davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
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opyRlCMv to1o ~ NEA SERVICE ,kc
BY VERNE WIGNHAM


 You will find the wise -crac ckiU :. 2oat-gettcr on almost every cours . He will yell back "F'iye" or "Iour- ninety-eight' hen you courteousiv warn him Of a shot by yelling Fore"
 Golf to him is brand new same which furnishes bright cracks He has an idea that the grand old game with it's romance and its stor- es IS going to profit because he anl his wit have finally taken it up. II" never misses chance 10 call back crack 10 anyone w~rning him.
 "Fore"-A warning cry 10 any person in the way Of the stroke or the ball. That's the rule book definition of the word.
 Learn when 10 use it. Nothing so quickly marks player dub it when your partner is al the top Of his swing: yelp it before rou shoot to yreen 900 yards away. and see how quick they hop on you. Many unpopular golfers in clubs can trace the fact back to the days when they went around the course Ike human foghorns. yelling Fore at everybody and everything.
 IT member Of your foursomo stroll. into your line of play, cal Fore"
 If golfer on the green doesn't notice you are back Of him. call Fore
 1T golfer. by mistake. stars 10 play your ball call Fore
 1T you're driving through the foursome ahead by pei mission and vou slice into them. yell "Fore.
 In fact. r,'msnl'", that 'forr' e q warr'nc call 10 any pcrSon n the way of the stroke or the ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
HERCSTROM SUBMITS HIS
 ANNUAL ATHLETIC REPORT
Total Attendance of Members Using Privileges is 56
 476 for Year Ending March 3l, 1929-Detailed Accounting of Work Carried On in Classes Every Known Kind of Sports Activity Is Carried On During Indoor Season-List of Champs Given.

junior indoor hockey leagues, with fourteen teams organized. 1S4 boys registered in the four junior volley ball leagues with 16 teams entered. l47 boys splashed in the eight jun for aquatic contests.
 Ninety-three boys entered the four junior water polo leagues with tered the four track and field con- tests. 2l5 boys participated on 10 teams in the indoor touch football leagues. 30 boys entered the singles and doubles paddle-tennis tourna- ment
 sented by several teams in the fol- lowing sports: Swimming, wrestling, handball and basketball.
 Outdoor Baseball
 Outdoor baseball: Two junior representative teams participated in the Rotary and American Legion leagues.
 Handball Several "Y" senior handball teams engaged in 14 dual handball meets with the following associations: Waterbury. Middle town. Meriden and Springfield. Tho local team won 33 matches and lost 3l. Two teams. singles and doubles. entered the state tournament held in Middletown but were eliminated. Two senior NocaD handball tourna- ments were conducted tmiXed) and (open) championships with 24 diff ferent teams entcred-G0 men en- gazing in competition. Tournament play was conducted for six montha Wrestling The local Y. M. C. 4. wrestling team wrestled in four dual meets and one state tournament and also gave four exhibitions. The local team won every one Of its dual meets defeating the following teams: Taft school 1S-13. Waterbury 13-s. Holyoke lS-3, New Haven lilo. In the state tournament the local team with only five men en- tered to Hartfords seven. was run. ntr-up. In this meet Litchfield coun- ty, Middletown. Waterbury and New Haven teams were eliminated. only Hartford and New Britain coming through 10 the finals Hartford scored l6 points. New Britain 13 points.
 Basketball Ba asketball:-Three junior teams represented the local "Y' with the following results: The "Y" All- stars won 10 out of } games played 1 all finalst in the city championship tournament losing top honors by a single point.
 The record Of the team is as fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNEY
 SEASON TO START TODAY
First Event On List for Official Premier Day is Four Ball, Best Ball Match-Largest Entry List for Start of Year in History of Club is Expected-Val Flood and Corps of Workmen Have Course in Nearly Perfect Shape-More Interest in Game

the golfer. including tho rough, are rearing their horned heads high 70 cnsnare q dub shot
 Present prospects lead members of the club 10 believe that the dawn ing golfing season at Shuttle Mea- dow club will be the busiest and tho best in the history O. the club. WI h golf holding with such populari'y y among 'h" young and old. it is eX- p"ctcd that the course will cXperi- cDce more uSc this season than cver.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Joseph G. Hergstrom, physical di- rector at the New Britain Y. M. C. A. has made public his annual re- port for the year ending March sl. 1929. In it he relates in detail the work carried on by the physical de- partment during the past year. Ev- cry kind of sport was conducted while the physical training classes and other forms of work were car- ried on according to we'll balanced schedules. The report is as follows:
 The annual physical departm ent report of the Young Mems Christian Association shows a total attendance using physical department privileges of the "" at 56,47G for the year ending March 3l. 1929. as compared with the previous year l921-2s, with it's attendance of 5l.6SO.
 A total Of 1.191 physical training classes. regular and special were conducted during the past season, as compared to 1,o.5 in the previous year. The average attendance per month in all physical department privileges reached 4,7o6, as com- pared to the year before with it's af- tendance of 4.556.
 Eight different physical training classes were conducted weekly for these classes met two or three times 6 week.
 In addition 10 the regular sched- uled classes the physical departme mt promoted various special classes 10 meet the demands of it's members. Fifty four special leaders training classes were conducted with an en- rollment of 80 members.
 Nnety-four sessions of swimming for men and boys who could not swim. with an enrolment of 12s. Seventy men and boys were taught 10 swim. Thirty-two free swimming class sessions were held in the pub lie splash week, with an enrolment of over 900 boys. Forty-siX boys were taught to swim.
 Total number of men and boys taught to swim during the year. 1l6. Fifty-tive Red Cross Life Saving class sessions were conducted for men and boys. with an enrolment Of so.
 Seventeen Boy Scout tests were held in the swimming pool during: the year. Forty-Seven advanced swimming class sessions were coa- ducted for boys.
 The physical department Of the local association does not confn, it's program 10 one or two major sports. but in addition to its regu- lar scheduled program ot physical training classes. it does encourage classes under competent instructors in boxing. fencing, heavy gymnas- ties. tumbling. life saving an'l wrestling Leagues and tournaments are promoted in basketball. hand 1 ball. indoor baseball aquatics, vol. ley ball. intoor hockey. outdoor ascball, track and field, indoor touch- football paddle tennis and tennis.
 1 Lca3ucs-lO,rname | ues-Tournaments 15S boys entered the four l000point all around athletic contests which were conducted during the months 0. | December. January and February. Track and field: 31 seniors parti. 1 cipated in this tournament. Basket 1 ball free throw contest: 30 seniors competed. Golf basketball thro" contest: 25 seniors participated.
 One hundred boys on l4 teams ir four leagues. enjoyed indoor base. ball. 2o5 boys enrolled in the fon, basketball leagues. playing on 1. i different organized teams. 1858 bow enjoyed competition in the foui
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

A-Rattsd for Tarener in 9th,
 -Bari-d ior Prudhcmme in sth.
 z.- Batted for soluble in sth.
 .za--- Batted for NangiIdeI in Eth. Ie'ciand ol9 pl2 lp6-ll ptfiott nlo 9pl 00l- Two base 4.rs. FUnsera, Johnson. l.. Scweli. 1alk, Morgan. Three base hits Alexauder ,. struck out; By Whirehjll {. by Terrell ,. Losing pitcher. fGud- uomme.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

The Junior Hl-Y team had also very successful season. winning seven games and losing four.
 The Intermediate team of the 'Y" won three games and lost two.
 The church basketball league, playing at the Y. NJ. C. A. Satur. day nights, developed a real cham- pionship team, the First Lutherans not losing single game in the
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
| nis,n 1AMnsir,
NO HOxJNG AT GEORt:IA TIaH

c orRia Tech doesn't recognize ho>ina as A form of athletic roJnpc- tition, but hopes to remove the ban soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
NI ' Pl|TsBC EeiiI
Totals

x-Ratted -or Fett, in Itb.
 Nx- BaUad for French In 9th.
 E..-ltan fof Linton in 9th
 z-Batted For Jones in sth. Chicago ,-....1 .......eoj 01S U0G-9 rtltsbursh ,..,.-..,...95e ooo oS0-G
 Two aasc hts s-Tiaynor '5ranrhsnl RerK. l.. Wancr. Three base hit Home H-- Home G'antham. struck out br E~ mer i. Brame ,. Petty 1. Bush 2, FIeah l Winning rittcher- Bush Los H= uitcher-krem
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

N-Ean fur Hayes tu etn.
 z-Batted for AsDy in btA Nashington 900 IUo V00--l Boston BQQ VVg U2&-@ I've hase hits liosim. Judge Roth rock. Reeves Three hase hit Geslin. Stru-h out. By Lska S, Russell 2
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
IIIIL.AI,ILPHIA

N-Batted for GrahuwSkj in stn.
 tx-j&su for laitpy in kth
 EHE- i>atted for Johnson iD sth New York ent Io0 ur0-. r iadells'lia iIu Igf 1ux-5 Two base hits: Eoou'. :. Miilrr, fazzeii Home run; Miller. -truek out: By Pen. n,rk | by Johnson :. Losing pitcher. rD-ausk
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WITH THF BDWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

Bt ~l<E~~ NE<'~ IEAG( NeM liYilAin lumhsH
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
BitD''ifLI ,
7'.ta'S

jffHfS 1h x-l,an fgI I.eiisu fn sh. xx Es}ted f". N''Taw h :th.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Ht. Lotus "pr lN1 NJD-I Chicago pJO llv lpp-I
 Tao base nt-: Manush 2, O'RourEc. N, Gopal. NetlicL kerI Three uas hit: 'tsse} Winning pitcher. crowder Los in. pitcher Iaber.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
HELM BLAMED
ON BOOK BILL

Senator Heflin of Alabama, was
blamed for the defeat of the free
textbook bill in Congress. This
charge was made by Henry Gill
ligan, chairman Of the legislative
committee of the Board Of Educa"
ton at yesterdays meeting OF the
board.
Gilligan said that it was Heflin's
zeal to force vote on his amend
ments, designed to prevent the
teaching of anything contrary to
the American doctrine of separa-
tion of church and state that
made it impossible to gain passage
of the bill"
He told the board members of his
having gone to Heflin and implored
him not to stop the passage of the
bill. He said that stopping the
mesaure would deprive number Of
pupils in the city of a high school
education.
A large delegation of members of
the Central High School Parent
Teacher Association attended the
meeting. They dema anded to be
heard and then requested that Inn
mediate repairs be made on the
Central High School building so
that it might be "safe" for the
pupils who attend there.
According to members of the COM
mittee the building is falling into
disrepair rapidly.
The board yesterday ordered the
Immediate purchase of a four-acre
tract at Seventeenth Place and c
Street Nogtheast. as a site for a
new junior high school.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Capital Mother
is Proud, Now

Don't allow your child to remain
weakened or rundown for any
length of time. In that condition,
children are so easily attacked by
the millions of tiny germs that. are
seething and swarming around US
And it's so easy to get the. bilious,
headachy, constipated, feverish,
cross, fretful, puny, underweight
ones back into condition, with a
hearty appetite, rosy cheeks and
abundant energy, by using purely
vegetable product which physicians
have endorsed for over so years.
Children love the rich, fruity taste
of California Fig Syrup and it acts
almost like magic to regulate their
little bowels and stomachs. 1t gives
these organs tone and strength SO
they continue to act as Nature in
tends them to do and you don't
have to keep dosing your & lid.
Four million bottles used year
and the enthusiastic words of
mothers everywhere prove 1t gives
satisfaction.
Another Washington mother, Mrs.
r. w. Harper, 1857 Irving St., says:
''My little daughter, Bootsie, suf.
fered terribly from constipation un.
til she got very weak, rundown
and underweight. / gave her Cali
fornia Fig Syrup and in just a
little while she was eating heartily
and gaining weight. Soon she was
her bright, normal self again"
Always ask for California Fig
Syrup by the full name to avoid
substitutes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
LACK Of FUNDS
HALTS PLAZA
PROJECT

Etension of the Capitol grounds
to Union Station, which was au-
thorized by Congress in its closing
hours, will be delayed for almost
a year by the lack of funds to
carry out the project.
The bill approving plans for de-
velopment of the area was passed
SO late that it was impossible for
Congress to make the necessary APP
preparations The bill was passed
by the Senate on the. morning of
March 4 and Congress had ad-
iourned within an hour after 1t was
passed.
!. No Salvage Value
Even the removal of the Gov
ernment hotels, which Is one . the
first projects on the program. can
not be undertaken for the buildings
themselves have not enough salvage
value to pay for tearing them down
The bill carried authorization for
appropriations OF nearly $4,000, 900
for the acquisition of two additional
S4udFSS Oh ldnU anu LOT Improving
the entire area. The Government
already owns most of the land
needed, but under the plan adopted
two additional squares will have
to be acquired.
The program finally adopted calls
for extension of the grounds to
Second Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. instead of First street as
originally planned.
Boulevard Planned i,
This win allow the construction
of boulevard from Union Station
to Pennsylvania Avenue, without
cutting off any of the present
grounds.
Street cars running through the
park will be buried in a subway
running throdgh c Street. The sub
way will be constructed by the car
companies under the terms of the
bill. North and south lines will run
on First Street Northeast, instead
of Delaware Avenue as at present.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

Births. engagements, Maria p,
Deaths and In MemOriant appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Boy Injured by Auto
Is Likely to Recover

Georgetwon University Hospital
physicians expected today that
George Simmons. II, of the 44O0
block Reservoir Rd. N. W., would
recover from injuries suffered yes.
terday when he walked into the
side of an automobile on Reservoir
Road between Thirty-sixth and
Thity-seventh Streets Northwest.
The boy was treated for pos.
sible fracture of the skull. The
automobile figuring in the accident
was operated by Lafayette Feavers,
of the 5400 block of Carolina Pl.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
EIks Club Is Headed
By John ]. Fitzgerald

John d. Fitzgerald last night was
elected exalted ruler of the Wash.
ington Elks Club.
Other officers elected were: VIII.
liam F. Shelby, secretary; David J.
Barry, esteemed leading knight;
George e. Strong, esteemed loyal
knight; John j. Moriety, esteemed
lecturing knight; Michael @, Nc
Cormick, treasurer; Thomss J.
King, tiIer: Victor J.. oolbridge,
trustee: Nathan Well, delegate to
the grand lodge, and Daniel r.
Nihion. alternate.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
is JoIN LEGION POST

Sergt. Jasper Post. No. t3, Amer
lean Legion, last night admitted Is
new members. at meeting held In
the Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Mass
achusetts Ave. N. w. A dance and
entertainment followed the initia-
tion. Post Commander Esmond
Callahan, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Dairy Association to Be
Agriculture Dept. Guests

The American Dairy Science AS.
sociatlon will be the guests bf the
bureau of dairy industry, of the
Department of Agriculture during
the annual convention of the asso.
citation here during the last week
o. June. 1t was announced at the
department yesterday.
Prof. H. p. Davis, chairman of
the dairy department, University Of
Nebraska. at Lincoln, is chairman
of the program committee
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Apply 1t to Amy Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small, and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Every ruptured man. woman or chilli
should write at once to w. S. Rice.
322L Main ST.. Adams. N. Y. for a
free trial of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rup-
ture and the muscles begin to tighten;
they begin to bind together so that
the opening closes naturally and the
need of a support or truss or appliancs
is then done away with, Don't neglect
to send for this tree trial. Even If
your rupture doesn't Eother you. what
is the use of wearing supports all your
lifsP why suffer this nuisance? Why
run the risk of gangrene and such
dangers from a small and innocent
little rupture. the kind that mas thrown
thousands on the operating table?
most of men and women are daily
running such d risk lust becaase their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent then
from getting around Write at once
for this free trial as II is certainly a
wonderful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at
once, using the coupon below
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
ApvERTIsEmENT
DANDRUFF GOES WHEN
ODOULESS zEMO IS USED

IL you have dandruff, apply COOL
ing, soothing zemo to the scalp.
This amazing antiseptic LIQUID,
which is invisible and odorless. will
nuickIy cleanse the head. 1t also
brings relief from itching skin,
pimples and Eczema. IT clears the
skin. as nothing else can. Get .
bottle of Zen1o today. Keep 1t al
ways on hand. All druggists. S5c,
60c and 81 90.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
VA. JUDGE WILL.
SERVE BOARD

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March Z.
Judge Howard w. Smith in the
circuit court of Arlington county
today announced the appointment
Of w. r. Rose, of Jefferson district,
as the Republican member to the
Arlington county electoral board,
filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation of David N. Rust, Demo
cratic member. Claude O. Thomas,
Democrat. from Arlington district,
was reappointed.
Receiving strong protests against
any increase in taxes, the board of
supervisors of Fairfax county, in
making up its budget for the year
1929 at special meeting last night
failed to include any appropriation
for the proposed new county Jail.
Accepting the offer of Representa-.
| tive r. Walton Moore of $1,000 for
three years, 81 900 from the local
chapter, American Red Cross, and
81, 500 from the State, the board
provided in it's budget an appropria-
ton of $500 for the establishment
| of a full-time county health depart
| ment.
The graduating classes of George
Mason and Washington Lee high
schools will visit Mt. Vernon to-
morrow, accompanied by County
Superintendent Fletcher Kemp. w.
H. Thomas. principal of George
Mason, and S. p. Vanderslice, princi.
pal of Washington Lee, as the
guests Of the Arlington-Fa Fairfax
railway.
The Arlington County Business
Women's Club, at special meeting
tonight in the Rucker building at
Clarendon will consider the adop-
ton of constitution and bylaws.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
DR.. Jacob BiIlikopf
Will Talk at Howard

DR.. Jacob Billikopf, president of
the National Conference Of Jewish
Social Workers, and member of the
board of trustees of Howard Univer-
sity, will speak in the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel, the university
grounds. next Friday at noon.
Or. Billikopf is leading factor In
Jewish social work in the country, 1t
Is declared
The Washington times., 1929-03-07

BiFtha, engagements. Maria es.
neaths P~A ~ N~fss~"'.s-' a'"~-- aslly
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Salt Lake City Sculptor
To Get Michigan u. Post

SEATTLE, Wash, March 7
u.N.S).-Avard Fairbanks. noted
sculptor of Salt Lake City. and
former University OF Oregon in
structor, has accepted a chair at
the University of Michigan. it was
learned yesterday. He will De the
first associate professor of sculpture
at the Michigan school.
At present Fairbanks is working
on a large memorial to the Ninety.
first Division.
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
Miss Helen Steinbarger
To Lead at Book Talk"

Miss Helen Stelnbarger. readers
adviser at the Mt. Pleasant branch of
I Public Library, wfll be the
speaker at, the fifth book talk to be
given in the auditorium of the branch
tomorrow night at o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-03-07
EASTERN STARS

The Mt. Pleasant Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star. will hold its
annual card party tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

Mrs. Kathleen Reach, son Herbert, daughter Sybil, Mrs. l. C. Reach, Miss Elizabeth Winslow and Carolus Tour tellotte spent Friday at Rocky Point.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
Arlington

Norman and Stanley Amidon took trip by auto to the White Noun tains over the weekend.
 w. E. sherman of New York City is spending few days with his brother. Elisha A. sherman.
 Miss Mary Holbrook has been the guest of her sister, Miss Catherine .Holbrook, at Chepachet. R, l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Whitehouso and family attended the Whiton family reunion, held last Saturday at Vest ford Hill.
 Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Miss Ella Ar mold and Miss Eva Jane Covell were at Storrs last Monday visiting the 4-H Club girls.
 Mrs. George Hawkes. returned last Friday after spending a week with her daughters, Miss Catherine and Miss Ruth Hawkes., at Lexington, Mass.
 Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford and Mrs. Bessie Stone are spending q week at their summer home. They have as their. guest Miss Chittenden of New London.
 Mrs. Frank K. Haines and Miss Eva Jane Covell motored Co Hartford last Saturday to visit Mrs. Haines daughter, Miss Jane Haines. Miss Jane returned with them for an over the weekend visit at her home.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01

AND why not3 Ice cream, as gen "A timely pure and wholesome as Fro-joy, is very often prescribed for building up tired, rundown systems. Its rich content of vita mins and mineral salts, called Youth Units' phosphorus, cal cium Qime) and soluble iron keep body cells vigorously young and active. And healthy body cells keep five year olds and fifty-hve year olds land all the ages in be tween) glowingly, gloriously alive!
 These priceless Youth Unit" this smooth tastiness, are guarded
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
BANK RECEIVES ONE OF
 COUNTERFEIT BILLS

color is quite different, the paper ap- pears greasy. the pic .ure of Lachery Taylor is imperfectly engraved and printed. Also the silk threads are put in in two small punches instead of being interwoven throughout the pa per. In one of the smaller designs the reading is reversed. The back of the bill is more perfectly done but the general appearance of the twenty dollar note is enough to condemn it.
 Last week Charles J. Mclaughlin. United States commissioner at Hart ford. stated that he had found the state was being flooded with bad money. His theory is that people who have initiated the new bills are rushing to get rid of their rroduct before people become familiar with the new currency. Mir Mclaughlin brands much of the coupterieit work as crude and believes that any per son should be able to recognize 1t and safeguard himself against it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-01
MARRIED

REGIS-ANAS-In Putnam, July 24, by Justice of the Peace Howard c. Bradford, and on July 2s, by the Greek Orthodox pastor of Daniel son, Miss Aspasia Anas and Peter Regis of New York City. MCGEE ERTHIAUME-In North Grosvenordale, July 29, by Rev. John Mathieu. Miss Luella Ser thiaume and Thomas McGee of St. Rosalie, Canada.
 MATHIEU-B -BERUBE-In Hartford, July 29, by Rev. J. V. Belanger, Miss Anna Berube cf Hartford and Donat Mathieu, formerly of Put nam.