .s ATLAS QUINTET 26 TO "A
Basket by Foley in Last Five Seconds of Game at Stan
 ley Arena Breaks 2i-AIl Tie and Gives Lanpher- Thrilling Victory - SOman and Chadys Re- sume Feud of Seven Years Standing-Conroy and Zakzewsk Are High ScOrers-Sammy Pitc Stars.

beamt'1l play with only a minute 70 go.
 l'oloy'S shot ended fine game, the ball js1 hrttius tho floor after going through n" hoop when th" final whistle bias, sounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
SET RECORD NTTESD.ANCE

More than 50.o00 persons, in" largest crowd in the history of the Grand National in Eucmos Aires. witnessed that race recently. which is known as the Argentine derby.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Tony Holm, rambuncnous
 fullbacE, is the bright spot n
 Alabama'5 drab football season.
 He ranks with Mctvcr of Ten
 n"sscc and Banker Of Tulane a>
 I,iXic's most potent backfic,l
 performers.
 the tackles. ran the ends. did the bunting and plenty Of the tacklng.
 And h" repeated the next week a"ainst Georgia Tech. still wearing the banda@cs, He trampled all over the Tornado, scoring both of the touchdoWns. one after a dash from midfipld
 A terrific drive, Holnl's specially is hitting the line Vet he runs the ends like a halfback. And he has done SO well in the scoring depart mont. that only McF,yer and Banker have more points 10 their credit 'n the south.
 Dixie fans arc wondering what would have happened if Billy IIicNs. i 'J'lash" Suthcr and 'Monk" Camp bell, three of the Bama backfic!d aces. had not been forced by in- jurics 10 spend most of the season watching Tony rampage.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TEACH NOTRE DAME STYLE

St. Louis university follows In" Notre Dame style in football. "Hunk" Anderson, "Chile" Walsh and Christy Flanagan. former Irish stars, are coaching the Billikcns.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

William M"larcu, farmer near, nrm@lr, <. D.. raised G.00U bushels of potatoes on lJ acres.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

One whaling company in thu North Pacific this year capturec @25 whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MetrOpOlitan-"Drag with Richard
Barthelmess, at 1885 am. 1870, 3:35,
S 80, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
PaIace-"River OF Romance" with
Charles Rogers, at 1850 am, 2:25,
sos, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Fox-"Masquerade," continuous from
noon to IL pm.
EarIe-"Broadway Babies" with Alice
White, at 1925 am, 1:20, 1885, 5:25,
7:30 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Dangero Curves" with
Clara Bow; schedule not furnished for
publication.
Ambassador - Broadway Babies"
time not given.
Tivoli-"Show Boat" at 2:lO, 4:30,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
CentraI--"Alibi," continuous form IL
am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
GRACE HAYES GUEST
SOL0|ST TONIGHT
Musical Comedy Star to Give
Program of Broad
way Hits. n

Grace Hayes, musical comedy star and
vaudeville headliner, will be the guest
soloist of the General Motors weekly
family party" tonight over WRC and
associated National Broadcasting Co.
stations. She will be assisted by a
quartet and an orchestra under the
direction of Frank Black.
The program is made up entirely Of
popular Broadway hits. Miss Hayes
contributions will be Peace of MIND"
cant You Understand" and MY
Bill" from the SHOW Boat"
Victor McLaglen. motion picture star,
also will be heard from WRC tonight
during the weekly program by "Roxy's
Gang" The musical portion of "Roxy's"
presentation is a varied one, in which
all members Of the Gang" will take
part.
Other WRC Attractions.
Outstanding among WRC's other al
fractions are the Voice OF Firestone
broadcast, the concert of the A. j. p.
GypsieS, and another talk by Floyd
Gibbons, who has chosen for his SUBJ
ject tonight Air Yachting III the
Caribbean"
The famous song II Hear You Call
ing Me" will be sung by FRANKLIN
Baur. tenor, in the Firestone program;
Another feature OF this broadcast Will
be characteristic specially The
Empty Grade" by Vaughn de Leath,
contralto. The works of French and
Spanish composers dominate the pro-
gram Of the GypSies. These include
Offenbach'S Dance Apache" KreiSler'S
THE Old Refrain" and Jaquet's Made
moiselle Promenade"
One of WMAL'S major musical offer
ings tonight is the weekly grand opera
concert, to be provided by an orchestra
t,oiYed nuartet and ypral SolniStS The
featured number will be Speak to Me
of My Mother" one of the most melo-
dious selections from Bizet'S opera
Carmen" Other selections include the
overture from Suppe's 'Boccacio,' ex-
cerpts front Verdi's "Riooletto" and the
Persian Dance" from Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's 'Khovanchtchina."
Navy Band Goes on Air.
The concert of the United States
Navy Band on the Capitol Plaza and
the weekly presentation of the Coco
Couriers and the Black Flag Boys are
among WMAL'S other principal fea-
lures. There also will be another
Might Club Romance" episode and the
regular Physical Culture hour.
In the Coco program Henry Burbig,
humorist, will repeat his burleSque OF
THE Kids Last Fight" An orchestra
and trio also will participate in this
program, playing popular dance hits.
Paul V. Collins, commander of the
George Washington Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. will speak from WJSV to-
night under auspices Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution. His topic is The
LeGion's Opportunity for a National
Service" The stations musical fea-
lures will be presented by Jack Perry,
Danny Viehmeyer, Woodville Brown
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:30-White House concert:
Mariani Orchestra-WJZ,
WHIT, VIDAL, WAR,
WRVA and others.
7:30-A. & p. Gypsies-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
8:00-Edison program; favorite
music OF Fanny Hurst
WBZ, VIDAL, KDKA,
KYW, WJR and others.
S:S0-United States Navy Band
-WMAL and c. B. S.
network.
s:3O-Talk by Floyd Gibbons
WRC and N. B. C. net
work.
1O:OO-Paramoun Orchestra
WMAL and G. B. 8. net
work.
1O:O0-Slumber music-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-29
OIJT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S20
7:OO-WEAF go minutes); orchestra
scores.
S:00-Studio orchestra.
8:3O-WEAF programs.
l0:00-Homing hour.
IL :O0-Amos; News; Homing hour.
l2:0O-Hotel orchestra.
4S1.3-WSM Nashville-6Se
6:3O-WEAF and WIZ q hour.
7:3O-String quartet; bulletins.
S:OO-Hotel Orchestra.
8:30-WEAF 80 minutes; musical
program Il hour.
Players.
279.I-WRVA RichmOnd-1,110
6:OO-Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy.
7:OO-WEAF and WIZ Il hour).
800-LuXury Boys: concert.
9:0O-HiStory: Serenaders; pianist.
1O:00-Hour from WEAF.
III :00-Hotel orchestra hour.