davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
NEW ORGANIZATION

Edward D. Coleman. former pres.
ident-manager OF the Monroe base.
ball club. has announced that he
has organized a new nine. the
White Sox A. c.. and Is ready to
meet the best in unlimited circles
Coleman may be reached by phone
at North 623S,
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
BUSMEN HOST TO PROS

A. r. and W. Busmen's unfair
nished record for the season may
he jolted Sunday when Lem Owens
will take his fast pro outfit over
To the Arlington diamond for a
clash with the Rusmen ut : O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
WONDER BAKERS LISTING

Manager Dinnison Of the Wonder
Baking Company baseball team
Is on the market for a game with
some unlimited team for Sunday
Dennison can be reached at LIN
colin 1n4s0. Branch 107NOrth any
tirna during the haV. - .,.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
RAMBLERS BOOKING

Fresh from a 1911 victory over
the strong Cabin John Junior Order
nine. the Rambler. Pros are on the
lookout for other fast unlimited
mines. Manager Keys at West S23
will receive challenges.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
CARDS, 8; REDS, !

Totals SO 10 ~ 81 Totals 32 S27 10
lBatted for kemner in ninth.
Cincinnati ,..... D o 0 O. o o % II
ST Louis ..,4 2O 90 Ks
Runs--Purdy. Douthit (2l, High;
FriSch (2). Hafey. Wilson. Colbert
EPr@RA-May, Colbert. Two-base hits
- Bottomley. Snkeforth, Three-base
hit--Purdy. Home run-Hafey Sacri-
flee hits-Frankhouse (2), Stolen bases
--Cfitz. Shaner. Double piay-Frank-
house tn Botttomley tn Wilson Bases
nm baIls-Off May. 2; off KemRer I
struck nut - BY Frankhouss. :; nv
Kemner & Left nm bases-St Louis
= Cincinnati, 3 Losing pitcher May,
Tmpires--Iorda. KLEIN and Mazsrkurth.
Time-1:5s
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
AS, 9; TIGERS, 6

TOTALS. Al Is "a 14 Totals. - IL 81 9
IBatted for SchubIe in ninth.
2Ratted for Carroll In seventh.
Slated for Yde in ninth.
4Batted for Ehmke in seveRth.
Detroit. t......... O0l O1 4-6
Phllade Iphia. ...... lsO2O Ox-9
Runs-Johnson. Rice (2). Hellmann.
stone Hargrave. Bishop (2), cochrane
(2). simmons. Hale (2). Foxx. Dykes.
Errors-Schuble. Carroll. Cochrane.
Two-base hits-Bishop. Rice. Ehmke.
Cochrane, STOMP. Heilmann f2l. Sim
mons. Three-base hit-Foxx. Home
run-Foxx. Sacrifice hits-Cochrane,
Simmons, Boley, Double piays-Foxx
to Dykes to Foxx; Soluble to McManus.
Left on bases-Detroit. 3: Philadelphia.
10. Bases on halIs-On Carroll, g.; Off
Yde 2; off Ehmke, I. Struck out
BY ,Yde. I; by Ehmke, 6. Wild pitch
Carroll Winning pitch-Ehmke Los
ing riicher-CarrolL llmpires- Hide
brand Ane Aorlarty. Time of game
2:iO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
International League

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
orioles, IA: Reading, ..
Jersey City, =: Newark, Z.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, I.
SRochester. l2; Toronto, II.
sFifteen inniDgs
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Jersey City at Oriole Park.
tNewark at Reading.
Rochester at Montreal.
fBuffalos at Toronto.
1.-TWO gamea
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
Dempsey Enters Chicago
Promotion Field

CHICAGO, June 1.-The latest pugilstc alliance of note
that consisting of Jack Dempsey the Inherent promoter and
Chicago Coliseum Company seemed quite definitely estao
shed today following conference between the exchamon
Coliseum mogus here yesterday Jack reported TO
have taken command of the situation with great dispatch.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
BROWNIES
To CAUSE
HAVOC
By Bob Thayer

"Demon Dan" Howley, that
optimistic soul who last season
astounded the baseball world
by finishing his despised st.
Louis Browns in third place,
expects to cut quite a figure
in the 1929 American League
pennant pursuit.
While credited with an average
ball club in other departments. the
popular leader is confident that his
pitching staff. which he ranks with
the best in either big league, will
assure his team Of place in the
money, If not tb pennant.
"I've got everything ! had i'm
1928 and more, too" he explains
while advancing this claim. IF my
boya could gain third place with
four first-string pitchers then they
should do lots better now" IN
To substantiate this statement,
Howley finds occasion to intro
duce two newcomers, one veteran
and a dark horse. Rip Colline, who
used to fire them across for the
New York Yankees. Boston Rel
Sox and Detroit Tigers, is pitching
his way to a successful comeback
with the second place Howleymen,
while Chad Kimsey, a Tulsa rookie.
is touted by Dan as future great.
Don't be surprised If those birds
put us over" he advises. Collins
is making good on his promise he
displayed several years ago, while
Kimsey is sure-fire sensation il
ever there was one.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
College Track Title Bound
For Stanford Team
By Davis J. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA June Like McSwiggans s bar on the
day alderman funeral the track and field champion
ships of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. closed incident
today mere formalitv a gesture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

"Give him 10 days more and Ill
be ready to start him against any
thing coming his way. He's Q 7,
right handler with a good fast one,
a fine hook and control. He con-
vinced me that he had the stuff
in spring training before hurting
his shoulder, and he'll how the rest
of the American League shortly
either that or I'm way. off,
Working Kimsey along with Sam
Gray, Alvin Crowder. Walter Stew
art and Rip Collins. his present
Baltimore recruit, due to get going
any day now, while Blaeholder,
Coffman and Strelecki are doing
well as rescue men, Howley has
every reason to enthuse over his
mound situation.
Some of this gilt-edged pitching
probably will be brought to the sur
face against the Washington Griff-
men at the Georgia Avenue ball
yard today when the Browns inau-
gurate the first of a four game
series and their initial Eastern in.
vasion simultaneously.
While undecided as to who he
would send to the hill this morn
ing, Manager Howley was inclined
to favor Stewart, his graceful SOUTH
paw, while Manager Walter john
son intends making a choice from
Bob Burke, Lloyd Brown or Paul
Hopkins, his youngsters.
Alvin CrOwder, who crashed
the big show with the Gritt-
men, will not be present for the
roll call, having been sent home
from Detroit with an infected
finger.
With Stewart matched against
one of Johnson's comparative
novices, the new right-hand hitting
batting order is expected to receive
its big test. If Flagstead, Cronin,
Bluege and Ruel can solve the tai"
ented Brownies 1eft-nanded shoots
Manager Johnson may rest assured
the better days are here.
Always a trouble-maker while OPP
posed to the Griffmen, Stewart has
been hitting on high against all
major league opposition this year
and is rapidly rounding out into
winner. Consequently 1t may re-
quire something other than O right
hand punch to flatten him.
Inspired by FlagStead's potent
bludgeon the Griffs no longer are
fearful Of those dreaded sidswinders
who have haunted them 30 consist.
emily until now. With F1agstead,
Cronin, Bluege and Rusl ready to
cut against the south. .siders they
are well fortified for anything COM
ing their way.
Right handed pitchers. On the
other hand, are not likely to relish
the idea of facing . lineup boast.
ing six left handed stickmen, Q state
of affairs that can be brought about
with Goslin, Rice, West. Myer,
Judge and Tate in the batting
order!
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

"I've never seen q better look.
ing prospect. Standing 6 feet
and inches, he weighs around
22O pounds and handles him
self like a flyweight. He's
been out with g lame shoulder
so far, but is just about ready
to shoot.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

And, i'm view of the fast Op-
position they are to encounter
within the next two weeks, they
will need them all as well as
their youngsters, Brown, Burke,
Hopkins and BealI.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

1t is the general idea here
that Bowen has the speed to
win either of tOday's races.
But not both. His trial quarter
in O:48 2-5 yesterday seems to
make him a natural" In that
event, although he will take a
lot OF chasing from Morrison.
StandfOrd: SwOpe. Dartmouth.
and st. Clair. Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Many who turned against
Bucky after his pennant win
ming years with the Griffmen
probably will be among those
ShOwering him with praise while
he is leading a rival faction.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Dempsey visited the arena in
company with Hall and Henry
Forester, q Coliseum director,
and suggested several improve
ments to be made during the i'm
tervening summer months.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS

Those who see Gentlemen of the Press" at its opening performance at the Strand theater will talk about it for months. No one who has ex- posed himself to the spell of this tremendous drama can ever wholly forget it. It is life as it ls-grip- ping, pulsating, satisfying, real.
 Newspaper life as it is lived is th- theme of this drama. Walter Huston, the star, handles the diff hcult part of a veteran newspaper man, torn between the fascination of lis work and his family ties, with admirable fullness A splendid cast carries a variety of human charac- terizations with stirring effect. There are laughs rippling through the story and pathos at moments and all the time there is the sense of living which only great art in writing, di- rectng and acting could bring to the screen.
 The vaudeville program will offer five acts with Downey and Frisca in Wait and See! Florence Yer non Co.,. in Dance Mad" Barton and Young in All in Fun: Clark Morrell and Beckwith in "'rhe Sing ing Find" and the Dance Fantasy in a whirl of color and rhythm.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer the all talking marvel. "The Trial of Mary Dugan" with Norma Shearer Lewis Stone, ana H. E. Warner.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Philatelists Obtain
 New Sullivan Stamps

Copies of the new commemorative two-cent stamp issued Monday to celebrate the 150th anniversary of General Sullivan's campaign against the British and Indians in western New York state have been received by local philatelists. The stamp ts printed in red and is of the ordinary size. Tn the center it bears a half- length portrait of Major General Sullivan in military uniform, with his name below, Sullivan Campaign" above, and the dates "1779" and 1929" in the spandrels. The con- ventional Limited States Postage" and expression of value complete the design.
 The stamp was placed on sale Monday at Geneseo, Perry. Canadai- qua, Oswego, and other New York towns in the area covered by the campaign and on Tuesday at Wash ington. D. C.
 The Sullivan campaign was under taken after the Indians had massa- cred the citizens of the western New York counties. Sullivan's men turned the tables and wiped oVt the red men-men, women and children burned their homes and crops. and reduced them to complete impo- tence. The end of the red menace opened the territory to sediment by the whites.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
One Killed and Scores Injured
 In Elevated Crash In New York;
 Motorman Charged With Homicide
Guard Dies of Injuries and Assistant Fire Marshal Succumbs to Over r-Exertion - Passengers In
 Panic as Fire Starts In Wreckage.

New York, June 20 R,-A motor man was under arrest today charged with homicide because of a rear end collision between two elevated trains in which one person was killed and S5 were injured here yes terday. William F. Emerson, an assistant fire marshal. died of over exertion while engaged in rescue work.
 The collision occurred shortly be- fore p. m. last night at the highest point on the elevated structure, be- tween 112th and 113th street on Eighth avenue. where the tracks are 55 feet above the street.
 Guard Is Killed
 Edward Brennan, a guard on the first train, died soon after being taken out of the wrecked vestibule of his car.
 The injured. most of whom suffer- ed cuts, bruises and shock were treated by ambulance surgeons from four hospitals and sent to their homes. The accident happened when Ninth avenue train in charge of Motorman Louis Graver, was slow ing down for the 116th street sta ton. A Sixth avenue train rounded the curve at 10th street and crashed into it. Motorman James McGlynn. was in charge of the sec ond train. McGlynn was held on q ( charge of homicide and Graver as material witness.
 Car Is TeifscOpcd
 The first car of the Sixth avenue train telescoped the rear car of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
COngressmen Hasten
 Away From Washington
FORGE II. MANNING

By GEORGE II. MANNING (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., June 20.-A majority of the Connecticut delega- tion were already home or on the way when congress recessed for the summer months yesterday in an en- dcavor to evade the excessive heat of the national capital in the eum- mer.
 Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut, who is a member of the senate finance committee, now in the midst of hearings on the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill, is making the best of his enforced stay in the na- tional capital.
 With other senators who will re- main in Washington for the sum- mer. Senator Bingham has moved into the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman at Edge moor, Md. just outside the district.
 With the exception of Congress- man Schuylc, Merritt of Stamford, few other Connecticut congressman plan any extensive vacation trips this summer
 Conyressmen F.. Hart Fenn of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

one ahead and most of the 800 pas sengers in the two trains were thrown to the floor. The cars were ali of wooden construction.
 Short circuits in the power equip- ment started fire. filling the trains with dense smoke. The power was cut off, however, and the blaze quick ly extinguished.
 The passengers. on the verge of panic. began a stampede for the risked death by the third rail and a possible fall from the narrow cat walk as they made their way toward the 116th street platform.
 Bremen raised extension ladders to the track and with the aid of po- lice emergency squads carried the injured to the station where sur geons awaited them.
 Motorman Tells Story
 Motorman McGlynn told the police that at the time he was making the turn at 18th street he was travel ing at about nine miles an hour and should have been able to stop the train within 125 to POD feet, but that the wheels slipped. on the wet rails when he applied the brakes.
 Transit commission officials re- ported that the signals were in per feet condition and that they found no defects in the brakes on Me- Glynn's car. The transit commits sion investigation had not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
PRESENT DESK SET ID DIRECTOR HALL
Retiring Trade School Head
 KonoTed on Graduation Day

Tears flowed at the graduation eX- erciscs Of the New Britain State Trade school last evening, when in structors presented Herman S. Hall their retiring director, with a marble base fountain pen desk set upon the occasion of his leaving for high er position. Mr. Hall has been ap- pointed assistant state director of vocational training with an office in Hartford. Last n,ght was his last official act as director of the New Britain school. His place here has been taken by George Beale. former senior instructor m the machine de- partmcnt.
 The presentation was made by Arthur Higgins, instructor in !he printing department. Mr, Higgins vas so overcome with emotion that he was unable to continue. Other instructors who came to his rescue were likewise affected. Mr. Halls emotions were so strong that he was unable to reply until after the close Of the evenings program.
 t'iAlS -llNS pOSs "ClC with certificates upon their gradua- tion from the trade school A num- Der of them will graduate, from the senior high school as well.
 The exercises were opened with invocation by Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor, pastor of St. Mary's church. Mir. Hall presided as chairman. On the platform with Mr. Hall was Ernest l.. Bowman, the newly appointed state director of vocational training, Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent of schools, William H. Day, member of the board of education. l.. F. Slade, principal of the senior high school, and Mir. Beale.
 Advantages Of Modern Boy
 MT. Day as the first speaker com pared educational facilities of today with those of a genera ton ago. He pointed out how the boy of today has better opportunity to go to school and learn the theory of his future vocation; a few years ago he had no choice he went to a school where everything Was academic and no practical work was given. He was told how to Go things but not why. Now. the school official pointed out. inc boys learns why he does them and gets an opportunity to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Lloyd. Joseph J. Marszalek, Wesley Perry. Frank Williams.
 Honor List

Honors in trade work and allied subjects have been granted to the following:
 Joseph kulesik-printing mathe- matics.
 Nobel Benson-mathema Stanley Ponda--machine. Edwin Jahn-machine. drafting, English, and mathematics.
 Matthew McCabe. Jr.-English and mathematics.
 Alfred Elgert-mathematic
 Jacob Bassolini-carpentry
 Walter Porowski-carpentry
 Arthur Sonstroem-carpentry.
 Adolph Eisenhofer-machine
 Richard Easel-machine.
 Otto Flick-masonry.
 Twenty of the Trade school grad uates will also receive high school diplomas or have already received them: George Paul Hagist. Henry Herman Leno. Raymond Andrew Zelek, Frank Fred Poglitsch, Stanley F. Fonda, Joseph A. KuIesik, Stie w. Sandstrom. Alfred C. Anderson, Nobel Ragnar Benson. Raymond J. Szymanowski. Pic Joseph Abbate. Alfred J. Elgert. Matthew McCabe. Jr.. Wesley G. Knowles, Elmer Will liam Beckius, Oils Pagella, Edwin Scherwer Jahn. Everett Alison Tenn
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
OyERLOADS STONE TRUCKS

Edward Mongillo. l6. of 52 High street was arrested by Motorcycle Officer David Doty on Myrtle street this forenoon on the charge of over loading an automobile truck. He will be arraigned in police court tomor- row. A few weeks ago Mongillo was in court on the same charge but 1t was nolled. and on Monday of this week he was in court on the charge of reckless driving. but it was also nolled. He is employed by his fath- CT hauling stone from the quarry on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
MLH FROM CURSE
 M CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician sayA. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or. derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy dry. evacuattns bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming q habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at nights Next day bright. Get c& for ?5c to. day at the nearest Rexall or Ligs gett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
City Items

Miss Helen Blogoslawski has re- turned for the summer months from Boston. where she attends the nor nal school.
 Nick Di Domenico. Steve Dt Mugeno and Joseph Colagiovanni. all of this city. have left for Italy on the s. S. Roma. They will re- main for some time visiting and travelling in that country.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITOL

Rin-Tin-Tin comes to the Capltol today and Friday in his latest War ner Bros. Vitaphone talking picture, .'The Million Dollar Collar. This crook picture, in which Rinty. an unwilling accomplice. frees himself and the boy and girl who have be- friended him, as we'll as bringing the guilty to the reward, was written by Robert Lord, who also is responsible for the scenario.
 The cast is composed of sterling actors, who, by the way, have not previously supported the dog star.
 The co-feature presents Sue Caro' and Nick Stuart in Girls Gone Wild.'
 On Saturday for q run of five days at the Capitol will offer Eddie Dowl- ing in the sensational all singing and talking photoplay 'The Rainbow Man
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Wethersheld. Richard P. Freeman ef New London. and James P. Glynn of Winsted. plan to remain at home during the summer recess with an occasional trip to . seaside resort.
 MT. Merritt plans to take . short vacation in the Adirondacks, where he maintains 8 summer home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Auto Stolen in Hartford
 Recovered in This City

A car. belonging to Mrs. Ruth Lit tie, Ill Washington street, Hartford, and which had been reported to the Hartford police as being stolen for three days. was recovered late We'd nesday evening by Sergeant P. A. McAvay on Long Swamp road be- yond Slater Road.
 Carmenantonia DiDomizo, 20 Sterling street, reported the car to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
S200 COLLISION SUIT

John KrageI of % I-aw.or street has brought suit against Chester Auniesso of 42 Queen street for 32Oo. alleging l. at the latter Nas re- sponsible for collision between two cars on I.awlor street on June l6 They were going in opposite direc- tons at the time. according 10 the com plaint. Attorney M \, Sexton is sued the writ. which is retuTnable the first Monday in July in the city eourt. Consta ble Francis Clynes serV- ed the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

the police. He aid that the car had been parked on . lonely hill thers for the past few dayA On investiea- ton Sergeant NcAvay found that 1t belonged to Mrs. Little.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

John Basso of Rockwell avenue will Have for New York city Friday to bid farewell and bon voyage to his mother. Mrs. Joseph Basso and her sister. Mrs Anthony Grobo. who will said at midnight for Geneva, Italy. Mrs. Basso has not visited her native land in 4S years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-Identify likeness 2.-Descrihe how he makes liveit. hood 3.--Ad1ress communications 10
 Silhouette" Editor,
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes al 2 D m foi
 lowing insertion -Satur1av
 10 a. I'll. 5.-Answers may be mailed or
 brought 10 the Herald
 office 6.-Credit given for neatness 7.-One dollar awarded daily for
 best answer according to
 rules.