davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Huge Pipes Now Built of Wood.

The ancient Romans constructed a
water main system consisting of logs
followed out through the center to
form pipes which were laid end to end.
This system prevailed and occasionally
water pipes of this character are I'M
covered in the course Of building opera
lions in some of the older cities of this
country, but this was abandoned for
the use of iron pipes and considered
obsolete until recently, when the use
of wood for the purpose was again re-
sorted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Man, "a. Cycles to Work.

Although "a years old, Peter Duncan
of Carnmony, near Belfast, Ireland,
cycles to his work as surfaceman every
day. He uses a machine with one large
wheel on one side and two small ones
on the other. Duncan has three tri-
cycles, of which he is very proud, and
the one he is now using is so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

He was prominent in civic work here
and edited the City Builder, Official pub
LEGATION of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce.
Another Atlanta newspaper man,
Morgan Blake, sporting editor of the
Atlanta Journal, is teacher of one of
the largest Bible classes in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Elegance in Typographical Work.

The Bremme Presse of Bremen is
an institution which Is giving its ener-
giles to the production of exquisite ty-
biography. The type used is cut by
hand, the impression made upon
laborious hand press upon paper made
by hand. The latest achievement Is
Luther's Bible of 1900 pages which
has been seven years on the course of
preparation. 1t has been printed at
this time to commemorate the 4O0th
anniversary of the completion Of
Luther's translation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Filipino business men have offered TO
pay the city of Manila $4,000 a year
for the privilege of operating three
cockpits within the municipal limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

all men must qualify each month.
A team led by Chief Davis in compe-
tition at Camp Perry, Ohio, In 1928, won
first honors In the police division and
third place in open pistol competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

An untainted testimonial reproduced by
permission of the writer and the recipient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

On Tuesday the members of the in
dustrial committee will serve lunch at
kae Price Wilhoite factory at 1880 PIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Mr.. Emo Rapee
Roxy Theatre
New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

w hen the writer of this letter
below bought his HUPMOBILE
he called them superb values"
at these former prices
CENTURY SIX ..... $l345 to $l645
CENTURY EIGHT Sl82s to $262S
q. o. b. faetory)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Success is always interesting. And when
long.established business, after 20 years of
steady and notable progress, suddenly
bounds ahead to an increase of 60% over
the previous year, the facts are worth tell
ing and worth reading. This truly sensa-
tional growth in HUPMoBILE sales has a
definite explanation. For it came with the
birthofthe New Century cars. For20years
men have used the word "HUPMOBILE"
as synonym for never. failing motor car
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ALTO SCENE
 OF GRID CLASSIC
Staniord-SOuthern California Game Yital-YaIe Faces Army

New York Oct. 21 R}-There
 should be football fireworks suffi- cient for entertainment along every
 sector this weekend but the main
 dctonation is likely to echo from
 mia. Close to S5,000 spectators in this
 far western counterpart of Yale's
 famous arant will see Stanford and Southern California light the fuse of their sensational rivalry.
 This clash between Cardinal and
 Trojan. between the coaching sys- tems of Pop Warner and Howard Jones, not only figures to decide the championship of the Pacific Coast ! but to have vital bearing upon the national title situation.
 Both elnvcns have their eyes fo- cused on this twin goal as well as on each other. Southern California takes Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech later as part of it's drive for national honors. Stanford winds up It's season by entertaining Red Cagle and his Army mates. so that the in
 Centivc to win about as keen as t can possibly be.
 Until last Saturday, L. s. C. was generally expected to be the favor ite. The Trojans were off 10 a fast
 start and reached a peak of power by crushing Washington 4S to Q on the latter's own gridiron. Stanford coming more slowly. aroused its
 hackers by polishing off Oregon State by 4O 10 :, a margin of exact
 ly 9 points more that Southern Cali
 fornia's edge over the same team. On this basis and the fact that Warner always has something up his sleeve
 for a big game, Stanfard now rates at least an even choice.
 Both have California to contend with later. |. s. c. in fact. meets the Golden Bears the following Satur- day at Los Angeles, but California;
 to justify any title hopes, must show more than it did Saturday in beat ing a scrappy but subnormal Penn sylvania team.
 Army Moves on Yale
 In the east, this weeks most col orful affair will be the annual charge Of West Points cadets in the Yale Bowl before upwards of 15.o00 spec
 tators. But Dartmouth's battle with Harvard at Cambridge may have an important bearing on the champion
 ship situation.
 The Crimson's unmistakahle pow CT. demonstrated in tying Army after
 Cagle had run wild, will be severe test for Dartmouth. Harvard, how ever. will find Al Marsters about as difficult as Cagle to stop.
 Notre Dame, gathering headWay
 in it's comeback by vanquishing In
 diana, Navy and Wisconsin in suc-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Michael Ryan of uncertain ad- dress was arrested by Officer John Kennedy on the charge of breach Of the peace, for the Newington police, yesterday and locked up in the local police station pending arraignment in NeWington town court.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Milton Sanders Of 229 Kelsey street and Frank Amodio of 29l Elm street.
 Joseph Kennedy Of Hartford ave- nuc was arrested at his home today by Officers Anderson and Malona on ihe charge Of violation Of probation, on complaint Of his wife to Proba- ton Officer F. (. Connolly. It is alleged that he made d disturbance at home.
 Officer Walter Wagner notified po- lice headquarters ar 9:30 o'clock this morning that q high tension wire was down on Rigelow street be- tween Church and Chestnut streets, and the Connecticut Light X Power Co.,, was notified.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
TEAMS
 REMAIN UNBEATEN
Baylor and Dartmouth Have Im-
 preSsiVe Scoring Records

New York, Oct. o1 tP}-The na- tlonal list Of unbeaten and united college football teams had dwindled to 90 odd today with the rampaging Bears of Baylor showing the way to all the rest:
 The Bears have rolled up 2l3 points in compiling a record of live successive victories. but tho heaviest scoring unbeaten team in the country is Dartmouth which has piled up 222 points in four games while holding the opposition scoreless. only four other teams can boast Of uncrosscd goal lincs-Fordham. Texas, Utah and Missouri.
 Records of tho major undcfcated and united teams follow:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
SHAWKEY ID FACE TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
Must Develop Winner Out Of
 Apparently Slipping Team

New York, Oct. o1 (CP)-Rob Shawkey returns from a Canadian hunting trip this week 10 take up the management of the New York Yankees. IL is a mans job.
 The Yankees, beaten out for the after three successful seasons, ap- pear on the downward path. The task Of stepping in as successor to the late Miller Huggins in handling the former world champions Is by no means a sineCure.
 Needing new and young blood, the local American league club will havo no help from its rivals. Shaw key will have to pick wisely and we'll from the minors, although he will have Col. Jacob Ruppert's ever ready pockctbook at his disposal.
 In short time, among other problems, Shawkey will have to find q successor to Babe Ruth. The home run king cannot go on for long. The Babe is ready and anxious to cooperate with Bob the Cob in every way, he says, but fail ing legs soon will put the mightiest slueger Of them all on the side lines.
 The Yankees must be rebuilt from top to bottom if they are to figure prominently in forthcoming Ameri- can league pcnnant races. Bob Meusel has been sold from the club, and the left side Of the infeld must be reorganized. The pitching staff is a problem in itself.
 Shawkcy will confer with the Yankee officials and take up his duties at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
DIX LAKEWOOD ENDS LIFE

Boston. Oct. q (UP)-Friends of Dix Harwood. 35. textbook editor, were mystiied today as to the mo- tive for his suicide.
 Harwood. native of Carrollton, H.. was found dead yesterday in the gas-filled kitchen of his Back Bay apartment.
 T want 10 die. I have nothing to live for read a farewell note.
 Friends said he had a good posi- ton as editor for the D. c. Health company. textbook publishers. and had appeared in excellent health. Only recently he had returned from a vacation in Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
NUTMEGS TROUNCE
 HARTFORD GIANTS
Continued from preceding page.)

 for a touchdown. The score was still 13 to after Bautt's placement kick was too wide.
 The Giant team was caught far down in it's own territory on the kickoff. On the first play Sandal and several other New Britain line men caught Fay behind his goal line after he had recovered bad pass from center. The result a safety The score was now 15 to c. The final stages of the game con- sisted for the most part Of Hart ford's attempts to get a pass into the hands of Ray Fisher, but on each occasion, Balonki, New Britain's substitute half back, knocked the pass down. Finally Grip intercept ed a pass and ran Is yards to Hart ford's IS yard line. He was hurt on this play and left the game. Very little was gained by either team in the final minutes.
 The summary:
 New Britain Hartford follllS ..................,, Bflnh
 Left End BenSeck ............... Erickson
 Left Tackle Burns ,............... Newman
 Right End Beloln ................. Perrotu
 Left Guard Rogers ..................... Bein
 Center Humphreys ............ Gnasdow
 Right Guard oCully ......,....... .........' WeFWdlsS
 Right Tackle Burns .............. Newman
 Right End buchley ....... .............,....,. r dy
 Quarter back Walcott .......,,..... Fitzpatric
 Left Halfback Bautt .................., Druehl
 Right Halfback DAVIS -............. ..-.....,.. Slurm
 Fullback
 Score by periods: New Britain .. 0 0 8-l5 TouChdowns - Buckley. Davis. Points from try after touchdown-- Bautt (by placemenD; safety, Fay; referee, Waters; umpire, Meskill; lincsman. Gargan. Time, l5 min ute quarters.
 Substitutions for New Britain Gallagher for Beloin, Sandal for Humphreys, Tasker for Walcott. Grip for Buckley, Davis for Burns. Humphreys for Beloin, Belonki for Grip.
 Tor Hartford-Colacurc for Per rotti, Mahoney for Brink Fisher for Fitzpatrick. Brink for Newman, Lan- deen for Fisher. Ring for Brink, Riscassi for Sturm, Newman for Mahoney. Sheehan for Bein, Fisher for Druehl, Murphy for Fay, Fitz- patrick for Riscassi.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
CHURCH CATCHES FIRE

Boston, Oct. 21 EP)-Fire, be- lieved to have been caused by au over heated furnace, destroyed the upper part of the 73-year- old BriEA- ton Avenue Baptist church in AL ston yesterday. Loss was estimat- ed at S4o.000. Several fremen were injured in fighting the three -alarnl fire
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE

Detroit Oct. 21 P>--Four prison CTS escaped from the furniture shop of the Detroit House Of Correction at S:30 a. m. today after punching q hole through the walls of the building and dropping to the roof of a row of dry kilns. Two of the prisoners overpowered the driver or a milk truck and drove away with the vehicle.
 The prisoners were Glenn Harri- son, IS; Roy Perior, 22; Fred Mas ter, 19, and Robert Roach. 26.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
MAJOR GRID TEAMS
 SUSTAIN SETBACKS
Many Casualties in East as Strong Teams Come Together

New York, Oct q P-Casualties were terrific on Saturday, but most of them had the satisfaction of los ing to equals, as the big fellows largely were paired against one an other. Eight perfect records remain ed in the eastern sector after the weekend results had been enterd with little Davis and Elkins holding on at the top through a g to 0 victory over the Quantico Marines at Fairmont, w. Va.
 The Army's 20 to % tie against Harvard before 5S,000 spectators at Cambridge and Carnegie's 0 to 0 draw with Washington and Jefferson spoiled four perfect states as Penn State, Pennsylvania, Columb mbia, La fayettc, Holy Cross. American and Hamilton went careening into the ranks of the defeated. The only two | results even approaching a surprise were Dartmouths 34 to triumph over Columbia and little Western Maryland's 23 to victory over the Temple eleven.
 East Shows Up Well
 The casts average in major in tersectional tilts was .750. repre- senting three victories and one de- feat. Pittsburgh blasted the nation- al aspirations Of Nebraska 12 to ', but California evcncd up for this by turning back Pennsylvania by the same score in Philadelphia.
 Navy rallied sharply at Annapo- lis to defeat Duke by A. to 13 after the southerners had gained an edge Of E 10 12 in the first half. Col gate won from Indiana by q to 6.
 The most important strictly east ern game was fought at Cambridge where Army and Harvard tied at 2O-2O.
 Cornell took long stride along the ome-back trail by defeating Princeton by 13 to : and may well prize this triumph for it has not yet been proved that this twice. defeat cd Tiger is any part Of a weaklng.
 Dartmouth jumped into a. leading position by defeating Columbia s4 to Q.
 Booth Aids Yale
 Yale gained prestige by turning back Brown by IA 10 one week after Brown had shaded Princeton by 13 to F. Again it was Albie Booth. the diminutive sophomore, who carried the Blue spearhead.
 New York university started a comeback effort by scoring an early touchdown against Penn State and then holding on to win by : to O. Tordham reversed this process against Holy Cross. tagging in the early parts Of the game only to come with a rush at the finish to win by [ 10 0.
 Bucknell got back into the win nlnlg class by halting I-afayette by 10 3. and Georgetown rallied 10 stop West Virginia Wesleyan by 1o 10 Q, Williams romped over Hobart by 47 to Q. as Amherst stopped Ham, ilton by q to 6, Wesleyan. the re- maininE member of the little three, was defeated by Bowdoin, 19 to 9. Tufts shaded the Connecticut Az gies by to n.
 Aside from Lafayette, members Of the newly formed middle three" were victorious. with the two St. Johns clevens absorbing the defeats. Rutgers shaded St. Johns of Mary land by l4 to as the best Lehigh eleven in some years turned back St Johns of Brooklyn by 57 to 20
 Syracuse ran over Johns Hopkins by S6 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

If all the eggs of a single codfsh were matched into fish, which should in turn hatch all Of their eggs, In a very few years the whole earth would be buried under many feet of codfsh.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Panasevich for Durkey; Zakorski for Twoski. Referee. Wilfred Hall; umpire, George Barnikow; head linesman. Chauncey Curylo. Periods Two 15 and two 12-minute quar- ters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
NEW HAVEN DETECTIVE DEAD

New Haven. Oct 2i LP-Harold Trown. SS, detective and clerk of the New Haven detective bureau died at been operated on last Tuesday and pneumonia developed. His widowed mother and sister survive him.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

mont squad are Arnold Westergren, Chris Meligonis. Gunny Nelson, Frank Casale, Kenneth Westergren and Jack Muller.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
BLUES ARE BEATEN
 BY PASSING GAME
Meriden Falcons Take so De,
 CiSion in Final Quarter

A powerful New Britain Blues line which held the Meriden Fal- cons in check throughout most Of their game yesterday vas not enough to keep the Silver City team from victory. Facing failure on line plays the Merden team re- sorted to an aerial attack which brought to 0 victory over the Hardware City team.
 The game was played in Meridan yesterday. New Britains heavy line was too powerful for the Meri- den backs and on several occasions members of the Blues forward wall would crash through and tackle Meriden backs in their tracks The winning score was made on q 35 yard pass, Anderson to Ser- acki. On another occasion a pass from Anderson to Sieracki, was juggled by the latter and dropped behind the New Britain goal ln". This score came in the final quar- ter.
 The Blues team was unfortunate in that it was without reserve strength. The team found itself without players upon whom it had relied for much of it's power. The Blues had to preserve their strength so that they would be ready If "break" should come. bu. it did not come and the New Brit ain team did not threaten at any time during the contest.
 The feature of the game was the work Of Brody at New Britain'.s ; right tackle. Mike Grip, converted from halfback to quarterback, ran the team with a generalship. He made several good plays while backing up the line.
 The summary:
 Falcons Blues Hackbarth ..-............ kalpdk
 left end Ia agorshl ...........,.... Pupp"l
 left tackle Woskl .,................ Cheste"
 left guard
 
 center Durkey .,............ Anastasia
 right guard De Sandre .,..............,. Brody
 right tackle sieracki ................ Lindberg
 right end -aHueFSOn ..............., Grlp
 quarterback kuchinske ........... Ehem
 left halfback Petruceli ...........,... Bratton
 right halfback Sullivan ................... koyeshi
 fullback
 Score by quarters: Falcons ........ Q q 0 6-6 Blues ........... 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdown - Sieracki. Substitu- tions-Falcons: Grady for kuchin- ske: Kline for Anderson; Weitzel for Petrucelli: Petrucelli for Weitzel: Weitzel for Sullivan; Anton for Za- gorski; Staszewski for Twoski {;
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Tulane Tackles Georgia

Tulane's bid for Southern Confer encc honors depends on the green waves ability to roll back Georgia Techs tornado at New Orleans. After losing tn North Carolina. Tech upset Florida Saturday while North Caro- lima in turn was being bowled over by Georgia Tennessee up among the leaders as d result Of beating Ala bama. will De the favoritc over Washington and Lee.
 The Southwestern Conference race has a lull this week. while in the Rocky Mountain Conference, Utah's champions expect to continue their expense of the Colorado Agsies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Pittsburgh Impressive

Pittsburgh has a lctup after an impressive string Of conquests. The Partners play Allegheny in prepar- alton for their next big game with Ohio State. now the pace setter among the Big Ten.
 Ohio, having beaten Iowa and Michigan, expects 10 make it three straight conference victories by beating Indiana this week. Purdue and Chicago, the other unbeaten conference teams battle it out while Illinois plays Michigan and Iowa tackles Wisconsin. The march of Ilr- nois toward third title in a row was checked suddenly Saturday by q tie with Iowa.
 The big noise in the big six group is the clash between Nebraska and Missouri at Columbia with the Tl- gers, going strong. confident of turn ing the tables on the 1928 cham niOnS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Bob Booth, headcheer-leadcr for Norwich and Bob Hayes. the New Britain cheer-leader had their squads in good form Saturday. There was considerable cheering on both sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Mule Werwaiss and Jumbo" Gnasdow, who were originally slat- cd for places on the New Britain Nutmegs this year but who changed 10 Hartford uniforms, where the financial attractions were brighter. were the targets for the New Brit ain fans remarks at the inter city game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
s pc a king of Sports

Coach Cassidy of the New Britain high school football team is "burn- cd up" over the teams surprising 12-l2 tie game with Norwich Free academy last Saturday. He blam $ an untimely decision Of the umpire for the tic game.
 \ pass was attempted by Nor WiCh. The Norwich end who would have been the catcher did not reach the ball and it vas grounded. How ever, he claimed interference by Billy Ross and the umpire allowed his claim. Coach Cassidy was not at all in agreement with this de- Cision and after the game talked with several about it.
 First he went to the Norwich coach. who said the player Was hugged. He then turned 10 tn" player who said he was tripped. The umpires answer was that the player was pushed. Ross said he did not touch the man, who was too far in advance of him, and pr. Jos cph Potts. spectator, said the player was not interfered with but pulled clever stunt and got away with it.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

IL was through Werwaiss's posi- ton that New Britain's first touch- down was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

"Iil' Whaples, head linesman conducted a Sunday school class as sideline to his regular duties at the high school game Saturday. He was busy instructing the spectators, the assistant linemen, the reporters and in fact, everyone who came near him in the proper manner 10 behave at a football game.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The roller hockey season will be started in this city a week from Saturday and many Of the fans are
 looking forward to g. trip to Provi- ,dencc, where the first game will be
 played.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Henry Krazewski, Bill kuhs and 1Iddie SoWka saw service in the Vermont academy-St. Benedict foot ball game in Newark, N. J., Satur- day. The contest resulted in a vic.
 tory for the Green Mountain boys. Other New Britain boys on the Ver-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

"Rip' Stcegc again saw service at end for Wesleyan as the Red and Black went down for it's fourth suc- ,rcssive defeat. Ed Gourson faroi better, for Vermont ended it's string of terrific defeats by handing a de- feat 10 Union. and the local youth got into the backneId during the contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

There was wild brotherly rivalry at the stadium in Cambridge Sat urday when Harvard and Army met and Gustave and Gunnard Carlson Of this city sat in opposite stands ended in a 20-2o tie. Gus is q senior at the Harvard Engineering school and Gunnie is in his third year at West Point. The brothers had q dinner date together and then went out 10 shout defiance at each other.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Both saw service Saturday, Brom- berg starting at his regular tackle position and playing most of the game in which Colum bia was sad 'ly humhled and Ialcski relieving PicculeWicz at fullback in Ford hams hard but successful struggle with Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

cession, runs into the rugged Car negie eleven at Pittsburgh in the outstanding intorsectional engage ment of the week. The Tech Tartans handed Rickne's Ramblers a trim ming last year. but it will be a sur prise if they repeat. Seeking revenge is the main October objective of the HoosierS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

The New Britain Panthcrs and the Providence team ill the American Roller Hockey league will have the honor of opening up the season for this year when they will engage in contest at Providence on Novem- Der 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Rough football is growing rarcr on college gridirons, but we saw an example of if at the Bowl Saturday. Munson, Bro,-a lineman, tool, several swipes and punches ot Booth and his Tale mates and drew frequent catcalls from the stands for his unsportsmanlike exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Consider the delivered price well as tho list u b price when comparing automobile values. Our deaiers' delivered prices include only authorized charaes for freight and delivery and the charge for additional
 accessories or financing desired.