davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SPLASH WEEK GETS
 UNDER WAY TODAY
Over 200 Boys ReSisterd for
 Free Swimming Lessons

Over 200 boys from various sec- tions of the city registered Saturday in the Red Cross splash week at the Y. NJ. C. A. Instruction periods start today, the first group meeting at 9 a. m. and the last group finishing each day at D. m.
 The swimming campaign will run for four days starting today. con- tinuing April 1. and and finish ing Thursday. April 1. Both physi- cal directors at the "" will have charge and each boy att 'ding will receive four swimming lessons free of charge.
 The list of boys registered and the hour they will attend for their in- structions are as follows:
 a. m.-M. II. Barrutti, w. Ba- locki R. Bernkbucci. Q. Will. l.. Schrader, J. Frazzetta. C. Cammor- ta, F. kulig, J. Leikowski, s. Sap ko, J. Smulski, l.. Funk. w. Weber, J. Mileski. J. Oraczewski. H. Les taric. J. Lazzavici. NJ. Belas, s. Relas, T. Stororslli, r.. Stororski. A. Parretta. H. Herpst, R. Miller and V. Lech.
 a:3o a. m.-E Maquis. A. Woi- dak, T. Regala. E. Schmidt, F. Ra- gaelia, R. Levine, l.. Boncal. <. Draczenski. A. Moses. R. Clarnovich. P. Kappa. A. Abrahamson. R. Mid dleton. J. Rarrette. K. Tyburski. G. Sargisian, H. Carrell. J. I.abas. w. Yuniskis, P. Silvenic, F.. konick. H. Jackomouski, S. Ruduck and N Savin.
 10 a. m.--A. Shinok, W. Taylor, l.. Van Gordon. G. Stevenson. R. St. Thomas, J. Likwar. M. Exired, J.. simon. J. kwasnick. s. Flight, S. Dubowsky. J. Panaswick. R. Me kean, J. WoscZuma. k. Corvcan, H. May, w. Bollman. A. Stanewitz, w. Tajz, G. Tutko, F.. Sampek, T. Sa- meb, N. Laba, J. Gazangi and C. klenas.
 l0:30 a. m.--A. Mintick, J. Raske- wick, H. Rapacz, l.. Weksner, A.. Marenga, G. Nichalas. H. Gilbert, R. N'sIott, IL. l,oii'DtO O", t. dIiNS h, J. Krawiec, l. Zevin. F. Swetaj. J. konbracky. A. Permutter, $. De Stepano, G. Nuss. w. Farwood, T. Schrey. J. koysztapa. J. klunkie- wiscz. R. Wecklein, w. Albert. R.. Parkton and T. Sulik.
 II a. m.-F. Clarkson. l., Red field. B. Na4cnchius, w. Zmycski, B. Slepski, T. Cabelus, F. Jurse, A.. .;rabowsl:i. $. Gealet. T. Birzum, H. sabrowski, $. Gwiczien, J. Mintiok. :, Deutch, F.. Sharka. J. karbonic, | ] Sharka, r.. Anderson. E. Pepin, C.. Combat. NJ. Mich. l.. Nicdurcd, C. Sate, A. Droguc and H. Anderson.
 30 a. m.-R. Lee, G. Hartney, J. dartney. r. Frank. F. Opranski, l.. Wiener. s. Swetchnick, w. Neu- mann, A. Parker, $. Ella. l.. Deske. w. tgle, w. kavakuska, s. Bugella, J. Poockon. NJ. Bosz, J. Smolock, R. Lukels J. Matus, M. Jaffe. R. Skel- Icy, l. Hartz. A. Nelson, K. Fred ickson J. Gregor, R. Silver and s. Root
 l D. m--L. Lebinc. s. Siedman. M. Pisasky, II. Pisarsty. F.. Scman. H. Hansn. M. Sadoain, T. Carorini, A. St. Lawrense, A. Sargis. T. Czwi coski. A. Paluck, w. Drezd, r.. Sczenitas. G. Appruzzese. F. Troy, $. Laquile <. Ryducha. A. Appruz- zese. J. Lon. w. Berry and ]. katz. 1:3o D. n.-J. Liencr. C. CZellecq. J. Stewart. S. LukasZck, P. Floros. F.. Hcndrissson, k. Fitzpatrick, A. Hendricksoi V. Cont. K. Mathew son. J Wro"l. R. Lyon, J. Lofgren. F. Tenukas. G. McGill. K. Long, |. Amorosa. L. Manulla and s. Mini cucci.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Browns Win Game in
 Ninth From Brooklyn

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 1 LP-The Browns collaborated with the weather yesterday and made it a perfect Easter by closing their spring season at West Palm Beach with a regular story-book ninth in ming win from the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS. The to 1 decision, after the dodgers had 1 10 Q shutout in the bag for eight and half innings. gave Howleys hustlcrs tho series two games to one. and boosted their record to seven victories and one tie in ten games.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
TO SEE MUCH SERVICE

Jacksonville, Fla, April 1 P>- Jimmy Dykes. man Of all work with the Philadelphia Athletics. is likely 10 see service in the four infield positions this year.
 Macks infield makeup is not yet decided upon, but his order that Dykes be tried Tn all positions indi- cates that his man of all work will he moved about this year to bolster up the weakest point.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Braves Have Only One
 Casualty Among Squad

Miami, Fla, April l WE-Th" Braves today boastcd the unusual record of but single casualty at the start of the final week Of training ginia for a series Of games in A colder climate. Doc Painter, the Braves trainer reported to President Mana ger Emil Fuchs that Bruce Cunningham, young spc-n ball pitch CT, was his only worry. Cunningham has sore arm. but even that slight disability was apparently we'll on the mend.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Washington Clinches
 Series With Cardinals

Tampa, Fla. April l Hp-Al- though thn St. Louis Cardinals end ed their major league spring train- ing exhibition season in the south by dumy ing he Washington Sena- tors esterday, the American league entry had clinchcd a five game series by copping the third game Saturday The Senators were the sentative to best tn" St. Louisans in rival league combat.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Pitchers Snap Out
 Of Spring Letharg,

Beaumont. Texas. April LT - Cub pitchers seem 10 have snapped out of their spring lethargy.
 Blake and Bush shut out the Kansas City Blues 3 to 0, Saturday and two rookie hurlers. Lauten- bacher and Horne, duplicated th" feat yesterday, the Cubs winning 1 10 Q.
 The Detroit Tigers were here for a series with the Cubs today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
TAKES ANOTHER CHANCE

Pensacola. Fla. April 1 Rl-MiIler Huggins, the master mind of the Yankees. has decided to make an- ot her change in lis infield.
 Iyn Iary. expensive California re- cruit who lost out to Durocher in the contest for thu shortstop job will get chance al Mark koenig's third base post. Huggirs said he probably would start Lsry ,t that post in to- days game at Mobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Jinx Seems to Follow
 Pirates This Season

San Antonio. Texas, April 1 LP- IL begins to look as though the jinx which trailed the Pittsburgh Pirates through the N ~ional league race last season is determined to follow the Bucs this year.
 Inj :'ies which put the team out of the running in 1928 are showing up again, Ray kremer being the latest 10 join the hospital list. An old leg ailment has reappcared throwing kremer lame. Pie Tray nor's hip was so bad he was kept off the field yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Two Pitchers Furnish
 Sunshine for Manager

Fort Worth, Texas, April LPl-- Icy Lyons. ace of American league hurlers in 1927, and Hal Mckain, a rookie hurler, have provided some sunshine for Manager Lena Black burne, who has his worries in whip ping a winning White Sox team to- day.
 Lyons and Mckain yesterday held the clouting Giants 10 two hits in six innings. Thomas and Adkins re- lieved them and were bumped for nine runs. and the Giants won, 9 to :.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
MAY BE IN INFIELD
RunOrs Persist That Recruit Will Not Stay on the Bench If lie Con- unues Good Work.

Washington, April 1 P)-Rumors that refuse to be laid continue about the Tampa, Fla. training camp of the Washington Nationals that Joe Cronin is 10 break into the clubs infield. There is doubt whether Bluege is to be shifted 10 second from short to make a place for Cronin or whether Joe is to Try second himself. but it seems cer- tain that he will not stay on the bench if he continues 10 hit and field at ills present pace. Manager Johnson IS -committal.
 The Mats broke their winning streak when they collided with St Louis. They will play two games with the Tampa Smokers before starting their final exhibition series with the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Y INTERMEDIATES WI\

The Y Intermediates defeated the kensington Boys club in fast and well-played game at the Y. M. C. A.. Saturday by the score of IS to l2. The team started off with rush and held a 9 to lead at half time The kensnRtOn team was unable to keep up the pace. Deutch and Marietta were the shining lights for the locals while Y. Lewis starred for kcnsinGton
 The summary:
 NJ I..I
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
HAS CLUB OF Ills OWN

Allan Sothoron, former pitcher Browns, is anaging the Louisville American Association team ths year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
LUTHERAN TEAMS MEET

The First Lutheran basketball team of this city will play the Luth- eran quintet of Hartford at the Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium to- night at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
MAY TOIR MEXICO

The New York Giants and tho Chicago White Sox are planning to play a series of exhibition games in Mexico next spring during their training period.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
<NJ, lI,., ,lEA(,(t, FUND

The Los Angeles club will do- nate three-fourthS cents to the Ia cific Coast League for every "o- man fan admitted free 10 the Los Angeles park this summer. but won't pay visiting clubs anything
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
BRISTOL ENDEES DEFEAT
 LOCALS IN FINAL GAME
New Britain Team is Outplayed and Outsmarted by Bell Town Aggregation-Hardware City Crew in Poor Shooting Form - Contest is One of Poorest Played Between the Two Aggregations- -Zakzew- ski Stars for Home Club-Pay in Glens Falls To- night

Waterman followed with a basket and Kichman dDpped in another point. Sloman's basket at the lS:3O mark was the last score of the game. The summary:
 \axaJ nrita ali
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
New Britain
Bristol

Score at half time 1o-1 Bristol. Referee, Winters; timer, Sikora: scorer. Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
FIRST PRACTICE GAME

New Orleans, April l 41-W Wheth- .1 the renovated Cleveland Indians amount 10 much in big time base ball will be indicated here this week in the first pI-"ticc games of the training season with major league ball clubs. The Redskins have been beating local practice competition with great regulari., but Tuesday the New York Yankees come to town.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

However, an agreement is an agreement and Manager Carroll ad- mltted that he had entered into it. Then, Manager Lanpher pointed out that his team was far and away off form and he intimated that Carroll was afraid to have the teams meet again. Carroll laughed tt this.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

The Herald carried the announce nlt nt ot this agreement the day after the conference between Man. agers Carroll, Ianpher and Jack Curry Of Meriden. Carroll claimed the state cham pionship but Manager Lanpher refused to grant it. The local pilot held to the agreement Manager Carroll of Bristol. cxultant over the victory of his quintet. said it was foolish for the local man to talk that way.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

There was nothing definite settled at the conference because the two men were in too much hea, to talk sense. Manager Lanpher's position is that another game should h played on a neutral floor. Carroll while admitting that he had entered the agreement, says his tean has won the state championship ol per- centage points. That's how the argu- ment now stands and we wouldn't bo surprised If the two Wouldni put I'D a side bet to make things more interesting in case another m,tch was arranged.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Y. NJ. C. A. Intermediates
ken>ington h,s' Club

SCOfH dI HHIl EThlF, |-N, TIT. Referee, Franks Timer. St. Law renee. Scorer, Zevin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Speaking of s porte

Following Bristols victory over New Britain at the Stanley Arena Saturday night, a spirited argument cropped out between Manager Clar- ence Lanpher of this city and Hian- ager Joe Carroll of Bristol over the standing of the teams anent the state basketball championship.
 According to the games played during the present season. Bristol has few percentage points on the local quintet. According to the agreement which Manager Lanpher claims was made at the opening of thr series just finished Saturday night, the teams are even.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Manager Lanpher left early hs morning with his team for Gleas Falls, x. Y, where New Britan plays tonight, He hasn't made any announcement with regard to Brls tol and he may have reached de cision by the time he arrives back home.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Whether another game between the two would dr N the crowd that attended the festivities Saturday night or moi, rorlains 10 be seen. By far. Saturday nights attendance set a record for basketball here. fully 500 fans were turned away at the box office and it required the serV- ices of the two policemen to con- vince them that they could not get irto the hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Captain Al Dubofsky of tine New Yorks Bows Club team, which play ed here Saturday night, has been signed by the Jersey City team Of the International baseball league and is expected to play first base during the coming summer. He IS said to be an excellent fielder, and. from watching him handle Basket ball. we believe it. He throws sure passes from any angle and can whip [ ball around behind his back and shoot it to any desired spot He was the main reason for the defeat Of the local Boys club. his five baskets keeping his team in the running in ifs long chase 10 oycrtake the New Britain five.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Thrills were lacking in the con- test. IL is our opinion that neither team played up to the form which they really possess. Poor passes Tn tho first half. dropped balls, missed g.uts and other things contributed ,o take the excitement out of what really was drab game.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

As if war every nook and cram nv of the Stanley Arena was hlleh and fly would have had nara time in staying Curing the game without being crushed.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

While prohibition officials took
the attitude today that theirs was
the duty to carry out the law, not
to engage in a controversy over
legislation, 1t was pointed out that
the Sheppard measure would broaden
the scope OF enforcement so enorm-
ously az almost TO stagger magma
ton.
Under the present policy the
Federal Prohibition force has been
engaged in the effort to suppress
opera tions of wholesale violators,
leaving the petty infractions. such
as hippocket toters, speakeasies
and home brewing to the state and
municipal authorities.
Task Is Appalling
Should Congress pass the Shep-
pard bill officials said that every
effort would be made to enforce 1t,
although the prospective task was
SO great that prohibition experts
were frankly at a loss as to how
the Federal courts and prisons of
tional load.
" I'm Iuc cNCLdI 1ONcI
now prosecuting only the larger
violations. prisons are overcrowded
and there are about 10000 cases
pending for trial in the Federal
courts. In some cases the United
States attorneys have even asked
the prohibition authorities to bring
in only the major cases in which
convictions appeared certain, because
of the heavy congestion.
II the Federal Government Is
charged with responsibility of prose
cutting purchasers of liquor, it will
necessitate an enormous reinforce
ment of the dry forces and an ex-
pansion of Federal court and prison
facilities far beyond that con-
templated by the Justice Depart.
ment. -
Fear Even to Guess
Officials would not even hazard
guess as to what additional ex-
penditures would be necessary under
the proposal of Senator Sheppard.
Some experts said that the law
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
HUNTS OLD RACE
At SOURCES
Of OR|N0CO

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Hopeful of
discovering some definite trace Of
an ancient South American civil
zation believed to have existed in
the unmapped regions near the
source Of the Orinoco River, DR..
and Mrs. Herbert Spencer Dickey,
both veteran explorers, will leave
here late in March, 1880, to start a
launch and canoe trip up the ORR.
noco. The expedition will be under
the auspices Of the Museum OF
American Indian, Heye Foundation.
II we succeed in reaching the
river source" DR.. Dickey said to-
day. sit will mean success where
five other expeditions, including
one or my own attempted last sum-
mer, have failed. One of our main
objects Is to verify a belief that the
Indians of the Orinoco valley and
the tribes Of the Amazon once had
contact. And it Is our hope that
In reaching this as yet unexplored
region we will find a definite trace
OF an ancient civilization.
We have already examined dozens
Of the burial caves of an ancient
race, but unfortunately vandals had
preceded us in almost every case and
hacked the burial urns into pieces,
as a vent for their rage at not dis
covering gold" II
DR.. Dickeyis expedition up ,tfe Ori-
noco last, Summer, on whi ~ Mrs.
Deley lid, not accompany htn, end
ed whsnt after a month Js pushing
on through the hot waters of this
one remainin mystery river IN the
&nrld, the motor Of His cupboard
'notorboat fell into the water and
the swift current piled the craft on
an island. With difficulty DR..
Dickey and his two whites associates
saved enough of the boat to permit
them to paddle their way back to
civilization.
A former trip, made shortly after
DIR. and Mrs. Dickey's' marriage. in
1925, brought them a most unique
wedding present. 1t was a mummi-
fled human head, shrunken to the
size of an orange and as hard as
ebony.
The gift was made as a kind of
Zee for medical attention A tribal
chieftain, who had been bitten by
snake while playing host for the
Dickeys, was treated by DR.. Dickey
and recovered. TO show his graft
tnde he gave the head to Mrs.
Dickey.
DR.. Dickey is fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society, of London, end
Mrs. Dickey is member of the SO.
ciety Of Women Geographers. Dr.
Dickey is a veteran of rs years in
the tropics.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
BLOOD Of YOUNG
GIVEN AGED
Times Staff Photos

PARIS. Oct. 9.-The blood Of
young people. injected into the veins
of those who have lost the elasticity
of youth, has a rejuvenating effect,
according to DR.. Helan Jaworski,
practicing specialist, with offices in
Paris.
Each month. on the average, 90
men and women to whom the years
have brought fatigue undergo what
is intended to be an invigorating
treatment at the hands Of this physi-
clan. DIR. Jaworski told something
OF his discovery and work.
Born in Lima, Peru, OF Polish par
ents, he conceived the idea in 1927
OF injecting the blood of youth into
that of age. Under a process which
he has now developed. a citrate Is
added 10 the blood stream of per
son about 20 years old and the mix
ture Whirled in centrifugal ma
chine to form a plasma. This plas.
ma, steriliZed. is yelloWish in color.
II give IL injections of five grams
each, and there is absolutely no
danger. and the stimulating effect
will last three or four years" DR..
Jaworsh said. My work is con.
firmed by that of DIR. Alexis Carrel,
Of the Rockefeller Institute of Med
ical Research.
Scientists are against the word
'rejuvenation,' because they say it
holds out more hope than Is full
filled. There lies certain truth.
1t must not be thought that reju-
venation is to become young; it is
only to become younger--to have
less OF the old blood.
THE blood Of the young folk has
something that has gone from that
Of the aged. This unknown quality
has not been isolated. In time Wen
find out what it is. We have done
good things. but l hope for more
wonderful developments"
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Priest, Robbed, breaches
So Bandit Returns $40

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Two youthful
bandits. exceedingly embarrassed by
the discovery that one of their vic.
Tins was priest, nevertheless
robbed the priest and his brother
the other day. SO impressed were
they by the resulting lecture on
horasty, however, that they gave
back $40 of the $50 they found i'll
the priests wallet.
The victims were the Rt. Rev. ].
J. OSulliyan, of Vermillon, Al
berta, Canada, and Timothy O'Sul-
Ivan. The robbery occurred as the
two were returning to the Timothy
Ave.
"Sorry, father" the gunmen said,
s'but we need the money"
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
BEAUTIES
TOLD Of SUMS
DANGERS

PARIS, Oct. Q Q.N.S.). - Pretty
Parisiennes and others who have
been summing themselves on smart
beaches in France this summer,
paused for a few moments recently
to read a warning sent out by the
Well-known French physician and
skin specialist. Prof. Zimmerman,
mead of the Municipal Institute of
Electroradiology. =
Sun-baths were a Ia mode In the
days Of Aristotle" says Monsieur
Aimmern, "and the effects are just
the same. The greatest prudence
should be exercised, both from the
point Of beauty and health. A very
long sun'bath Is a real danger and
should never be attempted without
medical advice"
Sun-baths. he adds, have very diff
rerent effects upon different people
according to their temperament and
the effects can be very grave in the
case OF some people who have a GER.
tain tendency to diseases such as
tuberculosis. They also cause a hid.
den allment to spring forth suddenly.
A great deal also depends upon
the locality. At the Lido near Ven
Ice, Tor example. sun-baths produce
a soothing effect. On the Mediter-
ranean coast. on the contrary, the
sun Is particularly dangerous. At
Deauville If the sky Is very blue
the violet rays act with alarming
Intensity. II the skies are a bit
clouded. the sun-bath Is really a
"warm-bath' and tends toward good
results.
THE suns rays have a peculiar
effect on the skin which We scien-
lists as still studying" concluded
Prof Zimmern. The actual re.
suits are not yet known. And in
the meantime, women should use
precaution. However, l doubt II
science will ever triumph over fem.
inine coquettry, and whatever Dame
Fashion says will be right"
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-Butter.oo
Top grades. 4SQ51c; 90 score. 4'c; 81
to 81 score. 42A 945hc: Sc to IS score
39@41c.
new cases, 42c; firsts. in old cases 42c'
seconds. 35@37c. .,e
Cheese-Longhorns. round lots. 24hs q
25c; single daisies. 244 gaze.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Legnorns'
fancy, 29GS1c; white Leghorn fowls.
fancy, 23Q24c: ordinary. 1SQ22c spring
chickens. fancy plymouth Rock 5l@
32c; ordinary. 27@ 4oc; mixed coiors' 8
broilers. fancy. 27@29c; ordinary. 25@
26c; I.eghorn Zroilers. 90 a 2sc; ordinary;
26W2Gc: Leghorn broilers. 20 % zoe; olo
roosters, 21W22c; ducks, fancy; Whit" T."
Picking. 24m15c; old. White PekIns' Z"
dO22c; mixed colors. $50 2nc; gulheas'
young, weighing pounds or oNef'
$1.G5; under sizes. $1.2b4 l.S6; Old 81
per pair.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls. fresh killed.
in bikes. 25@36c; chickens, western. IN
boxes, 3S0S9c: broilers, in barrels, iced
Western. 31@33s; nearby. S2Q35c: OLD
roossters, dry picked. Western. "a a zoe
turkeys. spring broilers. 50@6Oc; DUCKS
Long Island, 26c.
Potatoes-White Prnnsylvan1a ann
New Jersey, 150-pound sacks. No: l.
$3,7564,25 pound sacks. S5.2H q
$50; 100 pound sacks, S2.'5n % - :
Maine, No. |, 50-pound sacks, 500
3.S5; 120-pound sacks, S2.00G Szb; 1eo-
Rea@A "a ezra $4se9ASA
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Mental Ills Doubled,
Can Be Cut in Half

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-1f the
knowledge and measures now avail
able to psychiatrists are applied
Systematically the toll of mental
diseases can be cut in half, Clifford
W. Beers, founder of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, told
the opening session Of the second
annual Graduate Fortnight of the
New York Academy of Medicine.
Patients suffering from mental
ills in this country today total
nearly 100000. and this number is
increasing at the rate of about
10000 persons a year Mr.. Beers
said. He asserted that 20 years ago
mental patients numbered only
$4,000. and declared that this
menace to the nations health calls
for new provisions in the shape of
more hospitals and medical atten-
ton for the mentally ill.