davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
RIVAL HIGH SCHOOLS TO
BATTLE in FINAL GAME
New Britain Quintet Meets Ancient Rivals From Hart
ford Tonight at Stanley Arena-Both Teams APP
pearing for Last Time This Year - Clubs Primed
for Bitter Contest-Locals Anxious to Clean Slate
With Win Over Capital City,

High school fans are promised
whistle until the end when the New
Britain High basketball team
clashes with the Hartford High
five this evening at the Stanley
Arena. Both teams are primed for
stiff fight and are anxious to bring
their season to successful close
by scoring victory.
The old rivalry that exists be
tween New Britain and Hartford
teams is bound to crop up this eve
ming and players on both aggrega-
lions will fight with all their ability
and Skill TO bring victory to their
respective team New Britain holds
a one point win over the wcarers of
the Hartford crew will be more
than anxious to wipe out this blot.
Hartford will be striving to score
its first athletic victory of the year
over the Red & Gold squad. Fav-
orites to win in the annual foot
ball classic and in the first basket
bah game of the series the Capitol
city teams were upset by fighting
New Britain agregations in two sem
sational games. Since the previous
meeting of the two quintets, the
locals have lost four ont Of five
regulars while the Hartford team
has remained intact.
In spite Of this fact. the New
Britain five has been stepping along
at a fast rate and has forced the
going in all of its battles. Hart
ford has struck its stride after
disastrous beginning and has
games. With both teams in good
form and with both anxious to end
the season with victory. the STAN
ley Arena should be damned with
faithful basketball fans when the
two teams take the floor this eve
ming.
Coach George Cassidy will prob
ably start Ross and Schmarr at
forwards, Ikowitz at center and
Carlson and Lipman in the back
court. Hartford will start Gunthers
and Wise at forward, kerNin at
center. Kelly and Sehofield guards.
A preliminary game between the
seconds Of both schools will be
played at s o'clock. The main at
traction will follow Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Here IN old-timc training camp
scene. Ii was taken shortly before
July I, 1910, in the Montczuma
Mountains near Las Vegas, N. NJ. A
group of old-timers such as these
was often seen twenty or thirty
years ago. but not now.
On that memorable Fourth of
July in 1910. Jim Flynn. the only
man credited with knocking out
Jack Dempsey, met Jack Johnson,
then the worlds heavyweight cham
pion. at Las Vegas.
Herewith are pictured gathering
of camp visitors and attaches. Read
ing from LETT 10 right. they are:
G. Farley, town official: Leon Del
gado, sheriff; Secretary OF State Ro-
mera: Burns, dishwasher: G. Cole
man, cook: Jim Flynn. the hero; Al
Williams. his sparring partner. and
Percy Holman. a young man who
tried to be fighter and failed.
Delgado and Romero, appearing
for all the world like pair OF NOV
ing picture comedy artists. per-
formed their official duties with such
zeal that they We're forced TO get
new guns. Their old ones had so
many notchos that the handles had
nearly vanished. In their efforts to
keep the wild and wooly west free
of outlaws. both DelGado and Ro-
mcra had killed more than ten men
when this picture was taken.
Times have changed since then,
Flynn now runs a garage and still is
put in the spotlight every so often
as the man who stopped Dempsey.
1t may as we'll be stated. however,
that the Flynn Dempsey bout is to-
day generally recognized as zone OF
those things
Al Williams is still connected
with the fight business. being an in
~ructor at the Olympia A. c., San
Francisco
Flynn was highly regarded at the
time this Jolly group gathered to-
gether before the camera. but his
fight with Johnson, held shortly
after this photograph was taken,
was not success. II was stopped
in the ninth round by state police,
who claimed it had developed into a
prize fight Referee Ed Smith gave
the decision to johnson.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Eddie Grimes Will Be
Browns Third Sarker

West Palm Beach. Fla. March 8
ReEddie Grimes. who was with
Tulsa last year. will be the St. Louis
Browns regular third sacker. this
year II preseason predictions of
Manager Dan Howley bear fruit.
Grimes Is being coached carefully
for the pennant chase.
Another rookie getting special at
tention 10 Dick Terrell. highly touted
backstop. to whom the Browns paid
= S25,0O0 bonus to sign Terrell at
tempted to get into infield practice
yesterday and Howiey Immediately
warned him away.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Offers Increases to
Both Waner Brothers

Paso Robes, Cal. March ~
Barney Dreyfuss. owner Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates said today he
had offered Paul Waner a $1,000
increase over last year Of $12.50o
and had mentioned 5000 for lloyd.
"A 81 500 ,crease. This figure il So
00o under the Waners' demand
Traynor has suffered recurrence
Of his hip injury and may be out Of
Vractice until Monday,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Rookie Has Moment of
GLORY in Yankee CamD

st, Petersburg. Fla. March Pl-
George Rengamen has had his mo-
ment of glory at the New York
Yankee training camp and even
probable exile TO the Yankee farm at
Chambersburg won't be able to take
it from him.
Bengamen. who made his way
here by freight train and an occa-
slonal lift in an auto. was sent in TO
bat for one of the pitchers in a prac-
tice game here yesterday. He was
passed. went TO third on single by
Combs and scored on another by
koenig. Babe Ruth got one hit and
scored q run.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
WIDE RUNS TO.iGHl

New York. March UlP)-Edvin
Wide, Swedish star runs tonight al
the Elks games. in an attempt toset
a new worlds record for two miles
over an ;trmory track. While the
Swedish schoomaster admits that he
does not expect to better nine min
ntes, his race is merely part OF
campaign which may lead him to a
new worlds record before he leaves
the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Joe GuyOn. after p number of
years in the minors. has decided
to quit baseball and devote all his
time to coaching college teams. He
recently accepted a job at Clemson
in South Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
GKDGAN SAVES HIS DOUGH

Tommy Grogan. Omaha fighter
earns fighting so that he won't be
broke when the time comes for him
/ retire.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

"Red" got all excited and he
shouted to his brother kid" Come
on. let's follow them" kid" Will
liams caught hold of his brothers
arm and restrained him. saying.
We have IRE trucks in the city, not
a contraption like you have out In
Illinois"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Barney Doherty. injured halfback
on the New Britain roller polo club.
expects 10 leave for home in Bristol.
N. H., next Sunday. His knee has
progressed favorably SO that he is
ahle TO drive fairly well. He plans to
take a drive to Florida soon TO
spend month there. and then he
will settle down in Bristol
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
South Church Reserves
First Lutheran Reserves
QUITS BASEBALL

Referee-ArOnSon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The Burritt basketball team will
not enter the city tournament to be
conducted at the Stanley Arena. &C.
cord4ng to Manager Kenneth Saun-
ders. The players on the team are
playing too much basketball in his
opinion and they will have only add
ed work II the team enters the
championship tourna ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

II the guarantees are found to be
sufficient. Manager Lanpher states
that he expects to make definite ar
rangements for the tour.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

"Eed" Is also an umpire Of Ma rts
He is expecting to land a berth in
the Three-I league this coming sea-
son. He conducts billiard parlor In
Henry
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

An amateur card was conducted
in New Haven last night despite the
orders Of the state commissioner but
the officials of the New Haven
Arena during the day, secured an
Injunction restraining the commits
sioncr from interfering with the
proposed card.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Officials Of the Stanley A. c. an
nounced today that they will stage
a pro fight card at the Stanley
Arena on Monday. March IS. Billy
Reeves, Bristol Bearcat, will be one
Of the principals n the feature bout
Of the night but his opponent has
not yet been named.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The explanation contains the In
formation that Red" Is a member
OF the Henry fire department.. This il
volunteer organization. When they
answer fire, the volunteers rush TO
tho fire house, one OF the many
barns in tho town. and whirl the ap-
paratus through the streets. The
equipment is all hand drawn and the
motive power is furnished by the
bers Of the fire company.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

This action was forecast at the
meeting in New Haven Wednesday
called by the commissioner for help
full suggestions as 10 new amateur
code OF rules he plans to bring into
being. The com missioner met an
entirely hostile crowd of promoters
and others interested In the ANA
teur game and received no helpful
suggestions at all.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The subject was brought up by the
fact that the other day while the
two brothers were walking down
Main street, the fire alarm sounded
and with their usual dash, the fre
trucks swept through the streets in
answer.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The tentative plans OF the local
manager call for three games dur
ing the week. one in Glens Falls,
another against Vic Hanson's SYRIA
cuse quintet and the third against
Hudson. Al Sloman's home town
crew.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Matchmaker Wagner Is arranging
the various matches on the card st
the present time and he will have
some definite Information on the
card in the near future. He plans
to use all Of the favorites who ap-
peared on the amateur tournament
cards during the present season.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

The Stanley A. C. in line with 9TH
er clubs about this state who were
conducting amateur fight tourna-
mcnts. was prevented from staging
any show last Monday night or next
Monday night because OF the pas
sage of the bill and its signature hy
Governor John H. Trumbull. putting
amateur boxing under the control
of State Athletic Commission
Thomas Donohue.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Speaking
Of S ports

Manager Clarence Lanpher of the
New Britain basketball team is ar
ranging q road trip for his team.
according to his announcement last
night. He has received number
Of offers for games through New
York state and he states that the
quintet will probably make a tour
during Easter week.
Glens Fall is especially anxious
to see the New Britain five in action.
This Is Frank Dougherty's home
town and the basketball moguls
there are hot for game with New
Britain providing the Fordham star
plays in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Red is an official OF the fire de-
partment. He Is nozzlenan on the
hose. Hes pretty good fireman at
that" says kid"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

KID says it is great to see his
brother Red" with his hands on the
shaft. his fire helmet crammed on
his head and his clarion call sound
ing out urging his fellows on.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

1t Is not expected that the action
taken by the New Haven Arena Of
ticials in securing an injunction
against the state commissioner will
he repeated in any other city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

kid" Williams. star rush on the
New Britain roller hockey quintet,
produced a number Of laughs last
night when, In 4 reminiscent mood,
he began to describe life in Henry.
Ill.,. the home OF his brother Red"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
Editorial Comment
EDWIN DENBY's UNUSUAL CASE
devils Lake .To,1rnaH

One of the most unusual things about Edwin Denby's
life the reception he received by the people Of Detroit
when he returned to his home town after he had resigned
secretary of the navy following the disclosures In the
investigation of the Teapot Dome oil leases Mr. DENLY
blamed mainly for agreeing to the leasing OF the
naval oil reserve, but insisted that his action had
been for the best interests of the country When he
returned to Detroit where he outstanding citizen
whose integrity never questioned, he received
popular hero; and up to the time Of his death he
was Of Detroits best citizens This should mean
something to the who oftentines finds fame and
greatness beyond the borders of his home town. then
faces misfortune Of criticism and returns to his home
town like dog with its tail between its legs Detroit is
to be admired for the In which it received back
its famous son; and Mr. DENLY much to be admired
for his citizenship after the socaled Washington dis
grace It has been proved that he secured
penny out Of the Teapot oil leases and have right
believe that he really felt that he did act in the best
ess OF his country when he agreed to granting the leases
since he did not know Of the crooked drama that was
being staged behind the curtain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
NO STARCH IN ruRNrPs

| The turnip. . vegetable Of the mus
tard family, originating in southern
Asia, was carried to Greece and cul-
tivated since the earliest days of his
tory. It is now grown In practically
every temperate climate throughout
the world. The carbohydrates Of tur-
nip are r.ade up Of glucose, Sac
charine. pectose, pcntosans and Gel
lulose. Since the turnip contains no
starch, it may be combined with any
other food. Some people, however
find that turnips produce flatulence.
This is probably from the irritation
Of sulphur compound similar to that
found In cabbage. mustard and onion.
II cooked in the vessel without lid,
some Of this sulphur compound es-
capes and the turnip becomes mild
In flavor.
During the middle ages in Europe,
the turnip was the poor mans vege-
table, since 1t was readily grown and
easily stored. Unknown to the peas
ants who partook Of the turnip, It
balanced their diets by providing the
anti-scorbutic and alkaline forming
elements, in this way counteracting,
to some extent, q diet which would
otherwise have been too rich In meats
and cereals.
The mineral matter consists prin-
cipally Of potassium and magnesium.
The turnip tops, too, may be used,
and provide a good green that Is
purifying to the blood and helpful
to the complexion.
There are two principal varieties,
both wholesome: the white tender
turnip and the hard, yellow rutabaga
strain. The weight may range from
that Of an orange to over forty
pounds. the larger varieties. in fact,
at one time being used to fashion
jack-o'-lanterns just as the pump
kin is at present. Here are few
recipes for preparing turnips which
you will find interesting:
Mashed Turnips
Clean bunch of moderately sized
turnips. It is not necessary to peel
them, although the root tips and
stalk should be removed. Cover with
boiling water and cook for about
three quarters of an hour. If cooked
this length Of time, the flavor will be
milder than otherwise. Drain them
and use the Juice for q soup. Mash
the turnips and press through COL
ander. Stir in two tablespoonful of
butter and enough salt to season. If
the turnips may be mixed
with an equal quantity Of mashed
potatoes, placed in a baking pan and
baked until golden brown on top.
Stewed Turnips
Wash medium size bunch of tur-
nips and cut them into small pieces.
Cook in milk until tender, then pour
off the liquid and mix with 1t the
yolk Of one egg. one tablespoonful of !
butter and little salt. Stir this mix
ture constantly while boiling down |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mue @beyzs BORON
ol928 BY MA Service.lne

There are two courses to pursue ii,
child training.
The obvious way, the old fashioned
way. was to allow a child to grow
up in any sort of fashion until he
was five or six years Did and when
one had stable boy or girl to work
on begin smoothing out the bad places
that somehow or other had gotten by
accident into his constitution
The new way, since intelligence has
made our acquaintance, Is to begin
with baby as soon as his senses be-
gin to function and not to lose those
precious five or six years at the be-
ginning of life, which are, we now
know, the most important of mans
entire span. Though a man may be
elected president, the years of service
he spends in the White House are
not as important to him personally as
the years he spends between the time
of his birth and the time he starts
to school.
What he is later depends on what
he is then. Without any question the
most plastic period of a child's life
are his early years. He is like tree.
You cannot take tree when 1t is
six years old, wind-twisted, warped,
and gnarled. and produce from it the
same outstanding thing Of beauty 1t
would have been If cared for prop
erly in the beginning.
The Plastic Years
The child is indeed father to the
man." What the child is before six,
the man will be.
1t looks like a tremendous respon-
sibility. does it not, for q young
mother starting in with her first
baby? And so it is. She hasn't the
advantage that her mother had of
waiting . few years until both she
and her child are a little older and
then starting in to smack his mis-
takes out of him. No, the newer
thought has put all that in the dis
card.
She must start In at once and
learn her new profession Of mother
hood, as regards her baby's character,
from the very beginning-the avoid
ance Of completes. cultivating the de-
sirable and keeping out the disas-
to keep down weeds
-fertiliser to coax out the timid lit
tie flowers Of worth and goodness.
There are books and lectures for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
A POOR MEASURE KILLED
Bowman Pioneer)

measure introduced in the legislature ct Bismarck
last week. was killed In the committee taxes and tax
measures The bill would have provided the collection
Of tax Of ten cents ton on every ton Of Ignite coal
mined in North Dakota
What disaster that would have been Not that the
amount could not have been paid by the consumers but
what shame to place the milestone OF taxation around
the neck Of 80 promising industry the Ignite coal
inausry. And just when the mining business Was
coming into its own
It would seem to ~ that the state could do : lot
moro for itself and IT. people generally. II It would
encourage the use Of Ignite coal and Ignite mining
~ paying royalty On every ton mined.
But th4nks TO the committee for killing the poof
measure The senator Who introduced the BIN auoloeised
Tor his action by saying that he not much IA syu-
paty With 4 but that client wanted thu law Passed
which = Eood exaznple cf how p0oF 1sg1Ation gets
on the statute books when supposedly intelligent men
VIII allow themselves n b made the WILLING tools 81
persons who have unworthy pet schemes witch they
W1nh ~ nut OVER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
BARBS

The west is still cattle country,
says New York writer. II you have
tried to get into New York SUBJ
way train during the rush hour re-
Gently, you must know that the writer
hasn't taken in enough territory.
X X X
Wooden jewelry Is to feature wom-
ems fashions during the spring and
summer. It should be good year
to get married; you can get your ring
in the lumber yard.
X * X
Headline in New York newspaper
says, Hoover wrestleS With His
Speech" Maybe there are some for
midable figures in it.
X X X
Who said the spirit of adventure
Is dying? Chicago gained $4,000 in
population in 1928
X X X
The manufacture of paper out of
corn stalks has been accomplished.
Well, the farmer can make money
now-on paper, anyway.
X X !:
It's almost time for some debunk-
ing artist to discover that Captain
Fried looks under the bed every
night before retiring or drinks tea
from his saucer
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
TWO s.DAKClAl,,
ARE PROMOTED

]. S. Grimstvedt was recently
made Asst. Mgr. Of il. Case Co,
Watertown, S. D. Clarence Sever,
son was promoted to Credit Mgr.
Fargo Mercantile Co. Botnarc grad
uates Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo. This school supplies oOT
Of Fargo firms, all Fargo banks and
some 700 others with efficient heir.
With g. BIC. ACTUAL BUu-
MESS training Copyrighted In
obtainablc elsewherc) graduates get
better positions, rise, to executive
o&ces. Follow the SucceSS ful''
Mar. Al. Graduate At busy sea-
son. Write F. J.. Watkins, Pres..
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12

her help, and they arc indeed help,
But there is another way she may
obtain guidance in teaching her tiny
primary class. This is to 60 to an
older woman, mother who has made
an outstanding success with her FAM
lily in character. mind and body, and
get expert knowledge and advice that
1t would be safe to follow.
The lessons to be learned from an
intelligent. experienced mother may
be of more value to her than all those
she can learn from books. Example
speaks louder than words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
SHE WAS IT

The queen was IT when King F'erd-
Inland was alive. But with him gone
the Bratianu brothers, powers Of the
regency, proceeded to ignore her. and
the people were quick to follow suit
Even her son Nicholas who represents
her on the regency Is unable to gain
any recognition.
So Marie, they say, is attempting q
coup detat-planning to bring Carol
back and confound the government.
What the world owes to this Marie
for her eternal providing lis with a
comic opera soldier of fortune skit
in real life! We need our queens
when they live up to the story book
traditions. We smoker, but how we
do enjoy 'em!
The queen, bless her. never travels
without her crown. either!
MISTRESS" AND MAID"
will the fact that the words mis-
tess" and maid" are no longer used
to express the relationship between
employer and domestic employee make
much difference to our much-dis-
cussed servant problem? The indus
trial department Of the National Y.
w. G. A. recently called conference
on that problem and suggested that
an elimination Of those words might
help
Perhaps 1t would. The substitution
Of the word maid" for "hired GIRL -
however, has meant little. for the old
fashioned "hired girl was much more
easily procured than new-fashioned
maid"
The real servant problem is be-
cause there is queer social stigma
attached to housework. Just why
this should be SO is puz1ler. Just
why it is more ignoble to wash dishes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-12
and peel potatoes than to count nuts
and bolts is mystery.
y X 4
NAvnE usrsS pvrsU1r

A Detroit ex-husband hailed into
court because of failure to pay ali
mOny, explained that his wife had
crippled his wage-earning capacity
by causing his bootlegging establish
ment to be raided. How then, could
the lady expect her money? It almost
seems as If he had a real argument
at that!