davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
VILLANOvA CRUSHES
TEMPLE IN 1910 WIN
By the Associated rress.

By the Associated Fress.
PHILADELPHIA. November 30.-The
Villanova College foot ball eleven rose
in their might in the last period and
smashed out a 1910 victory over the
strong Temple University team today.
Twenty-Five thousand persons sat
through the coolest November day in
Philadelphia in 49 years to see the
teams battle on the frozen field
Villanova's first touchdown followed
a blocked punt which put the ball on
the Temple 26-yard line. After short
gains, a pass on Temples 1-yard line
was developed into q touchdown. The
extra point was made on q placement
kick.
Villanova scored two points on a
blocked punt, the ball bounding behind
the end zone for a technical safety.
A sprint of yards by Gillespie,
left halfback, on a lateral pass around
the right end soon after Fullback Gard
ner had made a brilliant 24-yard run,
accounted for Villanova's second touch
down. The try for goal missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
N0TRE DAME IS PICKED
AS GRID PRIZE WINNER

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. November 30 up.
-Notre Dame University today was an
nounced as the winner of the Jack E.
Rissman National intercollegiate foot
ball trophy for 1929. making the aecond
time in the past five years that the
South Bend institution has won the
coveted prize. Purdue was ranked Sec
ond and Pittsburgh third.
Announcement of the winners was
made by DR.. Frank Dickinson of the
University of Illinois faculty. His sys-
tenn of rating is based on strength of
team and opponents rather than per-
cottages. The defeat of the Army by
the Ramblers today cinched the trophy
for Notre Dame, DR.. Dickinson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
OLD LOVE FOR BASE BALL
CLAIMS JONES AS OWNER
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Jones, the wizard of golf, in
buying a part interest in the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern League, be-
comes actively interested in q game he
preferred to golf as youngster of Z.
Bobby's ambition at that age was to
become great catcher. He was en-
rolled in the golf kindergarten also,
but liked base ball better until an en-
thusiastic batSman on the opposing kid
team swung widely. missed the bali and
whacked Bobby, who was backstopping,
on the Uranium.
After that" said Bobby, ~ decided
to play something else"
Jones is one Of IL Atlanta business
and professional men who purchased
the Crackers and hired Johnny Dobbs,
winner Of two pennants In d row at
birmingham, as manager for 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
TENNIS CRAZE HITS
SAUSAGE INDUSTRY

LONDON, November 30.-England's
enthusiasm for tennis is Gripping the
British sausage-skin trade
The demand for tennis rackets, COM
plain the makers of castings for sau-
sages, is so great that the racket manu-
facturers are almost monopolizing the
catgut market. Since tennis fans are
willing TO pay well for rackets, the
racket makers can pay well for the
fresh skins of sheep from which racket
strings and sausage castings are made.
That leaves the British sausage. skin
magnateS out in the cold for they have
to compete with continental manufac-
turers who buy their catgut in a market
relatively unaffected by the tennis
craze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
GETS TRIAL IN MAJORS
ON FEAT IN ONE GAME
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Though he has played in but one
real ball game, 19.year-old Ralph
Peters OF Fremont, Nebr, is to have his
big chance in major league circles next
Spring.
The youngsters skill came 10 light
last Summer when he pitched a shit
game against a team eoranosed of
Western leaKuers.
A scout for the st. Louis Cardinals
saw the game and signed the youngster
for Q tryout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Sullivan, Mickey Mccain and George
McCabe, all former Georgetown players,
and newcomers to the Apache eleven
are expected to show strongly.
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria have
come closer than any other team to
overthrowing either the Hawks or
Apaches this season. Last Sunday the
Celts went down before the Mohawks
6 to 7, only after making the stub
bornest sort of a fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
ATHLETE rs BLIND.

Howard wild Bill" Dent, a six-foot
freshman at the University of Washing
ton, who is now trying out for crew
stroke, is blind. He was a track man In
high school, having run the 100-yaro
dash in 1913 seconds and the 5o-yaro
dash in 5.4. He is also an expert swim
mer and diver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
LOYOLA HARD PRESSED
TO BEAT BALTIMORE u

BALTIMORE, Md, November 30
Frozen fingers almost wrecked the
Loyola foot ball season today. when
fumbies gave the University Of Balti-
more a 6-point lead which the Grey
hounds overcame in a inal-quarter
drive to win, 10 s.
The contest was played at Hombwood,
and the scant crowd which came ex-
pecting a track meet, thrilled at the re-
n1arkable stand made by the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
SERIES OF MANAGERS

Rogers Hornsby was manager of the
ST. Louis Cardinals in 1926 Bob O'Far-
rel in 1927. Bill McKechnie in 1928,
BILLY Southworth and Bill McKechnie in
1879, and now Gabby Street is named
70 manage the team In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
POLO LEADING SPORT.

Polo is regarded as the most impor-
tant game at the Military Academy,
West Point, and is the only sport that
Is played all year round by the cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
PLAN TENNIS MATCH.

Plans are under way for an interna-
tional team match between the best
tennis players of Cuba and the United
States, to be played at Havana .Nurint
the Winter or early Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Lineup and Summary.

SuDstitutlOnS. IOYOIa-DuUy lot WHITE.
Kesehinske for Bellew, Csrlin for Ryan,
BeIlew for Keschinske.
TouchdownS-Ryan. Nehf.
Tries for point-Nehf tmissed place-kicki.
Hesley tplace- kick.
Referee-Mr Hoban. Umpire-Mr. Schmid.
Head iinesman-MT. Merrill.
Time Of .quarters-i2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

James j. Jeffries, former champion
heavyweight, raises thoroughbred cattle
on his ranch near Burbank, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

r
@ % @ op sn nps the mpaS1. e his positions Rd
e @ d potGS oTolAS HgPP s. n hhss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
90; BLAZING c1NcH. $500, $3.50;


&c. pound
''' """'' D"N1H'H oiN"1' So@O S''V'
BOUNDING
Siood drive samy
HaaP to % 1ns n5 S RING On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Ia LGHTFoor 2I
~ Wv WV ~ ''' -A '''O' 'A' "-"N"-'N D04
dve NEIL sg1sS
I'd n @ @ @ IN % f 81 M
d sTs ESS Tn sroRrNd o HoE %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
CTJ Seek Rght7and Hitting FhaUk Snowflake Takes Feaur
BOwie Race Chart
BOWIE, ND, November 50 associates Press
r.. TRACK FAST.

Won FIRST RASseysn uSongs
$3.50 SaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

8. ". Iabroten
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''' '' 1"-@A S"'AAHN S''"
sM4WFLAK. s cL
sGH eRA Tq tG nls,Sn issue
son e;at e ~ sH vita Hs' s as seed so -!
m ~ NO~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

q
O'A- '-'O' -AFfH~A'N1
. gAcArfoN fq,eEsd S1tn s
BSn snS t5 PKpk 6 3D. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

PURSE iOd Stars reo ana o one sd miles
M a 81 S sy n no9!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Farms
overwe-PERKlNs II pounds;
'4' '0O '' FIoeS FiOH' S"7o' SUN SHADOW"
the
PRib me ai En the Lead the
eunder stiff
S ssf 5 ee HOLIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

s rood Won ans :snth
Value sSSSsn s s4oS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

% GILES . s oT .s 49, S ASSSp
I'm. ia9on Fs Hesey Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

PURSE s5 St sSo an ]
Nnins Pet Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
NEW ARMY COACH
IS RATED HIGHLY
Experts Expect Maj. Sasse
to Produce a Winning
Team Next Season.

w YHEN the Army moves out on
A/ the gridiron next Fall to go
wv into action for the greater
glory Of the old gray stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

O Me- " BLUE MhlON" 81 s0HLEH b. HA
$780, '2a '0 SRAHMN 'S '%7O STAR FLYER
MRIcHAR
andc
on e @ ' Ssa asm bS Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

SAT- Ss An Ven % os T ps :O nS sT9s
& $50 i nS 2wn end sner j. Y Christmas Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

. OWE RACE TRACK, Nd, Mo-
- vember 30.-Zero weather pre-
vailed at this park for todAy's
. sport. 1t is doubtful II racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
OFEENSE BALANCE .
us NATIONALS AIM
Crowded With Left.Handers,
Washington Needs Good
Orthodox Seeker.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

v YANTED-A right-hand swinEer
u n who can sock the old apple
Nv and chase 1t about the pas
ture, too. Yes, the WASH
iy@n4An 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

v p Same Went To post FDr % ar 4 R Nns 'O
$3.50 @ = M favor Value O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

he had seen of Muriel's new boy friend hadn't
impressed him.
The other was Spider MacDougal, who was
equally suspicious of any agency that inter-
fered with his meal ticket. He was nursing
him, OH so carefully for that light heavy
weight championship. And now the dumb egg
had fallen for golf and q Jane!
It vas not strange that the two should meet.
One lovely morning Clouter Bill and Muriel
were on their way over the Aldervale course
oblivious to the presence Of any others.
Muriel had just admonished Bill for lifting his
head and getting a mere 200 yards.
But, Bill-you mustn't, really Keep your
eye on the ball"
Jaw, Muriel, how can help it?"
"Now, Bill, If you're going to be-"
And then they drifted away. The hard steely
eyes of old Cornelius Van Duyl who was stand
ing close enough to hear, sought the equally
hard blue ones of Spider MacDougal who had
also come out to do a bit Of spying. MIR. Van
Duyl sat down beside Mr.. MacDougal on the
mourners bench at the first tee.
"You-er-know that young MANI" asked
Mr.. Van Duyl.
do I know him? Does a guy know his
own bank? Why made him. I'm his man
ager"
oh" unused the older man. IT believe he
Is a prize fighter"
Like the Atlantic is an ocean. Hell be the
next champ-or I been thinkin' he would
when"
His troubled gaze sought the two out on the
fairway. So did Mr.. Van Duyls.
$50 you're his manager"
II thought I was, until this society wren
goes and gets him stung with this golf thing"
sighed Mr.. MacDougal heavily.
1T was that which wished to speak about"
hastened Mr.. Van Duyl 'You see, she Is my
daughter"
Spider started. "YOur daughter! Well see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

white pill Up went the driver in a fierce arc
and down 1t came as productive as Casey's
third strike.
Clouter Bill was painfully shocked; then
shamed
TT was just practicin'," he explained,
turning to Muriel.
She smiled and came over TO him, arranging
his fingers around the club handle. The con-
tact of those warm, feminine fingers made him
feel as goofy as a sock on the chin-only more
celebrating, Of course.
It can come at any time. Golf is that way.
Your first shot may be the perfect gem of all.
And your two-millionth one as sour as June
ounce. That pin was good 275 yards from
the tee. And Clouter Bills magnificent smash
went over it clean. A poem of drive.
IT knew it," paeaned Muriel. 81 could see
1t the other night As said before. If lamp
base why not golf club? And, Clouter Bill,
promise me one thing"
Say, baby" complained the extremely mud
died athlete. please tell me what all this
is about. I didn't do anything"
Anything! Why. our best pros don't over
drive that green. You will be the greatest hitter
in the game-n you'll let me coach you-build
up your game"
"You mean-make golfer outta me?" stared
Bill
Muriel nodded-and her eyes were shining
with excitement ut would be the greatest
honor could think Of-that and being the
woman champion myself"
CLOUTER BILL and Muriel were too en-
crossed during the next few uays to notice
whether anybody else was aware Of their sud-
den and an-absorbing alliance or not. But
there were two who were.
Muriels father. old Cornelius Van Duyl, was
suspicious Of any man who lasted more than
one day In his daughters estimation. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

ON bright morning two days later Muriel
~ Van Duyl was idly swinging q driver ut
the first tee Of the Aldervale Country Club.
NOW and then she glanced up. as If expecting
somebody. Pretty she certainly was, in sports
skirt and silk sweater that didn't hint Of .
figure TO write home about; it yelled 1t out
loud!
A car swished up the curved drive, parked
in the prohibited area and q stocky, athletic
figure got out Muriel waved and he came
over, grinning broadly.
$50 good Of you to come" she said, grip
ping his great paw He liked the athletic pres
sure.
some grip you got, baby" he grinned. He
was good looking, you like 'em nodded with
q heavy hand.
81 would have been here yesterday morning
but only got outta the scraper yesterday after
noon Say, it took five cops to get me in that
wagon. MY manager baied me out. I gotta
appear in court tomorrow. Them robbers!
Addin' 40 cents to my bill. I showed 'em up,
guess!"
"You may have wondered Why wanted to
meet you here" smiled the girl "You see"
"Oh, I'm used 10 that, baby. Well, where
can we 60 to get acquainted? What you dom
this a.m.?"
Muriel indicated her bag of clubs. IT wanted
to play golf with you. I'll explain. That swing
Of yours. AS perhaps you know, the swing
In golf is so important, really the whole thing,
think. have never seen one so free and
powerful as yours"
"Mine?" said the puzzled Clouter.
She smiled. IF lamp base-why not q
kolf club?"
"oh," he grinned
i ibid you ever play?"
: This golf thing? Not any"
SD 4 l. l..~k
Youll have nothing to unlearn. And I am
going to teach you. Wen start now. Oh, by
the way, what Is your name? Mine Is Muriel"
''Muriel. swell name. I'm Clouter Bill
Dugan. next hght-heavyweight champion Of the
world"
"Clouter Bill How delicious! Then you're
A-fghter? So that's how you learned to use
b lamp base"
Bill roared. NAV, baby. We don't use
lamps In the old ring. That stun in the Chez
Door was only my wreck-reation, 50 to speak
We fight in the ring with our nsts-inside Of
gloves. Say, don't you know nothin' about
prize fightin'?"
Not thing"
"Ha! Hal" chortled Bill. "And I don't
know thing about this Skinny stuff Of yours.
Say baby, we ought to make great team"
Bill thought he had never seen such teeth
when Muriel smiled at him. "Bill, you watch
me now. I'll show you how to drive. I tee q
ball-now address it-now for the swing
allez-oop!"
Swish! Click!" The pellet sailed up and
down the fairway. Bill grinned. 20. K. I
Suppose. But what about it?"
Muriel laughed. TITS not so easy as you
might think. Want to try it,"
She offered her driver and ball.
some fran bat, I'll say. Better give me one
Of them iron picks for starter. I'm rough"
He squared of at the innocent looking little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

~ "What,s all this? A bill for the
ulace? Two sandwiches and bottle OF furna-
ture polish-twelve dollars and-forty cents
hey?"
Clouter Bill slid back the silly little gold
chair from the table and several employees OF
the Chez Dor silently drew near. having heard
Clouter's remarks.
mo guy can plaster forty cents on twelve
dollar bill and get away with it with me-"
roared Clouter. I'm gonna clean the joint"
Bang! Sock! Jules went out like fiiyver
sail lieht. Other valiants closed in and the
melee was on. Clouter reached for something
l,lsty and hard. A chair, table, loose
plank. What he got was six-foot noor lamp.
Ripping the cord free and tearing the shade on,
he laid about him with the base on the talking
end. noble bludgeon!
The foes dwindled to five-three-two, and
then only one, but he was big and armed with
o chair.
Clouter waggled the lamp base. spread his
feet and brought back the weapon. Swish!
The base caught his antagonist in the stom-
ach-and that was most emphaticSly that!
Like Alexander, Clouter looked around for
more worlds. Looked-and gazed straight into
one Of the deepest Waterloos a man ever
glimpsed The eyes Of Muriel Van Duyl!
wonderful" breathed the girl, with hint
of a smile az wish-I almost wish-there were
something else for you TO swing at"
Clouter looked about him. Chez Dor seemed
to be all out of garc0ns.
There amt nothing to shoot at, baby" he
said. Maybe one Of these garsong guys will be
comm up In minute" he went on hopefully.
Its the swing" murmured the girl admir-
ingiy. 'rve never seen anything like It, So
ireland the follow through"
yeah I followed through that last guy
all right. And guess I'll be follown through
myself. The cops viii be comm in minute"
IT see q commotion in the entrance now"
she said, coming close to him. She clutched
his sleeve-and when Muriel Van Duyl clutched
o male sleeve, police did not matter. Meet
me at the Aldervale Country Club-when, and
II, you get away. I'm out there every morning
ut $780, I'll be waiting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Habeas GMpusck
illustrations BY George CLARK

LOUTER BILL looked down at the
little slip Of paper with . frown.
Then his eyes Travelled upward to
the pasty face of Jules. the waiter.
"Whats all this? A bill for the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
GOAL RESERVES IN
 GROUND ADEQUATE
Supply Sufficient to Last Many
 Years More

Washington, Nov. - CT-Re- serves of anthracite coal under ground were said yesterday by the bureau Of mines to be ample for many years in the future.
 At the end Of 1922 unmincd re- serves were estimated at 1 5000, 0,00U.- coo tons. Of which 9,Q0U,00O, ,0oO tons would be recovered by methods now in use, and since in 1928 production totaled only G7,00o,000 tons, the bureau sees no chance of serious depletion Of stocks for long time.
 The bureaus statement was is sued after limited circulation had been given this week to an old cir cular issued when the 1922 strike had created an acute shortage Of the domestic sizes of anthracite. The old announcement was made public
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
LEV|ATHAN DOCKS,
 CROSSING EXCITING
Two Arrested in Jewel Robbery
 Man Washed Overheard

Chcrbourg, France. Nov. 7 tUP) The liner Leviathan docked here today after an evcntful crossing of the Atlantic which included the ar rest of two alleged jewel thieves and the death of a member of the crew who was washed overheard.
 The rough crossing from New York had been made exciting enough for most of the passengers by the tossing of the waves, but more eventful things happened when the liner docked. sam Fried man and his daughter, Rose Fried man, were arrested after they had passed customs without declaring $30.000 worth Of jewels which were found hidden in Things of coats They were placed in prison on double charge of customs fraud and a jewel robbery in New York for which their eXtradition was asked.
 The sailor washed overheard was Thomas MacGuirkin. Brooklyn. MacGuirkin was washing the bridge and was attached by a rope but the appliance failed to hold him when a heavy wave swept over the bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
iao-WOR. NeWark-110

5:00-Musical musings, organ 5:30-Motion pictures in the
 schools of tomorrow, Rita
 Hochheimcr s:40-The tour merrymakers 5:50-Miss Algonquin 6:0t-Erna Pickle, mezzo-soprano s:1O-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk 6;30-Children's program 7:10-Hotel concert ensemble 7:30-Radio town cricr S:00-Hawaiian s: ensemble S:30-Musical overtones e:00-Spanish and South American
 music s:30-Pianettc violinc. Angela and
 Jazzettc 10. Shades Of Don Juan :o0--Palais Royal orchestra tl:30-Moonbeans
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
422-WOR, NeWark-11O

- 3.@o-Musical musings, organ 5:3O-NeWark string trio G:ol-Tea garden orchestra G:5o-Children's. hour 7:0l-FootbaIl scores 7:15-Dance orchestra S:00-Littlo symphony with Rhoda
 Arnold soprano @;00-WOR repertory @:3G-The music rack 10:go-Oriental philosophy with
 music 1o:3Q-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 1l:00-News flashes. weather report 11:65-Hotel orchestra ll:30-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

7:00-Chamber of Commerce serie
 7:15-Tony's scrap book
 7;3O-Through the ball jar
 S:00-Serenade
 8:3O-Sparkers
 9:00-Bllllkin troopers
 9:30-Concert g: l0:0g-HollingWorth hall 1O:%0-Filmore and band Rhocr, pianist 1l:20-Tony's scrap book 11;30-Latin America program 1@:00-Hotel orchestra 12:30-Mansfield and Lee
 1:00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
3O3--WBZ. Springfeld-99O

5.00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30-Lost and found, positions
 wanted
 5:45-Safety crusaders 6:02-Agricultural market report 6,t5-Dinnor music s:30-Pie time 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Recital T:30-Salute to steel S:00-Song program S:30-Forestcrs ?:0O-Radioette 9:3O-The champs corner 1 iO:00-Harvard University band I1:30--Band program flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
3Il-WENR. ChiCagO-S10

5:00-Air juniors 7:I5-The farmers farmer. agri-
 cultural market report and
 farm forum 9;0U-Weener's minstrel show 10:Uo-The Smith family. comedy
 sketch I0:45-Thc music parade 1l;00-Marion and Jim's grab bag t1:20-CandIelight chorus l1:&0-Mikc and Herman 11:50-Studio gossip 12:0U-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
7:S0-Levitow and ensemble

7:30-Leyitow and ensemble S:15-The political situation in
 Washington tonight S:%0-The Columbians 9;00-True detective mysteries S:30-Around the SamoVar l0:0o-Musical program 10:30-National forum from Wash
 ington l1:og-Dream boat 1l:&0-Hotel orchestra 12:Ul-Canadians l@:30-Alidnight melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
N EDNi.SDAN
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

7:00-Highland 7:30-News flashes, weather. indus
 trial alcohol institute announce
 ment 7:35-WTIC studio orchestra S:00-Thanksg orchestra S:30-Happy Wonders 9:00-Seth Parker's old fashioned
 singing school 9:30-Orchestra and singers l0:30-Salon singers 1l:00-Lew White organ recital j f:30-Hotel orchestra i 2:0O-News flashes, weather and
 marine forecast, alcohol an
 nouncement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MIR. ZERO PLANS MEAL
,000 Turkeys in Bowcry Stew Medical Assistance for Men Who ONcrcat at Spread.

New York, Nov, 27 (UP)-The Thanksgiving stew is on the fire down in the Bowory.
 II is good-sized stew, too, with ,o0O turkeys to give it body, and it is being concOcted at '"The Tub, where Urban LcdouX, otherwise known as "Mr. Zero" ministers to the needy.
 Wayfarers who have the price will be charged a nickel for the re past, but lack of funds will bar nc one as long as the stew holds out,
 Recalling past experience witt hungry men. Mr. Zero will provide medical assistance for those WhC oVercat.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

with. the heaviest quarter to come, according to figures in the posses sion of the department Of com- merce. As about 40 per cent of tn" years sales are made in the last quarter of the year it looks as i: the grand total for the year woulI be not far from $5O0,0OO. 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
h0VkfSlSAD!o RRRoGR4Ai9

S:oo-Musical program S:3Q-Foresters
 9:oo-The champions 5:$0-Aladdin flddlers Ip:o0-Night club 10;&0-Naricty program 11:00-Amos n Andy 11;l5-Tko-on-the aisle 12:QG-Hotel orchestra 12:@0-Howard Meluncy. the singing
 fireman 1.Og-HOtel orchestra