davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Children Bring Goodies
 For Hospital Patients

Today the school children of Ne" Britain are bringing 10 their schools quantities Of preserves, j"Illes, fruits. l,g,ta!lr> and other Thanks giving drncacios. thir offering to the sick and uaody Of the city. The Woman's hospital board is sponsor ing this work. as las long been its custom. aud will send 'r" good things to th" sick at inc local hos pI'al. to th. Polish orpbHnagr and 10 th- ChiIdrn'S Home.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
ELMER SHERRY DECORATED

Tokyo. Nov. 95 lP-Eimer Am prose sperry, head ot the American delegation 10 the World Engineering Congress which was held here re- gently, was decorated today with the Second Order Of the Sacred Treas ure in recognition of his services in the case ot Japanese American friendship.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
KELLOGG CITED FOR PEACE PRIZE
Former Secretary Of State
 Among FaVOrites in Race

Oslo. Norway, Nov. 25 tP-Among the candidates whose names have come before the committee which will award the Nobel peace prize, is that of Frank F. Kellogg, former American secretary of state and CO., worker with Foreign Minister Bri- and in bringing tbout the famous Kellogg Bri&nd rcnunciation Of war pact.
 Others being considered are Miss Elsa BrandstrOem. Swedish Red Cross nurse who is noted for her work among the war prisoners in Russia, Archbishop Nathaniel Soc derblOm, the most prominent Iuth- eran clergyman in Northern Europe. and Hansen Noeroemoellc, Danish legislator and prominent political leader from pre-War south Jutland which now belongs 10 Denmark,
 Erich Eomarquc. the German au- thor Of "All Quiet on the Western Front,' Was mentioned as a candi- date. but his name was not placed before the peace prize committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Born in Salisbury the son Of the late Judge Donald J, Warner, Warn TT served as district court judge, legislator in both houses and as states attorney of Litchti'ld county for 21 years. He left widow an,i six children.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Dried -tomachs Of hogs are soon 10 vie with liver as the saviors of sufferers from pCrniciouS ancma.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

USt HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

t>E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
GU,ARDSMEN PACK
 FOR N|AN7lC CAMP
Company 1 Prepares to Entrain
 With Others Sunday

Definite arrangements have been made in connection with the en- campmcnt trip to Mantle of the three New Britain National Guard companies. According to announce ment made by Captain William w. Y. Squire of Company l. the train bearing one baggage car and three coaches will leave Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. and will arrive in Mantle at 11:15 o'clock
 All equipment including the bed ding and other supplies for the com- panies, will be taken to the baggage car on Saturday afternoon so that practically everything hut the care of the men will be arranged before the talked off.
 Company I held it's weekly drill last night, but the greater part of the night was spent in arranging packs. Some of the more experienced members of the company gave eNhi- bitions of the proper system used in the pack arrangement.
 Captain Squire has recommended the following promotions: Sergeant Joseph A. Barrett for mess sergeant. His present post is that of supply sergeant and if his transfer is ap- proved, Sergeant Walter J. Sorrow,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
ITALIAN HORSE RACE
COIorful "Palio" of Siena is Run With an Accompaniment of Medieval Pageantry.

Siena. Italy, July 2.-(P)-The "Palio" of Siena, colorful horse races dating back to the year 123S. was rUn again today over the historic course around the Plaza Del Campo with an accompaniment of medieval pageantry and wealth of old costumes rarely seen even in tine colorful land of Italy.
 Many American tourists came to this quaint city for the event, from Florence. Rome. and the university town of Perugia. Members of the IT local societies donned the garb of their ancestors of Guild days, and afoot or on great horse-dri T floats, pictUresquely draped, wend- ed their way in procession through the winding streets. banners stream ing and bands blaring. The ensemble constitutes one of the most impress sive spectacles of Italian civic life that visitors are privileged to see during the summer.
 The race around the Piazza is not a turf classic, by any means. Any old horse will do, the contest between the entries of the rival societies or guilds being mainly symbolic.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
REFRIGERATION GAS
 BLAMED IN DEATHS
Chicago Officials Urge lnyeSti6a-
 tion Of Deadly Fumes

Chicago, July (P) - Methyl chloride gas escaping from an electric refrigerator was given by I coroner's jury last night as the cause of death of Mrs Violet Clark, 29, in her apartment satur- day.
 At the same time the department of health estimated that at least Is persons and perhaps many more have died in Chicago in recent months from the same cause. Four persons have been victims of the gas within the last 10 days, the de- partment said.
 The jury, composed of patholo- gists and expert chemists, in it's verdict recommended that "proper public officials and the leaders in the artificial refrigerating indus try join to seek means flor the protection of the public against re- currcnCe Of such deaths"
 Representative of the artificial refrigerator industry sought unsuc- cessfully to have the hearing con- tinued to permit experts in re- frigeration to testify. They explain ed that millions of dollars were in vested, and that every possible pre- caution had been and is being taken to protect tho public.
 The jury. of which Dr. Morris 1'ishbein. editor of the American T Medical Association Journal, was foreman, took cognizance in it's verdict of inc fact that hundreds of thousands of refrigerators have been installed over the country"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
DETECTIVES GUARD
 MCCORMICK HEIRS
But RuIn0rS Of Threatened Kid
 naping Are Denied

Chicago, July LP)-Private de- tectives are guarding the gold coast home of Harold r. Mccormick while he is host to his daughter, Mathilde. her husband, Max Oser, and their two small children, Anita. four; and Peter Max, not quite three.
 Presence of the guards has given rise to reports that a plot to kidnap the children is feared, but at the Mccormick home and at police headquarters it was stated today that no threats of any kind had been re- ceived.
 John P. stege. deputy police con- missioner, said private detectives were constantly on guard at the Me Cormick home. even when the place was vacant. He had not heard of any additional precautions being taken since the arrival of Mrs. Oser, her husband and their children.
 Shortly after their arrival at New York May 2S from Switzerland, the Oser children were taken to see their great grandfather, John D. Rockefeller. The children are bene- ficiaries under a trust fund of many million dollars established by the elder Rockefeller and assigned to the administration of their grand : mother. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me Cormick.
 Mrs. Mccormick opposed the marriage of her daughter to the Swiss riding master, Oser, and had not seen her since that time until last week, when Mrs. Oser visited her mothers Lake Shore Drive home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
SECURE NEW CLUB ROOMS
Holy Cross \. C. Establishes Itself in Quarters at 249 Washington Street Today.

The Holy Cross A. C. has announc- ed the establishment of new club rooms located at 249 Washington street. Minor alterations are being made but this week end will witness their completion. and the necessary equipment will be installed.
 The club was started a few months ago and had it's Headquarters in the Hall Cross church hall on Farming ton avenue. But the organization has grown so that the officers of the club were induced 10 seek larger rooms. These at present are suffi- cicntly large enough for it's accom- modation and the club will remain until the building of a new church. which will give it club rooms in the present church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FLORENCE DECIDES JOHN
 SHALL BE MINUS AUTO
Miss Trumbull Thinks Car Would Distract Coolidge, Summer
 At Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, July 2(Pt-Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the governor of Connecticut and fan cee of John Coolidge, son of the former president. thinks the later will make better student at the Harvard Business schools summer course if he has no automobile to distract his attention.
 Young Coolidge. who is employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was driven here to enroll by Miss Trumbull in her roadster.
 Are you going 10 leave your car with John?" a newspaperman asked her.
 NO, I'm going back in it myself" she replied.
 "Then I'll lend him my car 10 run down in,' the reporter su5 gested.
 Indeed, youll do nothing of the kind" she promptly reported. He is here to study and it's a har ] course"
 Coolidge is graduate of Am herst. class of 1928 He is taking a course in transportation at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

the apprehension of his local follow CTS who were out in force to see him play.
 Long Standing Ailment
 He told me that his putting ail ment was one of long standing, for which he had found no remedy. As for his stamina, you should have seen him finish the 72 hole Satur- day. He socked drive against the wind that outdistanced Espinosa's s and then got home with a spoon while Al failed to reach the green.
 Even if Chiappetta did not win money enough to pay his expenses, he gained prestige which is going to be worth lot to him later on and his record will permit him to enter the big event next June, without having to play a qualifying round.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

On the other hand, having tasted victory once, the Stanley Rule team is hungry for another victory. Meet ing all sorts of tough breaks in their attempts to break into the win ming column, the Rulers lost four straight before they toppled the New Britain Machine team last week.
 Both teams will be on their toes and there should be plenty of ex citement during the battle.
 Another PoStponement
 Following the announcement that the Stanley Works Fafn1r game, scheduled for tomorrow night had been postponed owing to the shut down at the Stanley Works, word was received this morning that the contest between Landers and the American Paper Goods, also sched- uled for tomorrow night, had also been postponed, due to the shut down at Landers. No games will be played. therefore in the Industrial League tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
STATE GOLFERS IN
 MONEY IN TOURNEY
Connecticut Players in the
 Running in National Open
(BY .liggerl


 Connecticuts contingent of golf CTS who qualified for the Open in- clu l Charlie Clare, amateur froE, Race Brook. and six pros. The young player from New Haven male q good showing for his first two lounds. .ienry Cuici of Mill River finished in fifth place to win s45o, Billy Burke in 18th place took $7o, Louis Chiappetta in 14th place won $GO and Massey Miller of Norwich received $50 for 20th place.
 Cuici duplicated his 299 scored al Olympia Fields in last years Open, but gained five places this year at Winged Foot. Burke picked up seven places at Mamaroneck, while Chappetta and Miller got in the money this year which they failed to do at Chicago in 1928. The show ing of Peter Manning of Bristol was not good enough to secure him d place among the prize winners. Outside of the favorites, local in- terest centered around Chiappetta. By a good streak of luck the Sequin pro was paired with Hagen for the first two days play. and then drew Espinosa for his partner, Saturday. That meant a good gallery for every round Louis played. It pro- vided him with a grand opportunity to display his golfing wares and Ae did not miss it. From the first tee to the 73nd hole Chiappetta stage l 8 dandy show.
 Starting out as one of unknowns, oyershadowed by the British open champion, Louis had not played many holes with the Haig before he had won the admiration and respect of the gallery.
 His golfing ability won him friends by the thousands and his personality and demeanor gave him a following that will mean much to Louis fu- ture. Spectators expressed their approval of the local professional in | fiattering terms.
 Outshot Hagen
 For three days l followed him, and for four rounds l saw him match shots with Hagen or Espinosa. From tee to green he was their peer. He outdrove Hagen, got into less trouble and in spite of poor putting, played Walter even for S6 holes and beat him out for final place.
 Switching to Espinosa as a part Ter Saturday, Louis shot a 72 in the morning with three eagles scored on the IS holes. The great golf god Jones did not equal that record. It would have been front page news ali over the country if he had.
 Louis morning round would have beaten Jones' 69s if the Sequin man had been able to putt. He blew six of reasonable distance on that round, and enough on the four rounds to keep him out of top place.
 When a golfer is missing four SIX and eight Hooters on the greens SD often that the gallery is whisper ing, He cant putt and yet play Hagen even and beat Espinosa in 36 hole tests, then that player must dc some clever work from tee to green Aside from Jones, none of the crack amateurs or pros played bel ter from the tees, off the fairways from the rough or out of traps than IChiappetta.
 His friends feared that Louis could not stand the long grind of the Open competition. Chiap- pottas only fear was his puttins touch. His fear was well grounded There appeared to be no basis for
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
HARD TO MAKE WEIGHT
Sammy Mandell, Worlds Light weight Champion, Having Difi- Culty in Reducing Poundage.

Chicago, July 2 LP - With his battle in defense of his title just q month away, Sammy Mandel!, world lightweight champion, is find ing difficulty in getting down to 135 pounds.
 The tieleholder, who will give Canzoneri, former featherweight champion. a shot at his crown Aug ust ? at Chicago stadium, weighs more than 140 pounds now and is seeking Il training camp site here, He had been working in his gym nas,um at Rockford, Ill, his home.
 Canzoneri will arrive about the training.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FIRST OUTBREAKS
 NOSE OUT BETHANY
(Continued from Preceding Page

the box
 Then the game settled down, and neither team scored for two innings The winners finally nicked Stohl with two down in the sixth, Mercy hitting safely and scoring on Park CTS double. The Stanmors finally broke through for another score in their half Ed Stohl and Doyle pro- viding the telling blows. The last inning was one-two-t three for both teams. The lineup and score by innings:
 South egational-Morey, ss: Parker. D; Bell, 3b; Barta, 1b; Os- borne, 2b; Ratings Of; Rockwell If; Joseph, If; Stelma. c.
 Stanley Memorial-Hamlin. If; D. stohl, 3b-p; H. Rittner, 2b; Kieffe~, p-3b; c. Fobere, of; E. Stohl, 1b, Carroll ss; Doyle c: Edman, If. South Cong. ...315 00l 0-10 II c Stan. Mem. =. 200 001 o. g 5
 Games Next Week
 The Stanmors will tackle the St. Matts on Diamond No. l next week while on the grass diamonds" the Swedish Bethany and South Congre- gational teams will play each other and the First Lutherans will meet the Methodists.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
ARSON ATTEMPT MADE
 ON PARLIAMENT HOUSE
Doors of Provincial Building in Re. gina. Canada, Are Burncd-Un-
 employed Men are Blamed

Regina, Sask.. July 2 LP)-An in- Cendiary who attempted to burn the provincial parliament buildings but only succeeded in damaging the massive oak doors was being sought today by Royal Canadian mounted and local police.
 A physician shortly after midnight Saturday detected the flames shoot ing up from the doorway. The blaze was eNtinguished by ttremen who found that a can filled with kerosene and surrounded by oil-soaked waste and sacks had been set on fire.
 On the stonework near the char red doors was found the words, Gardiner and crimc-gct out" printed in red chalk. James G. Gardiner is premier of Saskatchc- wan. The police theory is that the fire was set by unemployed who. at conference with representatives of the government on Friday and Sat urday, were not given the employ ment they sought.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Games Next Week
TO START IN CLASSIC
Grey Coat Whose stock Among Three iecr Olds Was Boosted. VIII Race in DWyer Stakes.

Chicago. July Pl-Grey Coat, son of GnomeLady Grey whose stock among the seasons three-year- olds received q big boost when he conquered Blue Larkspur in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct Satur- day, will start in the American classic. Arlington parks s6O,000 fea- ture, July 13.
 Samuel Ross, Washington sports man and owner of Grey Coat. has made reservations at the track for the horse and will ship him here next Saturday. Steve O'Donnell will ride Grey Coat in the classic.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

One game is scheduled to be play ed tonight at 5:30 o'clock in the h. dustrial Baseball league and that should be a battle well worth seeing. The Stanley Rule 6S Level combina- bin combination and both teams are anxious 10 win.
 Corbins, with two straight de- feats, one by Landers and the other at the hands of Staney Works. have slid down the ladder out of first place and the players on the club are anxious to start winning again and gain back their rightful heri- tage as leaders of the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

cessor. Private First Class Charles 4. Embry, bugler; Private First Class John Soyka, corporal; Private First Class Francis P. Simpson, corporal.
 Three applied for enlistment i'll the company. Two were approved
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
DUSTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE

P. & F. Corbin .... oil 211 O10- 7 Stanley R. & l.. .. 100 122 310-10
 Batteries: P. Ss F.. Seymanoski. Ward, and Hallen. R. & L.. Lawless and Thorstenson.
 Landers F. Ss C. .. 506 012 400-1S N. B, Machine .. 200 O20 701--12
 Batteries: F. & C., Recano and Landino. N. B. Machine, Barton and Bernakie Corbin (. L. ... 002 117 71S-a7 Skinner Chuck .. GOO 002 O0O- 2
 Batteries: C. L., Larson. Skinner Chuch, Karlonis an Nevuls.
 Tafnir ...,,..... 401 09o 006-20 Russell X Erwin .. o07 033 003--16
 Batteries: Fafnir Applegnen and Larson. Russell 6e Erwin. Kechner. North & Judd ,.. 100 002 000- 3 Corbin Screw ... O01 413 22x--13
 Batteries North & Judd, Donlin and Metro. Corbin Screw, Tronoskey, and Duty.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

With the Falcons playing in Taft ! vile Saturday afternoon, the Pirates
 should receive a good break in the
 City baseball league. Scheduled to
 meet the Burritts on Diamond No. 1 v at 4 o'clock, the Pirates will meet a crew that will be minus two of it's
 stars.
 Johnny Klatka, first baseman and :, heavy sticker and Wally kopec.
 catcher, will both be with the Fal-
 cons for Saturdays game and the ls Burritts will have to cast about to secure two men to take their places
 Judging from the showing of the Pirates last Saturday. the team stands badly in need of breaks such as it is due to get Saturday. The team played very ragged baseball against the Holy Cross aggregation and it will have to be fully recover X ed in order to win Saturday. The
 Pirates. Burritts and West Ends are
 in deadlock for first place in the
 league.
 The Holy Cross team will meet the
 Senecas in the first game on Dia-
 mond No. while the West Ends and Cardinals will battle on Diamond IN No. ? at o'clock
 Joe Kania has joined the ranks of the Falcons and will play second |j base for that team. Joe is playing a great game at third base for Fafnirs in the Industril league and he should V the Falcon infield.
 The Burritts and Falcons will both play at home on Thursday July Fourth. The Falcons will stage their E game at St. Mary's field while the Burritts will hold forth at the Wash ington school diamond. , Jim Lynch's Gascos keep piling up victories against all opposition. Last night the team defeated the New Britain Machine nine by a to 4 score.
 The injury sustained by Tommy Haines, Newmatic catcher, has brought Billie Burke back into 1. harness. Burke appeared first in the Industrial league in 1921 as catcher for the Stanley Works. He also was a backstop for the old N Annex team which was managed by Frank McConn.
 In talking over old timers. one doesn't want to forget one of the r premier pitchers in this city in the person of Sherlock" Riley. "sher- lock- had no peer in New Britain when he was in his prime. Coincident with Bobby Jones' marvellous victory in the National Open. Al Greenberg announces that la he had bettered his game by one ! stroke. Al now does the first three holes at Sequin in 49. He used to hit 30.
 ! Judge Mangan is in terrible plight as regards his gold game He used to hit consistently under so but he has lost his stroke and cant get N 1t back again.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
proved. The approved candidates are Robert J. Callahan and Patsy Fades.

About 500 children are annuahy injured in the United States playins with blasting caps. About 80 per cent of these accidents occur III rural or semi-rural districts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 4, Jersey City ?. Gil innings). Buffalo 6-0, Montreal 5-4. Toronto 4-3. Rochester o-9. (Other clubes not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
The Standing

Games Today Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
STANLEY RULE TO BATTLE
 CORBIN COMBINE TONIGHT

Skiddng Lockmakers to Attempt to Halt Rush of De- feats at Expense of Elm Street Crew - Rulers Eager to Keep Up Winning Streak-Broke Ice Last Week in Game Against New Britain Machine Another Game Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
The Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. ,. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Providence 6, Albany l. Allentown 8, Pittstield 3 tOther clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
The Standing

Games Today Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. Pitt sfield at Providence. ?. Allentown at Albany.
 Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. Allentown at Albany. (Other clubs not scheduled) ..
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

There are about 30,000 factories in Greater London, and the number Is increasing every year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Games Tomorrow Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Games Tomorrow New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterlay

Games Yesterday New York 3, Boston ?. Philadelphia Washington, rain. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Flint, Mich.-Tony Herrera, Chi cago, knocked out Ray Rychell, Chi cago (4.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago II. St. Louis II. (Called end of sixth, rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Fall River. Mass.-Johnny Casper, Lansing. Mich, outpointed Nay Xavier, New York. (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
The Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
SPe a kin g of Sports

With the Falcons playing in Taft vile Saturday afternoon, the Pirates should receive a good break in the City baseball league. Scheduled to meet the Burritts on Diamond No. 1 at o'clock, the Pirates will meet a crew that will be minus two of it's stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
By AHERN

alIns- ns-E,se ssr.... s7t.',
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

American Legion 114 900 01o O-7
 Two base hits Mlynarski, Granitt Home run: Fink.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

Johnny Klatka, first baseman and heavy sticker and Wally kopec catcher, will both be with the Fall cons for Saturdays game and the Burritts will have to cast about to secure two men to take their places