davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
By TED VOSBURGH

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York. April 22 G2>- Enron' shortly will be intr"1~"cd =
 girl tennis star from California whose record of mutc4l,s It, that of Helen Wills.
 If Miss Edith Cross of San Fran cisco, the young lady in question. shows half as much improvement this year as she did last. the Euro pean venture on which she will soon Helen will be assured success and the United States can entertain some hope of recovering team supremacy from the English girls.
 Still total stranger to the courts of Europe and to many followers of the game in this country. Miss Cross proved her ability in spectacular 1928 campaign which lifted her to third place in the present national ranking. Only the two Helens-Wills and Jacobs-rank ahead of this stall wart stenographer from the Golden Gate who year ago appeared mo- where on the national ranking list of 20 names.
 The hard hitting Edith even then was not without honor in her own part of the country. as she was third in the Pacific coast list but not until 1928 did she extend her conquests to the east. Now at the express invita- tion of Miss Wills, who should know a promising tennis player when she sees one, Miss Cross is to tackle Europe.
 Strongly built and blessed with biceps which deal out forehands and backhands of almost masculine force, Cross makes the adventuring American combination more formid- able than that of last year when the clever but slightly built Penelope Anderson of Richmond. Nt.. was the panion-in arms of Miss Wills.
 The California newcomer enters this two-months siege of interna- tional play in good condition and with a 1928 record of l5 matches won and only four lost.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Pocatello trifle hard 10 handle at Los Angeles tomorrow night.
 Other bouts of the National card include:
 Tonight: At New York. Broadway Arena. Pete Sansto!, Norway, vs Sammy Farber. New York, bantam- weights. ten rounds: at Philadelphia, Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, vs Bucky Boyle, Allentown Pa. light weights. ten rounds; at Cleveland. Stanislaus Loayzo, Chile. vs Frankie Chatterton. Cleveland, lightweights. 12 rounds, Johnny Crosse. New York, vs Rosy Rosales, Mexico, heavyweights, eight rounds
 Tuesday-At Chicago. Clyde Chas- tian, Texas. vs Bobby Tracey. Buf- falo welterweights. ten rounds.
 Wednesday-At Canton. O., K. 0. Christner. Akron, vs Jack MeAuliffe, Detroit, heavyweishts, ten rounds
 Thursday-At Cincinnati, Jimmy Mahoney. Chicago. vs Joe Ander- son. Covington, Ky, middleweights, 10 rounds.
 Frlday-Boston, Bob Mills, Frank lin, N. H., vs. Larry Rawson. Bostt n. heavyweights, ten rounds: At New York. Joey Lagrey New York. vs lazy Grove, New York. welter- weights, ten rounds, Earl Mas'ro. Chicago, rs Terry Roth. New York, featherWelghts, ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FORMER CHAMPS FIGHT THIS WEEK
Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee
 Are Still Going Strong

New York. April 22 tR>-A glance over the National Boxing schedule for the coming week brings back to mind that Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee, whose combined age totals 7S years still are going strong.
 Britton, at 43, will meet Red Her. ring, Utica, N. Y, welterweight in a ten round match at Memphis to- night.
 Dundee, who in his 35th year also jumps into action tonight. facing Eddie Kid Wolfe of Memphis, in a ten round bout at New Orleans.
 Another ex-champion. Tony Can zoneri, is the ace in the deck at Madison Square Garden Friday night. His opponent will be Sammy Dorfman. clever East slider.
 Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensa- ton still unbeaten. should not have much difficulty with Vic Buronne. Of New York. in a ten rounder at the St. Nicholas Arena here tonight
 George Courtney, the Oklahoma cowboy, takes another step in his campaign for the light heavyweight championship, in Philadelphia to- night against Tom Kirby of Boston. whose speciality is an extremely ir- ritating left jab.
 Out on the Pacific coast, Young Corbett, the welterweight contender, and Mushy Callahan, junior welter- weight champion, are the principal box office cards. Corbett meets Pete Myers at San Francisco tonight Callahan may find Spug Myers of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Missionary Who Defied
 Warning Dies in Liberia

New York. April 22 R-Word has been received by the Episcopal church here from Cape Mount. Liberia. of the death in the jungle of Rev. Sturgis Allen of the order Of the Holy Cross, who for more than six years had been engaged in mis- sionary work there. He was 7G years old.
 When he volunteered for service six years ago h. was rejected be- cause of his age. The Rt. Rev. Wal ter H. Overs. then missionary bishop of the district. told him You would not live six months in that climate. But the Rev. MT. Allen persisted. and was finally sent to Africa.
 He began his missionary work at Masambolahun where the order of the Holy Cross has hospital. Later he taught in the mission schools and also preached.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

ed blthely down the fairway with out regard to where the rest of his foursome may be.
 It doesn't often happen on the tee. but down the fairway you'll find many golfers ignoring their part ncrs and walking out in front.
 Such action is 1houghtless and bOthersome to other golfers. It is highly dangerous.
 It is also mental hazard to hit a shot with one of your partners 50 yards out front waiting for yo'l to shoot.
 Keep your position on the fair ways and respect your partners honor-on the tee or off,
 Don't walk on to the green until your partners have shot on to the green, and, particularly, don't walk cut in front of them or you'll get q ball in the middle of the back some day from a hot-tempered golfer who purposely won't yell Fore"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

secretary for 27 years.
 Their honeymoon is to be spent in the house which was the scene of the wedding-a handsome log house built by Harvey when he first came to Monte Ne many years ago.
 Harvey, author of several books on financial subjects. insisted there was no romance in his and Mrs. Harvey's engagement and marriage.
 She has been devoted to me" he said and l greatly admire her"
 Mrs. Harvey, who is called by her husband ''The Bride Of the Pyra- mid will continue as his secretary. Harvey's eyesight has failed, so his bride will be his 'eyes," he said. He no longer can read.
 Harvey obtained a divorce from Mrs. Anna H. Harvey last Thursday. They were married in 1875 but have lived apart for 30 years, the former Mrs Harvey resiring at Huntington, W. Va. They have three children, one of whom is Mrs Marie Ham, monds, associate editor of the Wom- ans Home Companion.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
NICK CHRISTY IN
 FEATURE BATTLE
Appears as Healthier for First
 Time in Hartford Thursday

Hartford, April 22-Nick Christy sensational Bristol featherweight. L. fights the first star bout of his pro- fessional career at Foot Guard hall Thursday night.
 Christy began his ring career in the amateurs, where his aggressive ness. fighting spirit and hard punch ing soon made him an outstanding figure.
 Less than year ago he turned pro and he has yet to lose bout as a professional-l4 consecutive wins, most of them on kayoes ornament his record.
 Thursday night comes his big test when he meets Rancho Villa of New Bedford. Villa a few weeks ago de- feated Chick" Suggs. the veteran New Bedford featherweieht who was slated to meet Christie but was forced to cancel because of a hand injury suffered in Q bout In Philly last Thursday.
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley feels that the card is strengthened by the sub- stitutjon of Villa for Suggs: in fight ing Suggs, Christie would be meet ing a master boxer and an interest ing bout would not result if Suggs decided to go on the defensive. On the other hand, Villa and Christie are both young, aggressive, hard hit ters and the fur should fly as they come together. It will be ten rounder.
 Frankie konchina of New York, who stayed the limit with Frankie O'Brien and looked good in the pro- cess. will meet Eddie Ellie of Spring field in the semi-iinal which is down for eight rounds. There will be sev- eral other bouts on the undercard.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FIVE YEARS REQUIRED
 TO DEVELOP CRIMINAL
John Hays Hammond Declares Two Thirds of American Boys are
 UnderpriviIegcd.

Washington, April 22 P-During half of boys adolescent years he has the opportunity to ''go bad" but it requires five years to develop him into criminal. John Hays Ham, mond. noted engineer and adventur- CT. said today in talk broadcast last night over the National Broad casting company system. His subject was "The Underprivileged Boy.'
 'In this category" he declared. ''are the boys who are deprived of proper parental supervision. It con- stitutes about two-thirus of the en- tire boy population of this country. and particularly those boys whose parents are aliens. with no adequate conception of the political and social institutions of our nation"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Speakins g of s Sports

"Albie" Booth of New Haven has been elected captain of the Yale freshman baseball team. He is the first man in the history of the New Haven University ever to hold three captAincies of freshman athletic teams in the same year. He has been captain Of frosh football and basketball and now he leads the baseball team. Booth is we'll known in this city where he has large circle of friends.
 Here's one for the book. Joe Ammeen of Edenton. N. C.. is the correspondence school welterweight boxing champion of the world. De- spite the fact that, in the only ac- tual bout in which he ever appear ed. Ammeen was knocked cold in one round. he still retains his cor respondence school championship. This was won by him when he an- swered questionnaire regarding ring matters perfectly.
 His theory was lot better than his practice.
 We don't suppose it will be put of place to remark that it is fine weather for baseball although We are afraid that someone might lam us for the crack.
 All baseball plans for the week. end went awry when gentle April showers turning into snow this morning. blew and blew and blew Saturday and Sunday. Despite this condition. several of the teams went through with scheduled workouts Saturday afternoon.
 Another championship was brought home to New Britain Sat- urday when the First Lutherans of this city. the Terrible Swedes' as Joe Hergstrom says, defeated St. Johns of Meriden in the final state tournament game. This was the first time in three years that Meri- den has lost the title and it was the second defeat either locally or state wise that the Silver City quintet has suffered in the same period of time.
 Juvenile baseball teams in the city are getting ready for a busy season. Many of the hines have already played preseason games. In another week or so. baseball should be in full swing in this city. Someone remarked that the legend about rain on St. Swithin's Day was coming true after all this year. Rain on St. Swithin's Day means rain for 40 days, is the way it goes.
 John Cabay, former manager of the Falcon baseball team, will be back in harness again this season. Yesterday he was elected manager of athletic activities for the newly l organized Holy Cross Athletic dub. Johnny has started to work already on the formation of baseball teams in the Pennington avenue section of the city and from present indica- 0ons, it appears that the senior baseball team will be one of the best that it is possible 10 recruit in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
"C0IN" HARVEY TAKES
 BRIDE TO BE HIS EYES
Couple Wed Near Pyramid Tinaa- ciel Writer Is Erecting to Per
 Eatuate Civilization

Montene Ne, Ark. April 22 P- Within the shadow of a pyramid be is building to perpetuate the records of present and past ciyiliza ton, W. H. tCoin Harvey, -. was married yesterday to Mrs. May Leake, 61, his
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Body of Lord Revelstoke
 Arrives at London Home

London, April 22 R0The body of Lord Revelstoke, eminent British fi- nancier. who died in Paris Friday while attending the reparations ex- perts conference. arrived home yes- terday. It was taken to the family residence ill Carlton House Terrace.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at Revelstoke. South Devon. On that day the Prince of Wales will represent King George at memorial service which will be held for Lord Revelstoke at St. Margarets, West minister.
 London has more than 10000 bobbies-English policemen.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Rochester {, Jersey City 5. 6 innings. rlin). Toronto 4, Reading 2. 6 innings, rain). Baltimore C, Montreal 1, C innings. rain). Buffalo Newark, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore, Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 Including games of April 2l).
 National Batting-Harper. Braves, .C36. Runs-Wilson, Cubs, {. Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, 9. Hits-Herman, Robins. II. Doubles-Maranvill Braves; Her man. Robins; Wilson. Cubs, 3. Triples-Cullop, Robins. ?. Homers-Hafey. Cards, 3. Stolen bases-Lindstrom. Giants: Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Rob- ins: Hendrick. Robins. ?. Pitching-(No leader yet).
 American Batting-Jamieson, Indians. .5S3. Runs-Rice. Gehringer, Tigers. 0. Runs batted in-Alexander. Tig- CTS. 13.
 Hits-Blue. Browns, 12. Doubles-McGowan, Browns, 5. Triples-(Ten men tied). Homers-Averill. Indians, 2. t. Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, 3. Pitching-(No leader yet).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia ', New York 1. (Five innings. rain). Detroit 16. St. Louis g. (Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Standing

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
P0uzzner to See StimsOn On Urban Boys Kidnapping

New Haven, April P NP)-As- sistant City Attorney Daniel Pouzz ner left here last night for Wash ington to lay before Secretary o1 State Henry l.. Stimson evidence in the alleged kidnapping of four } 1T old John Capp, jr.
 The boy and Joseph Urban. his alleged abductor. were reported to be in Danzig, Poland.
 Although local authorities have issued a warrant for Urban's arrest on Kidnapping charge. federal au thorties have indicated a desire to prosecute him on a charge of frauu- ulently obtaining passport.
 Authorities expected extradition of Urban would be difficult due to the fact he is a native of Poland.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yes4crils

Games Yesterday Chicago {, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia {, Brooklyn 1. (Other games postponed. rain).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

Best of Boston Teams
 Lance Richbourg. with the Braves. and Ed Morris. with the Red Sox, are considered the most valuab ble players with the Boston teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

TO HONOR YALE SCRUBS
 William A. Courson. Yale. 'S1. who lives in Atlanta. Ga, recently gave bronze tablet to his alma mater dedicated to the scrubs of Yale athletic teams.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

All baseball plans for the week. end went awry when gentle April showers turning into snow this morning, blew and blew and blew Saturday and Sunday Despite this condition. several of the teams went through with scheduled workouts Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

We don't suppose it will be put of place to remark that it is fine weather for baseball although We are afraid that someone might lam us for the crack.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

da potom NJ nem6Ee pohybovat
a kvetina vadne, aGkol'vek bola
dana pozdejsie do vody. Preto JIG
d6lezite, aby kvetiny boly dane
do vody hned', ably dlho zostaly
svezimi. Ak vsak musia zostat'
bez vody, treba ich zabalit' a ne
chat ich lezat ma slnci alebo V
teple. Ustrihnnte kvetiny mdsia
byt' chranene toho, ably rychle Wy
parovaly vodu. Gin Wac kvetin je
sbalene k sebe, tym dlhsie vydrzia
svezimi, ponevac takto sa vzduch
medzi mimi rychlejsie nasycuje
vodnymi parami. Kvetinam skodi
pomaekanie o mnoho menej, ako
sa domyslame. Ak otrhneme. kve-
tiny ma prechadzke, nemame ich
drzat v rukach, ale, name ich
rychle zabalit do papieru a vstr-
cit do batohu. KlaSt' zvadnute
kvetiny do vody, ME je spravne,
ponevac tym osvieza Sa len pre-
chodne, nevydrzia potom dlho, po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

nevac sa prflis rychlo napijh vo.
dy a potion vodu zas prilis rychlo
prepl1st'aju. Najlepsie je postrie-
kat ich. Takto sa naplnf vzduch
okolo nich vlahou a tym sa zadr-
zuje vyparovanie. Studeny a VIII
ky vzduch svedci kvetinam maj
lepsie. Name ich preto v ZINE,
ked sn izby vykiirene, stavat' vo
vazach medzi okna alebo ma inc
vhodne miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
AKO ZACHOVAME KVETINY
VO VAZACH DLHO
CERSTVYM

Kvetiny, ktore odtrhneme ma
luke alebo V zahrade, vadnn rych-
lie, ak ich nevstrcime hned' do
vody. Dostatok vody je pre- kveti-
ny naprostou nutnost 'ou, pretoze,
j ked' ME s1 ustrihnute, vadn1,
ak sd vonka prilis dlho. Povrch
kvetin vyparuje neustale vodu
preto je treba STRAIT sa nahradu.
Bunky, ktore 20 seba vodu vyda-
ly, stavaj1 sa mdlymi. Ako-nahle
obdrzia novtiv vlahu, napn1 sa Ia
Sc ako gumovy balon. Najrychlej-
Sic vadnn kvetiny vodne, ktore
vyparuj1 mnoho vlahy preto po
trebuj1 mnoho tiez prijimat'. Co
sa stane, ked' kvetinu ustrihne-
me alebo otrhneme? Jej listy w
paruj1 d'alej vodu a odskodfiuju
sa medzi-tym buniek, dosiaP
vlahou naplnenych. Ponevac vsak
tieto sd teraz ma dolnom konci
otvorene, vnika do Mich vzduch,
ktory sa vt'ahuje stale tym rych-
lejsie do stopky, elm dlhsie trva
nedostatok vody. Keby bola by
vala stopka lined ponorena do
vody, nedoslo by k tomu, pone-
vac bunky by zostaly naplnene
vodou. Vtedy by sa len pomaly
prejavilo nedcstatocne naplnova.
ME zivymi sol'ami, ktore inad
vznikaly 2 korenov a teraz, ked'
to ME je, dochadza tax pomaly /
vadnntiu. Ako-nahle vsak zostan1
kvetiny dlho bes vody, naplnia sa
bunky vzduchom, \ ktorom 90 vo,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
TO w JE VERNA LAsKA!

Pred 65 rokmi, Jakub Schwartz
26-rocny, rozl1Gil sa Fredou
Schmidt, 25-rocnou, v Kansheim
Nemecku a odisiel do Ameriky
Pri rozhieke sPdbil jej, ze sa k
nej vrati a vezme 81 ju "a man
zelku. Ona 81 l'nbila Gakat'.
Teraz, ked' je Schwartz nz o.
rocny, rozpomenul sa ma svoiu
staru lasku. Dozvedel sa, re mt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
YoUNasToNNsKE sLovENsKf NovTNY

ze skusim to ja. TAX 81 zaopat-
rim peniaze, "a tie peniaze 81
potom zariadim malu dielnu a po-
tom budem sa poctive zivit'.
Samovrah: Mali ste sa pri nom
lepsie vycvicit' nefst' hned' po
!! prvy raz ma take miesto, kde MET
ami haliera.
Zlodej: To, prosim, ME je prvy
moi vyylet. ia som sa uz vlamal
predtymto raz. Ale ma tom prvom
meste sam NAL tiez vel XII smolu.
Bol to zavod automobilmi. My
slel som 81 tam uz len budu pc
niaze, kde drahe automobile pre-
davajd. Vylamal som kancelariu,
vylamal som kasu, ale penazi v6-
bee nebolo. Kto by 81 to boil my
slel. VSetko, co som v pokladne
naSiel, boly tri cudzie bankovky,
ami neviem, re AXE.
Samovrah: Kde sn tie ban
kovky?
Zlodej: tn si u nina. (Vyberie
ich Z vrecka.)
Samovrah: StoStriel do toho,
vSak >n to anglick6 bankovky a
este k tomu sto futov{ Tri kusy.
Wy ste clovece bohacom!
Zlodej: Skutocne. TAX predsa ?
Samovrah Is d6razom) Wy ste
vlastne len boil bohacom, lebo tie
peniaze patria uz mne. Sem nj
mi! Pocujete9 "
Zlodej: Ale dovolte len, nechce-
te al W..
Samovrah: Sem S tymi peniaz-
mi ale hned'! Peniaze alebo Ii
vot Tento moi revolver je vsak
nabity! Ma sest ran! A nezabu-
dajte, ze vas celkom pokojne mo-
zem teraz zastrelit'. Mia pre- to
nezavr1 ami neobesia. ia to mo-
zem predsa 70 Sc ebeobrany urobit'.
Wy ste sa sem vlamali, nina pre-
padli preto vas zastrelim Je-
den, diva
Zlodej (dava mu peniaze).
Samovrah (rata): Jeden, diva.
tri tri razy sto je pat 'desiat
tisic koriln. Pekna sumicka. Bla-
zene.) Nemusim teda umriet'! "a
platim vsetky mole dlzoby a po-
tom d'alej zit' ,zit' . zit'..
Zlodej (nesmelo): "A co bude,
prosim, so mnou? ....
Samovrah: Ty pre- NINA mozes
odfst'. Nezavolam na teba policiu.
Zlodej: Ale prosim vas
Samovrah: Ami slova! Ticho
Had, ably 81 sa ztratil elm skor
Zlodej (vykradne sa von).
Samovrah (vola "a nfm) A ra-
dim ii, ably 81 sa polepsil a nena-
pablo ii este raz sa niekde VIA
mat. Ci sa nehanbis okradat
svojich bliznych. Zlodej je vre-
dom ma tele spoloenosti. A potom
ME je to remeslo pre- teba. Kto
je takym hlupakom ako ty, memo
re byt' predsa inym, ako pocti.
wynn clovekom.
tNov,1- c,,o% >,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

Strelil 81 v sobotu do brucha Y
stravnfckom dome {. 543 w. Mar
ket ST., kde byval, odkedy no ae-
ma nechala. Bol odvezeny do ne
mocnice, kde poyedal pricinu III
fania. Ked' sa tom dozvedela
jeho zena. hned prisla a cd toho
casu je stale pri muzovi. Wisne-
sky je len 23-rocny a bez svojcj
zeny boil tri tyyzdne. Ia byvala V
{. 1913 Trumbrier st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16
OD TUzBY IA zENoU
CHCEL SA ZMARNIT

Walter Wisnecky 2 Warren po-
kusil sa g, samovrazdu 2 tlzby "a
svoj6u zerou, ktora no zanechala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-16

Freda zostala vernon a re este Ii
je. Postal jej kabelogram Los
Angeles, aby sa pripravila ma So
bas A vybral sa ma cestu k nej
do Nemecka.