davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Four Injured in Blaze
 In Gotham Tenement

New York, Oct. 2S LPl-A man and his wife were severely burned and two tiremen suffered leg frac- turos today in q fire that swept through q five story tenement house on Third avenue, near east 2Sth street. Twenty other persons -mcn. women and children-cither escaped unaided. or were carried down fire escapes.
 The injured. taken to Bellevue hospital, are John Jordan, 55 years old, his wife, Ellen, 50; and Joseph A. Kelly, 3S, and Edward Crawford 27, members of Engine Co. 16. They were pinned to the floor when a sec ton Of the balustrade fcll into the first floor hallway after the fire was under control.
 The Jordans. both unconscious, were found in their smoke filled room in the front of the fourth floor by tircmcn, who carried them down the fire escape. They were revived by an emergency crew Of the Con- solidated Gas Co. before being taken to tho hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Prince Humbert Reviews
 Parade on Anniversary

Pisa, Italy. Oct, 2S (P}--Crown Prince Humbert, yielding to popular clamor to see and acclaim him after his. escape from an assassin at BruS- sels. reviewed the FasCistH annivcr- sary parade from q balcony of the royal palace here today He was chcercd for more than an hour by a throng estimated at 6O,O0O gather cd below him.
 The prince congratulated the Fas- cist authorities on the imposing re- view of forces of the regime. He IS staying at the palace d; san Ros- sore.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CanHOnpri- LOyRZa

The championship bout at los
 'nGcles ovcrshad0ws the rest of the weeks national program, but fans farther cast are expected to get thoir moneys worth at the Chicago Coliseum Friday Tony Canzoncri, former foathcrwcight champion, who TOW is EInnin% for the light wni~ht crown, heads the program in a 10 round bout a~ainst "onis- lans Ioya2a, rough and ready bat -}or from Chile.
 TNe p"iladn'Y',ia arcna on.ns the ,.o.,'s 6~'tjn@ ta&.y'rt in fhe east
 th i'9 uaual prorrap of 10 rounl-
 '~ C.rrloy He1.ngrr. Canadian '-.' t. meets Billy Jones Of 'h'. ... ia, in the Gn"l bout. New Works attr@o'i0ns are headed by a pair Of local favorit"s Billy Wal lace, Cleveland lightweight, meets Patsy Ruftalo of Mt. Vernon, \. Y, in the 10 round final at the St. Nicholas arena tonight; and Jack tjIid) Borg, busy English junior woier battles Mickey Gcnaro of ,,i;rw York at the Olympia A. C. Sat .raay.
 Other bouts on the national schcd- ulc include:
 Monday At Philadelphia, Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, vs, Eddie Reed. New York, 10 rounds and Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia, Ns Al Gracio, Spokane, Wash, eight rounds all lightweights. At Now York, St. Nicholas arena, Joe Ban ovic Binghamton. N. Y.. Ns. Leo Williams New York. ightwcights, 10 rounds. At Boston, Big Boy Rawson, Boston, vs. Jack Dcmave, New York, heavyweight, 10 rounds. At Wichi- ta, Kans., George Manly, Denver, Ns. Al Friedman. Boston, lightweights, 10 rounds.
 Wcdncsday-At Cincinnati, SpuG Myers. pocatello, Idaho, vs. Vince Hambright Cincinnati, Welter- weights, six rounds.
 Friday - At Chicago, Louis (kid) kaplan, Meriden, Conn. Vs. Eddie Wolfe, New Orleans; and Tony Her rera. Chicago, vs. Jackie pilkington, New York, all lightweights, each 10 oundS.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WALKER, HUDKINS FINISH TRAINING
Ready for TomorroW's SCrap
 Other Bouts Of Week

Los Angeles, Oct. 28 With the rigorous training grind left behind, Mickey Walker, the champion, and Ace Hudkins, the challenger, today marked time pending their 1G-round clash here tomorrow night for the middleweight title.
 After the climaxing session yes- terday, when the Nebraska wildcat clawed and paved three opponents in characteristic fashion for four rounds, he had plenty to say about the impending battle.
 Its going to be a great fight un- til the sixth" said Ace. After, that I'll walk through to the. finish.
 And if l don't win I'm through. sec? III never lace on a glove again. Why, i'm l can't stop Mickey where'll I go? 1 could make lots of money, but I've got money. Put me down as saying that if 1 lose I'm through-through."
 The champion had no comment to make after his final four round bout at Soper's ranch.
 In his last drill he demonstrated among other things that his wind and speed had improved over d week ago.
 While no statement has been is sued. there is q general feeling among some who are close on the inside that Walker has not been tipping the beam at as low pound- age as training camp attaches re- ported. Doe" Kearns denied this. however, and said the champion would easily make the 160 pound limit before official weighing in Tuesday at D. m. HudkinS is down to 154 or 156 now.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Football Scoring Aces
y the Associated Press.

I)S tHe Associated Press.
 Special Delivery" Al Marstcrs scored two touchdowns in Dart mouths rout Of Harvard on Satur- day to boost his seasons scoring record 10 l02 points, by far the best in the country.
 Marsters has q margin of 24 points on his nearest rival, Eugene McEver of Tennessee, according 10 igurcs compiled by the Associated Press from the eight major groups Of conferences in the country, Me Ever has tailed IS points on 13 touchdoWns. Marsters' 102 aggre- gate is made up of 15 touthdowns and 12 points after touchdown. :"
 ne leader in each of the eight maJor groups follows: Pos G I'D PAT re I'll East: MarStcrs,
 Dartmouth OR i h l2 O1na Southern: McElur.
 Tennessee llE ! IF n q -7 Southwest: McEI-
 reath, Baylor IiB 6 8 & Q 5f Pacific: Schwartz,
 Wash. State FB S n n s2 Missouri Valley:
 King, Drake IiB O 4E Big Ten: phar-
 mcr Minnesota HB = Ii 4a Horky Mt: Pom
 eroy, Utah FB q. .at Big Six: Page.
 Kansas Hn f 2o
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
BLUES SHAKE LINK ]; AND CAPTURE GAM:
 
Defeat ThOmpSOnVilIe Grays {
 Pass, Grip to Lindgren .-

The jiny which has been followil !, the New Britain Blues was shakc yesterday when they defeated t3s ThompsoaVille Grays by a to z score. The feature of the game ". the fine play Of the Blue line.
 On two occasions the Grays h. the ball within the Blues five Va, line with a first down to aid the in putting the ball across the go line, but on each occasion the liar ware City forward wall held ar. took the ball on downs.
 A strong wind was in evidenr throughout the game. The tea with the wind in back of 1t puntC the ball 30 or Go yards but the tea kicking in the direction of the vii would have the ball brought back it.
 The real feature of the game can in the last quarter. Up to this peiI- neither team had scored. In tn period the Blues started from the own 20-y5rd line and on straigl
 
 line sma5hes carried the ball to Il Thompsonvilie 35 yard line. At tn point three line plunges failed ar [ it looked as if the Blues parade was over. but Mike Grip, who had beCi playing a smart game as field gene al. outfoXed the upstaters by caNir :. for a pass instead of q kick. F D threw the ball to Lindgren, Blue en} who caught it off his shoe tips, turl ed around. eluded two would-h tacklers, shook off a third who hgi him partly down. and then ran u , rest of the distance for the onl-, score of the game. Grips drop kic5: for the extra point failed. The Ia I; part of the game consisted for tf , most part of attempts on the pat Of the Grays to score. A 30 yard pa... was their greatests threat For the Blues. Brody. Lindgrer,, and Beck were the stars. The Graya' stars were King, Glistcr, and Martes. The Iineups:
 \. E. Blues Thompson.ille Gravy Puppel, LindGrcn ... Wiley, MoorS
 Left End
 Beck .............. Martel Greene
 Left Tackle n" NeNulis Anastaaia ........,. RileJ
 Left Guard
 Al 7o9y '''''' ''.....,.,,..... Fishtr
 Center Chester c.,...... 'N''-I ''' '.....'.-. ..,... SlamOT
 Right Guard -l' Brody, Mackendriclls .... PetrosT,
 Right Tackle
 ''Ic' ''''.''................. Augu..s
 Right End -"' 1f'p' WeStman ............. Kftt
 Quarterback V ''''l'''" ''..'.. .'..........,.... Duda.
 Left HaIfback Haleskt Yankas'-as ... Cannozz.,
 Right HaIIback [\dytSkl .....-...,-....> Iimminisl.
 Fu' k
 '....- A Korean girl is an old maid m. ''ss she Is married before reaching
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Another eight round affair will bring Joe Barlow, New Yorker, and Al Brennan, Long Island City Irish man, together in the first heavy- weight encounter on the card. Both boys have plenty of the old fighting heart and are decided favorites with the crowd wherever they appear.
 Johnny Copp, a promising young- ster from Norwich. and Joe Carpino, another Gothamite, are to go over the six round route in one of the prellminaries. Long Sing Que. New York Chinese. and Romeo Dubois Of this city will mix matters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
r KILLED IN BAY STATE

Hoston Oct. 2S CUp)-Srvcntcen persons were killed in automobile @""id"nts in Massachusetts last week according 10 the report of George A. Parker, r.Gigtrar Of motor vehoilcs. This was 13 loss than for the prcvi- oja wocl, hgt oN" mere than for the "o-.c@NondinE period of 1928. Last "a'h's victims iNcl"ded eight podos- tri"ns. seven motorists and two mo- torcyciists.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MANY HAVE REG3~riGRND FOR FREE USED CAR
 NY (ApIrOI HLIlA

w. o. WoollcN. manager Of tho Capitol Buick, says, "A great many people have visited our show room during the past week and register, ed their name for the used car We are giving away on November 15. So many have done this that in ad, dition we have decided to also make many free cash awards. Every one is invited to participate and the only requirement is that yoa visit the Buick show room and reg istcr your name there"
 Anyone connected with Capitol Buick will be glad to give you the details on how to get q free use car or one Of these cash awards. adNt
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Their Second Encounter

New York, Oct. 2S tP>-The thun- der of championship battle rolls in from the west this week to add life to the boxing business. Mickey Walker is to risk his middleweight title at Los Angeles tomorrow night in a 10-round bout against his most dangerous challenger, Ace IIud- kins.
 Mickey Is making his second stand against the Nebraska wildcat after having won the first at Chi cago last year hy the narroWcst of margins Many of the ringsiders at the first battle thought 1Iudkins had
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
COAT STOLEN, CAR DAMAGED

The police are Investigating a complaint by Michael Tardelli of 209 Chestnut street last night that his wife's coat was stolen out of his while parked in the rear of 60 Booth street, two tires were made flat and the mirror broken. Tardelli told Officer Maurice Flynn he vas visiting his cousin while the car was parked
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
YALE, TEAM GNSEATfII,D

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 2S Urp Trainers announced t>day that the Yale team had come through ti. strenuously contested Army game without injury Blackboard
 o f. as scheduled today with light ,, ..,image Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for the Dartmouth contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
COLUMBIA LOSES ,

New York, Oct. 2S (UP) )-Rubc Hall, sophomore fullback who in jurcd his wrist in the Williams game Saturday. was the only Colum- bia casualty. Tho rest of the squad started preparations today for Sat urdGy's trip to Ithaca 10 meet Corncll's undefeatcd eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
LEAD IN ELECTION

Prague, CZecho Sloyakia, Oct. 2S LIh-While many sections remained 10 heard from, with the province Of Sloyak.a particularly outstanding, incomplete returns made it certain today thc Agrarian party will once moro head the list and form the gov ornmont as q result of parliamentary : -l..linn.-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

only half seasons experience.
 Chris cagle, Army's All-America back, dimmcd Booths star until AL bic went into action, but when the Tale-Army game was over Caglc was just another football player.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
BOOTHS SHOWING
 BEST IN ] YEARS
OYershadOWs CagIe, Recalls
 Grange -MaTSterS Also Stars

New York, Oct. 9S WP)-High up in the football skies were em- hIazoncd today the names of Little Albie BoQth-Yale's blue dart-anI Big Alton Marsters-Dartmou $ green ghost
 For these two .streaks riddled q pair of powerful gridron units- Army and Harvard with dazzling displays of ball-carrying at New Haven Conn, and Cambridge. Mass Saturday.
 Little Boy Blue" Booth. 14E pound sophomore halfback, sat huddIod under a blanket on tho Sidelincs while Army piled up l3 to lead against Yale.
 Midway of the second quartor the tiny Yale star went into the game, A few minutes later he hal slit the big Army line to ribbons and scored a touchdown. When lie was done for the day, he had SCOT cd three tourhdowns. kicked thrco goals, and single handed led Yale 10 a spectacular 2I to l& victory.
 It was the greatest cXhuu,on or one-man ball-carrying since Rel Grange scored four touchdowns in the opening period of the Illinois Michigan game in 1921.
 Harstcrs Also shines
 MarHtcrs, 19o-pound quarterback. put Harvard's highly-touted team TO rout with q brilliant all-round os- iensive performance which gava Dartmouth a A to [ victory. Ho scored only two out of five touch downs but he played prominent part in every Dartmouth advance.
 In actual yardage gained, Mar Strrs ov"rshadoWrd Booth, but tho feat Of the little Yale back in haul ing his team back from the brink of dotcat stands out as one of the most miraculous individual per iorm&nc"s in all gridiron history.
 Eo":h saves .'aIa
 Yale Was sluggish, I.opcIcssIy beaten football tcam- if eyer thcr, vas one, until tEc New Haven Ed came to the rcanUe. From the very mnul" Booth stepped onto the field il" injected fire and fight into the heart of the Yale team and the Army def-0ro Wilt-d away bofor. tae sharp thrusts of this dtIniuutive, hnr"-.'aged boy.
 Booth carried tle ball 2t times and gained total of 2l5 wards 'ro"ning hI5 daN's performance with 75 yard Wn back Of q purr for Nat'5 GnaI tour4down in the 'frd period.
 Nars'or# carried the bal g timos nd rain"d @4a wards Including run backs oi kicks lie totalcd 3&2 H,Gt
 Face Each O.l.er saturday
 Next Saturday in Yaia Bowl thc., .ao ,0.ern ,1. ,litrs v"l 1uoct 4o 2 gr. ~cs'e dncl when Nart,3out%
 "a:.}ars, big. po~-,uI ant
 1rt 1...,-..
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
hIUTNEGS DEFEAT
 WILLIAMS ELEYEn

Continued from preceding pagc) ven Williams c; Touchdowus. Raut CD; Walcott. Point after touch- down. Buckley @. Substitutes: Buckley for Mason, Baut for BcIon- Ri ,Walcott for Tasker. ConIay fer Walcott, Evcns for Benauis. Sobicck for Eyons; Officials, Hart of Nori- den. referee: Ca1sidy ot New Britain. umpire; Newell of Hartford, head linrgmUN.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

The coaches of the two arch ri- 'als Hartford Public High school md New Britain High school, were Officials at the game. John New All of Hartford was headlinesman and George Cassidy of New Britain was umpire.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

The game was originally slate or four quarters of II minutes It Nas stated by a Williams timekeep- er who sat on the New Haven bench hat the first period was of eight minutes duration.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Tom Leary, left end on the Sta rleton team in Long Island. figured Tn fist swinging match with Bar ha Of the Yellow Jackets yesterday. Both were sent to early showers. The PcnnsyIyania team won by q , to G score.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

On Friday Arnold Westergren. end on the Vermont Academy eleven, Was responsible for all his t"ar's points against the Harvard Freshman, tarliIinE an oppor cnt be. hind the line fer safety and catch ing q forward pass for a touchdown. The final score was so.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

The Hartford Giants will be here next Sunday and the lineup, it is reported, will be strengthened con- Siderably. The Giants defeated tho Ocktords, 2S to IS, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Chalk up Victory No. for the Ne" Britain Nutmegs in the state league' also the fifth victory of tho season. Second to the Nutmegs are the Hartford Giants with one vic tory' one defeat. and one tie game. Williams is next with one victory. two defeats, and a tie. The Ock- iords Of New London have lost three and have not won any con- tests. AS it appears now the New Britain Nutmegs cannot lose the league championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

mere was some dissatisfaction among the New Britain fans over what was believed to have been shortened early periods, and in the second half the two periods were increased to 12 and Is minutes
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Robert McCandlest of fl Harvard street, received severe head lacer- ation several inches long when he ran into board after a policeman had chased him at the game yester- day The accident occurred short ly after he had jumped fence. Di'. l.. E. Slysz, Nutmeg physician, was obliged to take stitches in the boys head.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

And on Saturday Cry Bromhnrg'a breaking up Of FeNard kiclls played q large part in Dart outn'a victory, He blocked a field goal that wauld have put Harvard ahead and then, as this play gave his tam con'jiruce, he carried on by bloc ns a punt and taking the ball over for q touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

New Britain gave Harvard a bad weekend, sons Of this city being largely responsible for the defeats ot both the Varsity and freshman teams of the Cam bridge institution
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

A Korean girl is an old maid m. Hss she Is married before reaching 15.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Face Each Ot!.cl saturday

NcNt Saturday in Nain Bowl thcs. ao 'H",rrn s9. ,litns v1l 1ayct lo Sr' 'r''" dHcl when Nart'1o,t@
 "&".s@rs, big. po"s,t1 ant
 '', af;. .rt1 lave "l f. ." ,sr Booth, little, shi'ty and win
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Alb:e Booth sta'1ped himself as Iale's miracle nan again Saturday. He took discouraged team which was on the short end of q 13-O score and inspired it by his own efforts to rise np and spring the days biggest upset by to9n1i0e Army, 2l-13. Booth scored all tArrr of his teams touchdowns and kicked the three extra points.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

While Booths work stood out far above that of the others. great credit must also be given Vincent, who opened holes for him; the Yale right ends who boxed Carlmark on every play; Taylor and Dunn. who alternatcd with him in carrying the ball; and Reane, who intercepted two passes and made several beauti- full tackles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

So Yalc's points were "all-by" Booth.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

,darEan Zale3lli failed to get into the game Saturday as Fordham was held to q G-G tic by Davis and FL llins.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Zaleskis turn is coming, how ever, for the first call for basketball has been sounded at Fordham. The whole of last years first team grad uated in June, and Zaleski, who played on the second team last season, is considered the pick of those who will battle for places this fall and winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

And his G5-yarG runback of a Dunt for touchdown was a thriller. for he appeared boxed at the start and escaped only by cutting for the 3idelines and running two Army men out Of bounds Then he lodged back into midfield and reeled his way out of the pact and into the open.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

How this 144-pound back can shake up much bigger men who have apparently made clean tackles IS deep mystery, but we have never seen player more elusive than the New Haven lad was Sat urday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

On one play he stood in his racks, Whirled and straight ais way out of the clutches of three Army lincmcn, and then when he had gold -jorscyed men piled on top of each other, stepped off ten yards before caught from the rear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-21

Modern youth may not practice
formal religion as keenly as his grand
parents did, states Dr.. James M. Gray.
president Of the Moody Bible Instt-
tuts. Chicago, but Tho II moro uni
versally interested In education ana
In studying religion In sincere effort
to learn its personal value to hints
The increased interest In religious
study with the bible as its center, =
demonstrated By the constant growth
Of the Family Altar League" non
sectarian organization which encour-
ages parents to gather their children
around them in the home for religious
instruction or prayer" says John
Meredith, Chicago. secretary Of tbs
league which now Is backed by many
well-known business men throughout
the United States.
The increased use Of bibles in hotel
rooms is the final confirmation CT
these facts, says Fred Fulton. Miiwau-
kee, the successful outomotiye equip
ment manufacturer who also is in
rernat.onal president OF the Gideon
society supplying bibles gratis to
no.cls we hnd no difficulty now In
,c-tir ho,lls TO let US supply Dido
.o- o.. room he says The pible
= gst,uts 10 be STANDARD equipmcnf
ana the extent 10 which IL is used
Groves Il is growing more popuiAs
tyerv dHV"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-21

:, The jazz picture Of modern youth u
badly out Of focus, and the proof for
It Is that interest in bible study and
religion Ia actually on the increase
among the rising generation. especial
n In the cities. =
There is also no such thing - .
sbibls belt" In America. say religious
leaders and publishers Of bibles and
bfble-study courses. who have been
making an analysis Of the reasons for
the steady increase in bible sales since
the world war. Sales statistics 50 lar
gathered disclose that the city Is Just
as good q market for religious items
IS the town.
almost II million bibles and tens
Of thousands of bible-study courses
were sold In the United States last
year" states G. E. Bogart, commits
sioner of the Direct Selling Fedora
ton. Chicago, who has been gather
ing the business statistics OF the sur
vey, land 1929 promises to smash all
previous records.
lone bible house alone has seventy
five thousand repre- antatives and dis
tr!buting channels this year. more
til: n one-rh.rd OF which VIII he ac-
lively selling bibles the e:'lre yra'
through. TIE 1928 sales c: b.5!e-s'''dy
courses ran irto several sx-sdied thou
E,,,A- courses. the majority IN the
sIilrs 9nd ;owns
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-09-21
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International Sunday School Lesson for September %
REVIEW: SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EXILE IND
T~SE2SSGJ&sNs}

International Sunday School Lesson for September ?"
&c HEVIEW: SIGNIFICANCE OF THE EXILE IND :.
- RESTORAT "
Golden Text Psalm l05 IL
Req, Samuel D. Price, ID.
The review like inchng the nail careful ctr -
lesson will help hold the facts J
the truths practice your lie SONS
covered in the twelve lessons &c ~
subdivisions the historical Standpoint c anu
Restoration.
those who are seeking get all of this that is possible
are Ezekiel Daniel Ezra Nehemiah and Malachi You should read
selected portions that studied in connection WIN eah
little without genuinely hard wt
usually cntered about the lives o. hdvd
YOU can get giving special attention the biography Of me
named above Then look Esther as she IS
though lesson this quarter 10 e ne
secular history OF that century and Ia" ia WIZ
observe the rise and fall OF vast empires Ba6yiona pea ana
The Israel greatly broadned during tie years -
Exile They realize that there other cations that were
PLAYING grea part life of the world They had been ag0
the in Babylon thrust them INTO nc
commercial activities that they have maintained heir cu
ra development they became students in the so
- other
purpose ehoyah's angie stamp out doary wi;n IN
Palestine poung them physically and enervating them spirit
Jerusalem to live according to the Law OF
God pses: there always are hey ret
the Temple and protected by placing good wall around the
civ The rolls of the studied that they might fellow tie
teachings as applied sacrifices and to the manner Oh thc
individual relationship responsibility unto Goo vas r7d
conscience ard could tide bei;
reopes sacrhce live rightly and nsy ciore bon
and man Itcy had experienced both the and ""
their loving Jehovah Through phonh"cy thy 'tt io"
greatest blessings III the fature n = eos ".4 cV"~