davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

The Theta SigIua and Delta Nj tratyr6iIy basketball lives Of the New Britain High school will clash this evening at the State armory ou Arch street.
 The hnrups;
 Delta Ri Theta sigma Ialrshj ....... .....,-.... Franks
 right forward IlavljcG .-.............. Miriliani
 left forward
 Schln1rr .....-.. ........-,..... Ross
 center
 'drioOu .-...... ...-....... AlanGan
 right guard
 Potts ..,,-..... ................ Ludorf
 left guard
 Substitutes: Weir and Baylock.
 The entire student body at the high school is awaiting with inter- "St the whistle that will send the basketball lives representing the Theta Sigma and Delta Ri fraterni- ties into action this evening at the state armory. The two fraternitics are the leading organizations at the school and the players on the bask- etball teams are ready 10 uphold the traditions Of their society by giving their best in an effort to secure a much desired victory. The game has been planned for a long time and interest has become intense as the time for the battle of the "ccn- tury" draws near.
 Although the two teams represent traternities, they arc composed of the leading basketball lights at the high school. In fact the five men that appear sure of varsity places on the school team will be seen in action this evening on opposing teams.
 The Delta Nj five will have "HcrmN' Schmarr, regular high school center, in the pivot position. 1 Ialcski, who appears 10 Dc slated for q high school varsity position this season, will pray forward. lie will be teamed with Havlick who is fast making q name for himself In basketball. Carlson and Potts, foot. bali stars. and members Of last years high school squad. will cover the guard positions.
 The Theta Sigma aggregation also has an imposing lineup. Billy Ross, football star, and regular for ward on the high school team last year. will jump center. Franks ana Miriliani, who are expected to be members of the varsity high school team this year, will cover the for ward positions. Mirliani was q regular high school players last sea. son. The guards will be Mangan and Ludorf, two strong players.
 The players who appear likely tc make the high school varsity tiv, this season arc all included in th, lineups tonight. They are Ross MirilianL Franks, Schmarr and Zq- lcski.
 The rivalry between the two fra. ternities, although friendly. has al, ways been intense in affairs involv. ing both organizations and the re. suit should be fast and harl played battle. Due to the mtcres m the game, q record crowd is eX. pcctcd to watch the game.
 Fred Saunders of the Theta Sig. ma fraternity, and Alden Hewitt Delta Ri nan, will be the official of the battle. The winner of tli, battl" tonight will be riding on tol of inc world and it will be lon. tim" before the losers forget thpi beating.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By ,Ha Nr""Drna Ur"-
 Nov }orE-llarrN M... %'w York, Dnoched out Andrea rus'ano, Mexico. l5).
 Great Falls, Nonr. -@ru uuwol Spokane, light H,a}NH, .ghr oUr- pointed Chuck Burns. San Aojomo. toJ.
 Oaklaud. l4L-Ircd "Dmum}' Nanan. Fl Pa,o. Nelt.r"oi-lt. -rop- ped "Babo" Anderson San Jose, Cal., t1l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12


 With Eddie McAloon, Jr,, of thls city, playing second rush, the Bridgeport Bears will invade this city tonight to meet the New Brit ain panthcrs at the Stanley Arena in what should be one of the blue banner roller hockey games of the season. The visiting delegation is rated as one of the fastest anI youngest combinations in the entire league and it causesp lcnty or trouble for all of the teams in the circuit.
 McAloon vas signed yesterday b. Manager Lctourncau of the Bridge port team. Ictourucau was accom- panied by Arts {. Aubin and Bib Boucher on his trip here. Tie vis- itors first interviewed Manager Frank McDonough of the local team and found that he had no objections to the local boy playing with the visiting team. Then they met with McAloon himself, and made satis- factory arrangements for him to play. He win take tho place of Thcrien who suffered 8 broken thumb in q game with Hartford re- | gently.
 The addition of McAloon to the | Bridgeport lineup gives that team moro speed, if possible, than ever | before. Eddie has followed in his ! fathers footsteps and is no stranger 1 to American league play.
 New Britain will be out to con- tinuc the hot pace the local team | The entire squad is in fine fettle for a hard battle. Earl Pierce and | Williams will be at forward posts with Griffiths at center. Barney 1 Dohcrty, the kid halfback, will back him up with the sensational "Swcdc" Lovegrocn in the goal.
 Kids Night Again
 Tonight will again be kids night at the arena. according to Manager MCDonough. As in the Hartford game, the first 100 boys 10 appear at the DoN office will be ad mittcd free of charge. This means another grand rush.
 Tie big game will be preceded ty a preliminary encounter that will start promptly at o'clock. The main attraction will start promptly at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Displaying ouc ot tao .us' wsS- Ir- attacks that has bpoN offered j0 this rirg in 4 long lime. }n- National Guards made their dbut for tl' season Ias, night at thr Slate Arwory by ueutnz inc Manchester Eocloa- tIou lr. f. 10 -2. Au indication of how vr1l the Guards passed Is shown by the .p Gpld baskets 'h" tam scored Every man ou tbe nmuin- reIm scored @t I'a-I "na field hasllct \ far sized crowd "'- tr}dcd.
 The Nv Britain '"au ran mp am S to q lad in tho first lew minutes and from that point on were never threatened although he upstate team made a determined effort 10 catch them.
 Three Ioca, players, Luke, EIoIS and Shcchu, were tied for scoring honors, each accounting for l0 points. The latter two scored Hive field goals apiece while Luke, who played only one half nolt,I four field shots and a pair of fouls, inc only goal from tho fro" throw line registered by tn" Guards.
 It was in inc first half that thr Guards showed their real scoring power. When the teams left the floor at intcrmission the locals were loading 2G 10 l4. In this session 'hc 0I.,nrt,.g,t at their mercy and scored hoop after hoop from underneath the visitors basket.
 In the second half inc Guards still put on dazzling passing game, but the players failed 10 take advan- tage of many easy scoring oppor- tunities and it was not until late in 1he game that they began 10 shoot again and add to their lead winch had been reduced to 10 points at one point in the last half.
 The visitors kept d constant stream of fresh players running into the game in the second half in an effort to stop the Guards passing but no combination proved capable Of the task
 Mike Luke proved to be the big scorer in the first half, but was taken out of the game shortly be- fore the first half ended as he had had four personal fouls called against him. While he was in the game, however. he showed that he is in splendid form this season and promises 10 he a bis scorer for tine Guards.
 Ray Hoist played one of the best games he has ever offered in pro, fessionm circles. holding his man tc a~ single goal while he was making 10 points from the field himself Besides handling his own position well, Hoist proved 10 be the pivot about which the New Britain at tack rcvoIvrd,
 Johnny Shcehau and Hank" Ar burr showed the class that made the outstanding members of tn, All-NcW Britain team during recent years. Each Of these players besides offering q brilliant defense took ar important part in the teams at tack.
 "Lcfty" Cohen making his debut into fast company, played :; splendid game, caging three field goals ant offering able assistance to tho teams passing attack.
 "HammE" Darrow. who replaced Luke, fitted into guard combination we'll and played an excellent gam, on the defense, He did find time however, to slip down the floor ant cage one hoop.
 This was the second defeat tht visitors have suffered this season On Tuesday night thr I;ocs swamp d the Chrysler Rcd Heads. The team had won four out Of tiy, games before coming hcr-
 The playing Of Madden, Faulkuc and Inrr featured for tho losers.
 Tnr summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
THHEE, SINES RIG. AID

Chuck Klein, Lefty O'Doul and Don Hurst account | for los of the 15% home runs the PhIli5s recorded in leading thc major league cloutiug activities during fho lgg9 season.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
BLIND GOLFER

Barton Cooper. l4, Of Alameda Calf" plays golf regularly on th" municipal links and k an excellent golfer, considering his handicap is blindness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

lund led the Lutheran attack. with Buck" Berlin getting three baskets. Elmer Swanson was held by doggcl guarding. Sven Swanson played best for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
ELECTED SOCCER CAPTAIN

Frank Skerm of Germantown, Pa. has been elected captain of the Wes- He has played center halfback for two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
BRIDGEPORT HOCKEY TEAM
 PLAYS PAINTERS TONIGHT

Eddie McAoon Jr Signed as Member of Park City Quintet-Wl Appear at Second Rush With Visit tors Tonight-St Aubn's Crew Out to Stop Rush of New Britain Five - Boucher and Purcell Fea- tured in Lincup-Locals in Great Form for Hard Battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
NATIONAL GUARDS OPEN
 WITH VICTORY OVER RECS

Passing Attack of New Britain Basketball Quintet AL together T0o Much for Manchester FWe-Sheehan, Luke and Hoist High Scorers With 10 Points Each Locals Get Early Lead and Are Never Threaten cd-Opr0sition Uses Various Combinations.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Panthcrs \. C.
| nkIlOWIlS

Score at half time, 14-2, Pan thers Referee, II. Ieieler. Timer. Dcutsch. Scorer, Squillaciote.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Invention Of crude oil ru%iuc for motor ca's has been reported to the department ol commerce.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12

Many q thrifty housewife knows the advantages of q Herald Classi- fict. Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Manchester
New Britain

f. F. r lg.,,. I r. ...... ....- To Coh'U. [: -. ..-...-... 'arroN. lt- l-. ....,.
 iioIst. C. .-.......... '' Nhrnh#u. r.. u ...... -' Arunrr. # ............
 -u I- .scor. a, Ault 'um.. Sew Ertaw 2g Manchester It. E,t"r,'. NlNoa.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Swedish Bethany
Final Games Next Week

Ecfcrcc-Aronaon. Timcr-Kcclcy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
south Congregational
>t: Mark 'e Episcopal
Lutherans Take Fifth

Eefcrcc-Aronson. Timcr-kccley Scorer ZetfcrI1an
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
FRATERNI7IES ID
 CLASH ON COURT
Qujntets oI Theta Sigma and
 Delta Xi Meets at State ATm0ry

The Theta Sigma and Delta Nj fraternity basketball lives Of the New Britain High school will clash this evening at the State armory ou Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Gold Cakes

1-2 cup fat. l 1-2 cups sugar, 4 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon orange extract, 1 cup water. cups flour. tablespoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 egg whites. stiffly beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar for , minutes. Add the egg yolks, extracts, water. flour and baking powder. Beat for minutes. Fold in the rest Of the ingredients and half fill well greased muffin pans. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Cool and cover with white frosting Stuffed Egg Salad. Serving Eight
 hard cooked eggs, IA cup white cream cheese, 1-4 cup chopped pi- mentos. teaspoon finely chopped parsley, tablespoons catsup. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-t teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup salad dressing.
 Cut the eggs in halves length wise. Remove the mash and yolks, Add the cheese, pimentos. parsley. catsup. salt. pepper and table spoon dressing 10 the yolks. Ell the egg cases with this mixture and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
The Heart Story It0V9 AW9K9nInO ofa
 SteadfaSt Woman
By Adele Garrison

space out here?'
 You've put your finger on the sore place. Noel" Mr. Underwood returned. Hard isn't the word. Impossible would be better. Oh," as he saw the alarm in Noel's face. T | don't mean just now, everybody'A safe for the next few days-theyre too cagey to take any rislss-thosc lads. but they have infinite patience. and determination. steeled by what will happen to them if they fail, 70 they're going to try again at the first opportunity"
 Then what's to be done?" Noel demanded in youthful impatience, flushed a brick red as Mir. Under- wood turned mildly Quizzical eyes upon him.
 That's what I'm trying to figure out, son." he said softly, and Noel put no more questions.
 There's another thing we've got to consider" he said. ''As long as Mary is here, the farmhouse isn't l going 10 be a very safe place for anybody"
 My terrified thoughts flew to my small son, sleeping upstairs, and l ! shiVered. But Mir. Underwood paid no attention, and I realized that he deliberately had added this fear to my anxiety for Mary-for some req 1 son of his own.
 Planning an Exodus 1 When is your father expected 9" He turned 10 me.
 Any day now" I returned. He said in his last letter he would be at home some time this week"
 oh, let it be soon.'" he quoted, then turned to Noel. l Do you know when Princess Olina's lease of The Larches is up? l Not that it matters - although she l may be fussy - you never can tell about women - some of them, I mean.' His bow and smile absolved ! Lillian and me from his strictnres. l There is no set time, I believe" 1 Noel answered. "She took the place for the season, and she can stay as Ilong as she likes or leave whenever she p!eases."
 1 "Good.' MT. Underwood replied. And as for Prince Georges, he has no responsibility except his hotel bill and the hospital charges. neither of 1 which, l imagine. will bother him. l So therell be nothing 10 hinder the | batting of the tiger trap" l looked at him in amazcment. 1 What did he mean? Continued Tomorrow | Copyright, 1929, Newspaper i Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Talks 1ot661A2 &44+ Parents
THE FATHERLESS HOME,
By Alice Judson Peale -,

By Alice Judson PeaIe =.
 The tragedy of the fatherlcss home is even greater than 1t ap- pears on the surface. It is not sim ply a matter of there being but one loving protector instead of two, of the greater insecurity Of the home from material standpoint-much more than these things, it is profound spiritual deprivation
 The children who grow up in home in which there is no father lack a fundamental emotional rela- tionship which is essential to nor maj development. Their love turns entirely toward the mother, who must embody in her personality the good qualities for which nature wisely provides two models.
 Her inadequacies, therefore, eX- erclse a doubly harmful influence. for there is no one else from whom the children may learn the qualities which she does not possess. The mother who must bring up her Chil- lreu single handed must represent llpl NlllN tue llti lftttllE l'Nt tll'A hlA- derStaniing of the mother, but also the strength, aggressiYenesS anl steady courage Of the father, Il is rot easy to be q good mother. but 10 be father and mother both is an heroic feat
 Ypt even if the mother is able 10 ho for her children shining oX- ample of the virtues of both sexes, the little ones remain profoundly handicapped in the attainment ot healthy emotional attitudes.
 The little girl is likely 10 become so conditioned in love and adlnlra- ton for feminine image that fl will be difficult for her to achieve satisfactory relationship with any man.
 The boy will have more than usu- al difficulty in giving his deepest love to any woman other than his mother, and he is further handi- capped by a strong Identification with the mother whom he so loves and admires. Thus it will be diff cult for him to assume the mascu-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Noel Adds to the Apprehension with News That the Thugs Live Nearby
 At Noels revocation that he had seen the man who had tried to get into Marys room, Harry Underwood was also on his feet
 Are you sure. boy?" he queried sharply. "Tell us. quickly"
 There couldn't be two such men looking like that, could there?" Noel Neritzen asked. "Rat-like face. you said. sandy hair, partly grey. struggling over it, and a scar like a comma, deep in one cheek? I've seen a man like that"
 Then you've seen the devil him. self" Mr. Underwood rejoined. "Where? When?"
 "A couple of days ago when I was out riding with Eleanor - I mean Princess Olina," he said, flushing. She always likes to go through the wood roads, and of course they are much better than the automobile highways It was one of those win1- ing roads that lead out toward Shin necock. and there was shack of a house almost hidden in the woods that looked as if nobody lived there. But sitting on the steps were three men, and one of them jumped up when he saw us and ran around back of the house. But We caught a good look at him, and the Princess exclaimed tt the awful scar on his face. I'd know him again anywhere. Couldn't we go therS and make sure of capturing the man."
 Harry Underwood looked at him with kindly and sympathetic admir- alton of his pluck, but shook his head
 My dear boy" he said, "wher- ever that bird and his companions are. they're many miles away from that shack. They're too wise to leave open any trail like that
 Do you mean you think they've left the island?" Noel asked hope fully.
 Haiin" Places Everywhere
 Again Mr. Underwood made negative sign.
 'I wish l could believe that" hn said, but the lads who belong to Ienellos don't give up SO easily as that. Unfortunately there are enough law breaking. bookkeeping aliens in the sparsely settled parts of this end of the island to give them hundred safe shclters.'
 Then" Noel asked fcarfully, "isn't it going to be a hard task 10 guard all three. Mary-and Olina and Georgas - when they're all in different places and there's so much
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
to plan.

to plan.
 Wicker, reed oE glass baskets arc suitable containers or jonquils, daf- fodils, narCissi or hvacinths with plenty of greenery. There are to bl placed in the center of the table or if the table is large. several bou- quets can be arranged.
 A potted plant or flower, grace fully tied with green crepe paper or tulle, makes a very effective cen ter table decoration. Small pots holding single blooms and greenery can be used for favors, the name cards being fastened around the pot on a cord. These small pots are in expensive and could be filled by thu hostess. They make novel fayors.
 However elaborate "" simple the party, the color scheme should be yellow.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
YOUR HEALTH
There I~ Only One Sprin. Tonic That l. Real. Writes Dr. IfsiIbCin, and That Is the Great Outdoors. Bl DE. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 ucja, the Health Magazine

As the first warm days begin to appear insidiously among the chill ing hroczcs of March. tho old fash toned mother begins 10 get ready the sulphur and molasses for the cure of spring fever.
 The idea is that spring is a time for house cie8Yimg and body clean ing. The drug S torres begin 10 dis play bottles of spring tonics There was a time when the book beer sign heralled t.e definite ar rival of the happy season,
 The worker at his desk devel- ops a sort of lassitrde and dreams of figures that are not in books.
 Wandering
 There Is only one spring tonic that is real and that is the out doors. The cure can be found in the trees and in the fields. along the banks Of some stream and out in the sun.
 Walking over the hills and through the valleys is far better than traye.ing in q sedan through miles of billboards along paved roads,
 If fresh air were a commercial commodity and all hat was used had 10 h" purchased, it would be more bighly prizcd and more lav- ishlv employed. If walking were part of a daily dozen that had 10 be learned through a course bought from city headquarters. 1t WouId be more popular
 Don't Look at It as q Job
 Put on some clothing adapted to the weather, shoes that do not cramp inc feet and that are not too light. begin with a good free swinging gait.
 Enjoy the walk instead of look ing at it as a job that has 10 be done. Take liberal doses of this treatment and repeat daily as long as needed. That is the best spring tonic prescription that any health adviser can offer.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

your mind. Jimmy Skunk
 Jimmy skunk felt quite at home at Farmer BroWn's He didn't ap- pear the least disturbed. You will remember that Farmer BroRn's 5 Roy had freed him from that little glass jar, out of which he had been unable 10 pull his head. And Jimmy had gone right into he kitchen and drunk the milk from Black Pussy's sarrer. This finished, he had licked hi lips and then gone straight over to ,le door 10 be let out
 Well. l never" exclaimed Moth CT Brown, as she watched Jimmy amhle across the dooryard toward the barn.
 Farmer Browns Roy chuckled "that is just like Jimmy" said he. i've told you all along that Jimmy skunk is the most independent small person in all the Great World But at inc same time he is a gentle man. Let me alone and I'll let you alone seems to be his motto. l won- der where the rasdaI will go now"
 From the doorway they watched Jimmy heard over toward the hen yard. Now. over in that hcnyard Farmer Browns Boy had a lot of young chickens-little fluffy yellow balls running about their anxious mothers. Farmer Browns Boy was very proud of those chickens and he had kept very close watch over them to see that none of them should get out. However. despite all his watchfulness. he had for week or two been losing chickens. Every day he would count them and every day he would find that two or three were missing. Of course, he knew that some one had taken those chickens. but who that some one was he didn't have the least idea, It was very mysterious. Sometimes he suspected Black Pussy. but Black Pussy always looked SO innocent that he couldn't believe she was guilty. Those chickens were very carefully shut up at night. At no time had Farmer Browns Boy seen A hawk about during the day. It was sill very mysterious.
 Farmer Browns Boy was thinking of those chickens as he watched Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy was taking his time. He peeped through the wire and watched those chickens running about. Then he went on a little way and stopped 10 do the same thing oyer again At last he reached the henhouse and began 10 explore along the side Of the henhouse. F'i- nally he turned the corner and dis appeared from the sight of Farmer Browns Boy. It was after he turned the corner of the henhouse that Jimmy pricked up his ears. He stood still and listened, He was sure he had heard a faint little squeak. It wasn't the peep of a chicken, but q real squeak. Jimmy was interested That squeak had come from in tha, henhouse or under it. he wasn't sure which. He continued 10 investj gate. He went along the back Of the henhouse until he came to the next corner and turned hat. This brought him on the side faithcst from Farmer Browns house. so. of course, te couldn't be seen from there.
 Hallway down tho ioueth Of the henh"tlse he stopped suddenly. Aha" said Jimmy. This Will bear looking into.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

He was looking at a hole that led under the hcnhouse. It wasn't a very big hole. 1t was rather hidden by some dead grass. It wasn't big enough for Jimmy to enter. Jimmy put his nose down and sniffed. Aha said he to himself once more. Then he listened. He was listening for that squeak he had heard back of the henhouse. But all was still. Then Jimmy began to dig. Jimmy is a very good digger when he is so inclined. II didn't take him long to dig that opening big enough for him to crawl under the henbouse. He had just disappeared when Farmer Browns Boy turned the corner oi the henhouse looking for him.
 Copyright. 1929. by T. W. Burgessl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
O.-What is sinus nistasc-

A. sinus disease is an infec- ton of the cavities in the bones of the face. These crypts are connected with the nose cavity and serve 10 warm the air talk en into the body and give reson- anCe 10 the voice. An infected elnus is a serious matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
SLEEVE, TRICK! !

A new evening gown of black satin combined with modernistlc in sets of white satin. has long sleeves of very fine white net with deep cuffs of the black and white mod ernistically cut satin. They appear, from a distance. to hc cuffs without sleeves.