davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
.0THER ATHLETES
ARE SUSPENDED
Amateur Officials Refuse to Lift
Ban Against Nurmi

New York, Feb. IS Pl-Paavo
Nurmi OF Finland, victim OF one OF
the best advertised colds in some
time, is not the only athlete to find
himself under the ban of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. The Metropoli-
tan A. A. L. registration committee
at its meeting last night only re-
fused to lift the suspension of the
Flying Finn but suspended several
other men who had committed the
sin of not appearing at track meets
in which they were entered.
Frank Cuhel, Joe Tierney, Frank
Hussey, Jimmy Quinn, Ralph Lutt-
man, Wcems Baskin. Merrill Andcr-
son, Edward Lovejoy and Willie
Goodwin were the ones whose eN-
cuses failed to satisfy the commit
tee. Ray Barbuti and Phil Edwards
were excused. Barbuti explained
that his entry in the New York A.
C. meet was conditional and that
business which called him out of
town delayed his notice that he
ed his complete retirement from
running, saying that he intended 10
devote all his time to business.
Although his explanation of his
non-appearance at the national
championships seemed satisfactory.
the registration committee decided
to do some more investigating be-
fore Numi was restored to good
standing. The Finn said that the
below zero temperature when he
ran in Detroit aggravated cold
which had troubled him for some
time and his decision not to run IN
New York was made on the train
TO New York. The difficulty came
decision seriously and he had to
write a personal letter of withdraw
al. which did not reach the A. A. y.
office until Monday.
official ban and the attempt OF his
young countryman, Elmo Purje. to
fill his place is meeting with unex-
pected setbacks. Purje, who took
Nurmi's place in the New York
county American Legion games last
night, found the long handicaps he
had conceded to his American rivals
bit too much. He finished the
IL mile race II yards behind +. c.
Bayley Of the New York A. c., who
started from the so yard mark, and
Phil Schacklette Of Manhattan col
lege. handicapped at 40 yards.
Elmo Carruthers. former Cornell
hurdler, and the New York univer-
sity sprint relay team provided the
speed sensations of the meet. break
ing pair of ancient records. Car
ruthers smashed 43-year old mark
for the S0yard hurdles, by clearing
the barriers in 10 3-5 seconds. The
old record of l. seconds was set
by Malcolm Ford in 1856. The N. Y.
L. team negotiated a half mile in
1874 2-5, Just one second better than
the mark made by the Navier A. A.
team in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
CHEF IRWIN APPOINTED
PRO AT PUTNAM COURSE
Former Assistant at Shuttle Meadow to Have Charge
of Plant in Eastern End Of State-Served at Pequa-
buck Country Club in 1928 - Conducted Winter
School at Y. M. C. A. for Two Years-Set Record
for Total Number of Lessons Given.

Chef Irwin. two seasons ago as
sstant to Val Flood, professional at
the shuttle Meadow Golf club and
last season professional at the Pc
quabuck Golf club in Terryville, has
accepted a position as professional
at the Putnam Country club at Put
nam. Conn. Besides being profess
sional at the club, he will also have
entire charge OF the course.
Through his associations formed
while he was at Shuttle Meadow and
more SO through the acquaintances
he has made during the two winter
seasons he has been conducting a
highly successful golf school at the
New Britain Y. NJ. c. A., Mr.. IRWIN
has gained a wide circle of friends
in this city who will regret that he
is going from Terryville to point
as far distant as Putnam but at the
same time, will rejoice in the good
fortune which he has met.
Mr.. Irwin has been closely con-
nccted with golf for the past is
years. A native of Pawtucket, r. L.,
he began at an early age to caddy at
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

the Pawtucket Golf club. His adept
ness at the game brought him rec
ognition and when the position of
assistant pro was created there he
stepped into it. The professional
there was Harold II. Stallwood, a
well known figure in the golf world
who recently died while on visit to
England.
While in this position. Mr.. Irwin
played great deal of junior tourna-
ment golf. He won the junior cham
pionship of Rhode Island in his last
year there. After this we went
south to take up position as as
sistant pro at the course connected
with the Florence Villa hotel in
Winter Haven, Fla. He was assist
ant to Eddie Dempsey there.
1t was while he was in the south
that Mr.. Irwin began to attract par
ticular notice. Then, when he met
Cyril Walker. then national cham
pion, and defeated him in an 1S-ho!e
match, his reputation grew by leaps
and bounds.
After a single season, Mr. irwin
returned north and took position
as manager of the golf department
in the Kennedy Clothing Co. in
Providence, X. l. Here he remained
two years.
In 1926, he came to New Britain
as assistant pro to Mr.. Flood. He,
almost at once, became a popular
figure and a much sought-after in
structor. Several offers were made
to him while in that position and he
finally accepted the position of pro-
tessional at Pequabuck. He spent
last season there.
Winter Golf School
At the close of the solling season
in 1927. Mr.. Irwin was offered a
place at the locA Y. NJ. c. A. for a
winter golf school. He accepted the
offer and instituted a school for be-
glnners. players and experts.
During that year he set what. in
his opinion, is record for golf
schools with regard to the number
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
TIGERS LEAD LEAGUE

Boston. Feb. IS (UP) - Undis'
puted leadership Of the Canadian
American Hockey league was gained
by the Boston Tigers when they
scored 81 victory over the New
ark Bulldogs here last night. "Dea'
con" Waite starred for Boston. pass
ing to Reg Mackey for the first goal
and scoring the second himself after
picking up Mackey's rebound inside
the Newark defense.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
|0'bRIEN BATTLES
ALGER TONIGHT
MiddltWeiehS to Clash in Foot
Guard Hall Ring

Hartford, Feb. cS-Tonight at
Foot Guard hall the regular pro-
fessional boxing show will hold
forth with two high class junior
middleweights in the star bout OF
10 rounds at 1855 pounds between
Billy Alger of Phoenix. Arizona. and
frankie O'Brien of this city with
an under card of three six FOUNDERS
and two four FOUNDERS.
Eddie Harvey of New York. who
directs Alger. sends word that Alger
is In great shape and sees no rea-
son why he should not rate win
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
LEWIS MEETS Mcleod

Boston, Feb. % UP) - Ed
stranger" Lewis. former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion.
will meet George Farmer" Nc
Leod at the Boston Arena tonight.
The winner will meet the victor of
the match between Gus Sonnanberg.
worlds champion. and Joe Malice
wicZ OF Utica, y. Y, at the Boston
Garden next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
COMETS PRESERVE
perfect RECORD
Win Fourth in Row in Boys
Club "a" League

The Comets won their fourth
straight victory in the Group A m
termediate Basketball league at the
Boys club last night, pinning an
1911 defeat on the Favorites. Puzzo
led his team on the attack. with
Curylo going well and Annunziata
doing nice work from the foul line.
Capodice topped the losers, and Wo-
jack and Myska were good on the
defense. The Summary:
lQt ns.ftnS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
REPORT FOR DRILL

Avon Park, Fla. Feb. 2S UP)-
The 81. Louis Cardinals arc hard at
work here preparing for their drive
TO another pnnrant in tho National
league. Twenty-Five men. mostly
rockies, reported for first drill yes
terday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Tampa. Fla. Feb. % T'P)-With
Manager Walter Johnson in uni
form and directing men from the
field. the Washington Senators were
down to serious work today.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Albany at New Britain.
Albany, at the present time the
leading quintet In the American
Roller Hockey league, will be here
tonight in it's farewell appearance en-
the regular schedule OF the Ameri-
can Roller Hockey league. The
team at present is leading New Brit
ain by a game and tonight's battle
will be humdinger.
RED" Williams, brother to kid"
Williams and star of the Waterbury
team, has been added to New Brit
ain for games last night and tonight
and he will appear as running
mate of the other member of his
family at the Stanley Arena to-
night.
Due to an objection offered by
Fall River. the standing has been
revised giving New Britain one less
victory and one more loss. A game
played last week in Fall River was
enormously credited to New Britain.
According to the present standing, a
victory for New Britain tonight, will
send the local team back into first
place.
Albany will have its usual strong
lineup with the Pierce brothers in
the rushes. Lunderyille at center,
Morrison at halfback and Barnikow
in the goal. New Britain will have
s1ri1n Mt frctr 2o}t
Williams at second rush, Thompson
at center Gazzinga at halfback and
Welch in the goal. The game will
start about 0 o'clock.
Swamp Providence
Strengthened by the addition of
RED" Williams. Waterbury star. the
New Britain team swamped Provi-
dence under a IA to s score in Prov
idence last night. Manager James
Sullivan of Providence will protest
the game and ask that it be forfeit
ed to Providence because of the use
of Red" Williams who Is still a
member of the Waterbury club.
The local team went on wild
scoring rampage right at the begin
ming of the game. The two menu
bers of the Williams family. the
famous kid" local star and his
brother. :'Red", peppered the Prov
idence cage with every kind of a
shot imaginable. Harry Thompson
playing at center, was a whirlwind
of speed while Gazzinga and WEIGH
played well on the defense.
New Britain Gagged six goals in
the first period while Providence was
getting two. Five more in the Sec
ond period to a lonesome counter
by the Grays, gave the locals a lead
Of II to 3 as the third period OPEN
cd. Providence Gagged five in the
last frame but New Britain kept a
satisfactory edge by caging three.
The score:
New Britain Providence
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
PRINCETON VICTORIOUS

Princeton, N. j.. Feb % UP)-
Princeton rallied last night to win
a basketball victory from Rutgers,
33 to 26. It was the first time
Princeton had defeated Rutgers in
three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

>l,artalls

With Paluch. RoWinski and Dom
all other players on the team rem
doring aid. the Cardinals trimmed
Reo's Terriblcs by 33-15. Morley was
high man for the losers. The sum
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
iscO's TclribIcS
'aIIiilal>
DARTMOUTH WINS

Ithaca, \. y, Feb IS UP) -
Dartmouth defeated Cornell at has
kctball last night. So to Is Cornell
led 1f to IL at the end of the first
porjOI
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
PROFESSIONAL
ALBANY ROLLER HOCKEY
TEAM IS HERE TONIGHT

Battle for League Leadership to be Continued When
Teams Clash at Stanley Arena-Revision in Stand.
ing Takes One Win From New Britain - Locals
Defeat Providence Team IA to 8 But Rhode Island.
ers Protest Use of "Red" Williams
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
RULES ON NEATNESS
Illinois State Boxing COnlmissioo
viii not Tolerate Seconds Who
Arc Not Gentlemen.

Chicago. Feb. 20 R-Hereafter,
the Illinois state boxing commission
has ruled seconds in boxing con.
tests will not be allowed in Illinois
rings with their hair disheveled and
wearing torn and soiled sweaters
and having scowls on their faces.
Instead. they must be dressed neat.
ly. have their hair combed and make
graceful bow to the crowd before
going to work.
"A good second can be a gentle.
man and be dressed neatly and still
be valuable" Chairman Paul Prehn
said.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
INa,OiftcS
Comets

The Rcdnings downed the Spar
1ans by 22-11. Olcwnik, Bochnert
and Zalcski starred for the winners
and F'csiak for the Spartans. The
summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Lost Big Gamble

Striking made the big gamble and
lost, but the crowd applauded him
for it. Naturally enough. the per
sonal sympathies OF most of those in
he arena coming from the south
We're with the Georgia n, but he had
neither the stamina nor the punch
ing power to sustain an offensive
that w until the last few rounds
gave him the chance to win.
Stribline threw everything he had
into the first half Of tine fight. When
his big bid for knockout. in the
fourth failed he seemed 10 lose spir-
il. After the sixth, he was tired
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Game Tonight
Albany at New Britain. .
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULT
Evening star., 1929-07-28
PRINTING EXHIBIT
PLANNED FOR FALL
1000 Square Feet of Floor
Space Assigned at Indus
trial Show.

A graphic arts exhibit is being
planned as feature of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce industrial
exposition, to be held in the Auditorium
in October according to Rudolph Jose,
executive chairman of the show.
Nearly 1000 square feet OF floor space
will be occupied by this demonstration
Of the printing industry of the Capital.
1t will be arranged by a special SUBJ
committee of the Buy-in- Washington
committee of the Tlpothetae the mas
ter printers association. Francis A. Nc
GoWan will be chairman of the COM
mittee, while other members of the sub
committee will include Frank Howard,
Clarence H. Taylor and Charles II. Pot
ter
The object of the graphic arts ex-
hibit is to stress the fact that, accord
ing to Federal census statistics, print
ing is the most important industry in
Washington in point of the value of
the product and output. Including the
newspaper publishing, the value of
printed material produced annually in
Washington approaches $25 1000, 900.
The annual pay roll Of the printing
trade in private business in the Capital
is more than $7,000,000 while more
than 5000 persons are employed in the
trade. Including the pay roll OF the
Government Printing once and the
Evening star., 1929-07-28
7>Pc. Linen Luncheon
2Ox4O Turkish Towels
25c each 4.

Soft. water-thirsty Turkish towels with attractive
colored borders emphasizing their pure whiteness. A
heavy double-loop quality.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
32>Inch Printed
Tub Silk, Yard
64c yd.

An all-silk material that is absolutely tub
and sunfast; small floral and figured designs
on light and dark grounds; makes ever 50
smart pajamas!
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Rites Held for Miss Steele.

Funeral services for Miss GeorgiannA
D. steele, AZ years old, who died at her
residence, 1853 @ street, Thursday, we're
conducted in Lees undertaking parlors
yesterday morning. Rev. FREDERICK W.
Perkins oficiated. Interment was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Miss Steele re-
sided part of the time In this city and
part in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

LoW-FARE EXCURSIONS, Aug. 3rd
and Oct. 5th. Round Trip, to Atlanta,
sal 90; Birmingham, $500; Augusta,
sac. 10; Columbia, $17.45; Asheville,
sIS.25, and other Southern Cities.
Southern Railway System. City Ticket
once, 1910 H st. NV. Phones Natl
i465. 6.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Brighton. England. will build a new
town hall costing $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
4O>Inch Washable
Heavy Flat Crepe
$1.60 yd.

Every lovely shade you could possibly
want is right here in this group. from white
and light pastels to the deep shades you'll
be wanting for Fall. Heavy quality for
dresses and lingerie.
eilks-Third NeeP
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Bureau of Engraving and Printing. the
total salary roll In the printing trade
here exceeds $22,000,0 900.
The exhibit will include demonstra-
tions of the various methods of re-
production, including color processes.
Historic printing equipment, including
the old Franklin hand press, will COM
plete the exhibit.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
Five Fashionable
Summer Silks
$1.39 yd.

$50 plain and printed patterns in this
selection 4O-in. washable Fat crepe. 40-in.
printed fat crepe. 32-in. striped crepe and
broadcloth, plain and printed shantung. and
27.in. Chinese damask.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
JUDGE ANSWERS REQUEST
FOR 6O-DAY GAIL" TERM
Crippled Prisoner Receives SYM
pathy From Court-Sent to
Hospital for Cure.


William Coleman, cripple unable to
walk, appeared yesterday before Police
Judge Robert e. Mattingly. borne IN
the arms of two stalwart policemen, 10
answer q charge Of intoxication.
II am in need of hospital treatment.
your honor" Coleman told the court. Il
would like to 60 to a hospital to get
we'll"
Judge Mattingly was sympathetic.
How would 30 days in Gallinger suit
you?" asked the magistrate.
Make it co." the cripple pleaded.
Sentenced to the hospital for 60 days.
Coleman was carried to the Police Court
dock.
Suddenly he fell to the floor uncon-
scious, and It was necessary for Police
man j. D. Martin to carry him from
court. He was revived and sent to Cal
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1929-07-28
LANSBURGH s. BRO
and ss-FAA
of the LoveleH and Color Combinations
40>1nch Printed Crepes 81 rr
and Printed ChiffOns I'D y"

The patterns that earlier in the season sold for great
deal more! Aover designs, COOL trailing leaf designs dainty
menon Misty sheer chiffon that works up into dresses of
hatterng softness.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Printed ehif.
@n with fitted
Kiplins ard sweep.
ing hem, SO.
Long sleeve
jacket ensemble
Of washable fat
crepe, SIC.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Printed crepes Of exceptionally firm quality; SMALL con-
ventonal and modenistc designs and flowers of every
descriptions; Summery colors red and white yellow and
brown and other combinations for tomor-
rows selling!
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Here they are! 1000 pure wool swim suis-speed sty
for you young boo and regular styles for you
silent of quiet. conservative taste You both like pa
coIors so pick EN- from these Red. light blue. navy
black All sizes "a to 49,
Evening star., 1929-07-28

Toilet Ge0ds--Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-07-28
New Style All>Wool Speed Suits, $4.25

line. Plenty of for the real
plenty ~ideopen for the sun-bun chap bright add
light blue and tan. "a to 49,
NAHW sho-srN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
New S0uiet Film

THOSE who remember the remark
able Russian film "Two Days"
and its emphasis on the Individual
tragedy of the old caretaker will
hail the Forthcoming presentation
at the Film Guild Cinema, on Satur-
day, of the new Soviet film "Her
Way of Love" which is devoted COM
pletely to the individual drama of a
peasant woman whose fate and love
is intertwined by the outbreak of
the war and the bsequent revolu-
ton.
Against a background of peasant
life in Russia, this tremendous
tragedy of a Russian war-wife is
played with the overwhelming power
and sincerity which is part and par
eel of the Soviet cinema.
Emma Zessarskaya plays the role
of the unwilling bride of an unfeel-
ing, petty bourgeois landlord.
1lcl pdIItlCIS III IllS C1SI. OSAukON,
has the part of an Austrian war
prisoner and Gurnyak, plays the
husband
"Her Way of Love-" has been ac-
claimed in all the capitals of Europe
as splendid film.
In September, the Film Guild
Cinema will present Camera" which
shows actual life in Russia without
regard to plot or scene-the real,
raw existence-.he whole scale of
everyday existence seen through the
eye Of the camera-lens.
In October, the Film Guild will
present "Pamir: The Roof of the
World"-a part of the globe rarely
visited by white men, and in Novem-
Der, arsenal" will be presented
another Soviet picture highly praised
abroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
How the Workers OF Mlmsk
Aid Class War Prisoners
By Soviet Worker Correspondent.

MINsK CBy Ma-A bright sunshine We smell the odor of
flowers fresh All fields and fields The workers
from the G0SORGBE Estate trade organization of White Russi
today the but fulfil work.
help comrades sitting as side
the frontier where the pdershe capitalists drinking the
blood Of the workers.
Everybody coming here today with instruments plant
the OPR Society Add Everybody
hee spite the country
their their aid the class
of other countries.
The International Red Aid cell of Gostorgbe considered
the best working cells geera its members do not consider su
fn their monthly fee and accomplish their duty formally
Mo- The majority of the employees of GOSTORGBEL Everybody with
member of the MOPR" Society is taking
lending
exhibitions organized
for the Red Aid Everybody institution subscriber
he o the Red International Aid,
And increase the funds of the Aid the of the
"GOSTORGBE" decided plant
"MOPR" Society.
The participation broad and nobody thought of
nobody thought dinner; everybody had the
thought, the dere--to help the prisoners.
the field planted with
happy with of victory they returned home little tired
but pleased and happy to have done such great work.
L. SVIRINOvSKY,
Minsk, White Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
NO PLEASURE
AT RESORTS FOR
the WAITRESS
Rotten Conditions and
Poor Quarters 81
(By a Worker Correspondent

(Bg Worker Correspondent !
I will try to tell you some of the
horrible conditions we have to work
under in a fashionable so-called
"kosher" hotel, where all kinds OF
bourgeoise swell their bellies on the
hard and unbearable slavery of the
workers..
In New York City there was no
work to be found in my trade, con-
sequently a few fellow workers and
myself went to try our luck outside
Of the city.
Hotel Lorraine is in Edgemere,
Long Island, built on a beautiful
beach-for the idlers to enjoy. We
were shown where we were to live.
The lockers shown US hadn't been
used for a long time, and were parti-
toned and very dirty, and con-
glomeration of smells assailed US.
Here, girlies," the manager said to
us with grin on his face (later
we found it was the boss), make
yourselves comfortable.
AS we were passing the Mushroom,
he said, wash yourselves" The
water was yellow and rusty.
Our beds were also rusty, with old
sinking mattresses, and there were
three or four beds in each room.
Our first impulse was to run. but
run where? Back to the city? Walk
ing in the heat, and dusty, longest
ed streets of New York in the vain
search for work? We paused, took
q long breath, and stayed.
We made ourselves ready to serve
the first meal. Breakfast, lunch,
dinner, we mattresses have almost a
days work for each meal, for not
only do we have to serve but work
in the knitchen during the idlers'
hours of repose from one meal to
the other.
The greed for profit of the bosses
here is boundless. Instead Of hav-
ing regular kitchen staff the wait
resses are compelled to do all kitchen
work, also washing glasses, dishes,
and silver.
When the music in the dining room
is already playing, calling in the
guests, we are tired out and not
fit any longer to serve the meals.
Yes, these guests were very sweet
to us. "Oh honey, will surely take
care of you at the end of the week"
(To Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
STEEL TRUST MURDERS
0ne Is Killed and Six Injured in Blast

by a Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By Mai) -
he mill in the south side plant Of
ne Jones and Laughlin Steel Cor
ration here was the scene of an
xplosion a few days ago in which
ne man was killed and six others
,jured, two of them seriously.
An acetylene tank exploded, kill
ig Dan O'Neill, the millwright who
as operating it. TIE cause of the
xplosion is as yet unknown, but
'orkers are positive that the COM
any will not under any circum-
sances be blamed for it. Two of
,c other workers hurt are in the
ospital, fighting for their lives,
lille the other four were dis
aarged from the hospital after
leir wounds were dressed.
Employees of the Pittsburgh
iorgue refer "affectionately' to the
anes and Laughlin south side plant
i "the slaughter house." and tell
isitors that J. & l.. furnished the
argue with the greater part of,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

The lower middle class, the small
m manufacturer, the shopkeeper, the
artisan, the peasant. all these fight
against the bourge0isie, to save
from extinction their existence ms
fractions of the middle class. They
are therefore not revolutionary, but
cOnservative.-Karl Marx