davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
practically adapting his working
day TO his own preferences.

practically adapting his working
day 70 his own preferences.
Harry's sleeping quarters thus
far have been in a big dormitory.
which Is not so pleasant. but 1t Is
suggested that 1t may be found
desirable to furnish him with a
cot In the pharmacy-where he
viii be right on hand to mix
medicines, in Ease anyone should
be taken LII Unexpectedly.
His meals he win continue to
take In the main mess hall-unless
possibly. as his duties pile up on
him, 1t becomes necessary TO have
them sent in to him occasionally.
at his prescription =
It should be distinctly under
stood that there will be no dis
elimination.
Any seeming favors that are
shown to him Harry will earn by
being one OF the most servieable
prisoners ever housed by the Dis
trict Of Columbia jail. AT the same
time. 1t Is lucky for him that he
Is an expert pharmacist.
Sinclair will not be allowed any
special table delicacies. Friends
have offered to send them in to
him. but Major Peak vetoed this
proposition promptly. The pris-
oners r fed well, anyway. The
food Is not fancy. but II Is clean.
plentiful and well cooked. For a
change. IL Is quite likely that Harry
win not only thrive on his rationS.
but relish them.
Smoking is permitted.
Prisoners who are at all depend
ent on alcoholic refreshments
sometimes suffer considerable dis
comfort for a while. getting used
to complete abstinence from slim
ulants. OF course alcohol is bar
rcd absolutely-except incidentally
On prescription-from the phar-
macy.
All 7 saw Of Sinclair at Major
Peaks jail was the merest glimpse.
in the distance. Harry docs not
went TO meet any outsiders, ex-
cept his lawyers. who are quite
frequent callers, and the institu-
ticn's management makes a point
o. respecting his wishes.
The multi-millionaire is bv all
Odds the best dressed man in the
prison. far cutshining the major.
Not that his attire Is conspicuous
but tasteful. 1t looks as If the
best tailor in New York made It.
and the most expensive.
The majors guests are not uni
formed. or otherwise identifiable
as prisoners.
In brief. if philosophical. rs he
appears 10 be, Harry Sinclair can
serve out his 90 days in Jail with
out the least discomfort and have
an interesting experience to look
back on.
Iline was when a good many
lallS were sure-enough noisome
dungeons. Some probably are vet.
A~e eht -. Ne jail.
NO conditions exist there which
Z reasonable prisoner cannot read
Ivy accommodate himself To. He
may have other things to worry
about. If his business is going to
smash while he stays locked up. or
II his family Is suffering. OF II his
sojourn i due to end In the death
enamoer-these r considerations
TO prey on anyone's mind.
Sinclair has no such sources Of
anxiety.
Possibly he feels humiliated-but
why should he? Lots Of good men
have been in prison. Iron bars are
not q disgrace. provided ones con
science u clear-and T doubt If
Harry's troubles him.
AS for the d. c. TAIL. in itself
there are plenty of worse places
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Any seeming favors that r
shown to him Harry will earn by
being one Of the most servieable
prisoners ever housed by the Dis
trict Of Columbia jail. AT the same
time, IL Is lucky for him that he
Is an expert pharmacist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
T D R D DEALERS
ON BOAT TRIP

The s. s. SouEnlano. woich re-
cenlls carried the Waahinglon Board
OF Trade on a Goodwin" tour.
goes again into service today. hav.
ing been chartered for an excursion
by the Washington branch dealers
Of the Ford Motor Company. which
includes the Anacostia Motor Co,
the Arlington Motor Co., Carter Mo-
tor Co., Donohoe Motor CO.. Hand
ley Motor Co, Hendrick Motor CO.,
Hill & Tibbitts, Hyattsville Auto
Co., Northwest Motor Co., Parkway
Motor Co., Steuart Motor Co.. Tri-
angle Motor Co., the Washington
Motor Co.. and other dealers in
nearby Virginia, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Among the officials are r. B En-
glish, In charge of the Washington
branch territory for the Ford Mo-
tor Co.; Mr.. Sigwald. of the Univer-
sal Credit Corporation, which oper-
ates the Ford Authorized Finance
Plan, and b. e. Cassou. traffic mana
ger of the Washington branch, and
others.
Plant Is Goal
The mammoth Ford Motor Com
pany's new assembly plant at Nor
folk is their goal. Officials of the
Ford Motor Company have outlined
an educative program and Incl.
denfaIIy are presenting to the deal
ers the plant at IT'S peak production
on the Model A car. Dispatches from
Detroit say that the two nfllionth
car has been built. The last million
was built in just little over six
months. ~
The Norfolk plant Of the Ford
Motor Company is busily engaged
assembling the cars and trucks re-
tailed in this territory, the ever In
creasing popularity OF which 10
eYinced by the record sales being
made throughout the territory.
The dealers are highly optimistic
OF the volume Of business that can
be secured during the balance Of the
year and are anxious to see liz the
plant is large enough to make an
the cars they can sen.
Ford Motor Company officials
state that special service features
have been prepared following their
policy Of raising service to the pub
lie to the highest standard.
After close Of official business at
the Norfolk plant Thursday evening
a banquet win be held at the Cava-
lier Hotel Virginia Beach. The
trip win be completed Friday after
noon when the Southland reaches
her slip at the foot Of Seventh Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
FLOUR Mill NGI
INCREASES

KANSAS CITY, Jliiy ~ n.N,sl,--
Flour production has increased dur.
inw the crop year ended It every
Important milling center in the
Southwest with one exception. &C
cording to the Kansas City office
Of the Northwestern Miller. Several
centers established new records.
Kansas City mills set q new
record for the crop year Just ended
with an output Of 7,85z,9s4 barrels,
nearly one-half million barrels more
than IN the previous year when the
record was established.
Sa1ina, KAN. mills bettered last sea-
sons figures by 20 600 bushels. pro-
ducing 1850, 600 barrels. Wichita
output rose 10000 barrels 70 q
total OF 1, 936, OO2 barrels.
st. Joseph mills showed an IN
crease OF 10000 barrels with 3 total
Of 1864, 627 barrels. Atchlson mills
produced 1901 $3.50 barrels. an in
crease OF 100. 900 barrels over the
preceding season.
The one exception was Omaha,
where the output declined $4,000
barrels to lisa ,p19 barrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

When the Chrysler-built De Soto
Six was designed, emphasis was
placed On its easy riding.
balanced spring suspension. .
minimum Of unsprung weight,
lsa. hung nods, raoaer ans'ae
y.osmnmss and cns!aer1selecsed
Aydraullc snOes absor6sEs, hont
and rez. make the D Sop Sx the
sreadiest riding medium weight
motor car on the road today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

equal number OF accidents occurred
because someone was on the wrong
side Of the road. Deliberate or
accidental disregard or signals was
another important factor.
However, the drivers are not the
only ones responsible for these
startling figures. Most state laws
say thai tine driver to the right has
the right OF way, providing thai
TWO cars reach an intersection ut
the same time. Much trouble re-
suits. One driver argues that y
he can get there first he will have
the right Of way, regardless. The
other driver may have the same
tIneOry-at the same time.
most accidents occur at heavy
travel Intersections. but all such
intersections are not properly
nnnrtetl. Traffic signals placed
where drivers win not readily see
them are us bad as no signals at
all. The best plan is to mark ap-
proaches by placing the signs out
in the center of the road or street
where the driver is looking"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
RIGHT Of WAY
TRAFFIC RANE

WICHITA, Kanss July 2'..-"e;o-
Ing straight through" causes anoa:
as per cent OF automobile accidents
in the United States. Stated an
other way. about 10000 persons
were killed last year because some.
one went straight through"
These figures brought out In q
survey conducted by the STANDARD
Traffic Marker Company of
Wichita, Kan. were announced
here by Clay s. White, president Of
the company.
"A study of nearly $1,000
accidents shows that in $4,000 cases
there was misunderstanding over
the right Of way" aid Mr.. White.
I'm 1000 cases someone was ex.
ceeding the speed limit; ana an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Sir- ylinder A ccelerafioyl
Six-Cylinder Pogsr

No hill "a no ateep or no r0sd. 50 1isMculc
thst the new Cbefroiet SIR oes nor "a siIv
sconaa tlarOus h. with an &baAaancs Of
reserve power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Retail Druggists OFF
To-day ON Annual ErOlic

Members OF the District Retail
Drngelsts Association wiz desc
the mortar and pestlp today Tor their
annual outing. Including q ran trip
to Baltimore and return on the
steamer Dorchester.
Points Of interest along Chesar
peaxe Bay and the Potomac VIII be
touched, and q varied amusement
program has been provided. The
group win leave Union station ct 2
D. IA. and return Friday nlorning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
TWO District Sailors
Enter Naval Academy

Two washington youshss Ro5etI
anowdsn Camera. 40 EIsvsnta Sc.
81. IL. ana Edwin Roggs crOwler.
Ass Morse st. N. r.. are among .
aroup Of enlisted men who have
passed examinations FOR the United
states Naval Academy and have
been enrolled az midshipmen.
Camera enlisted IN the Navy, June
b, 1923, ana Crowder had q rating
OF yeonan. third class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24
Grave Sites May Block
Street Extension Plan

sscs asa IS s.aess in fhA Method,
dis. Cemste,Y would aaNa 10 ne
moved &c Fosty frs: Street is ex,
tended In the vicinity Of Alhe- maize
s.. ". W., Attorney Albert u.
Shoemaker. representing the Metho-
dist Cemetery Associations yesterday
asked the District Commissioners TO
abandon plans for the proposed ex-
tension.
The Commissioners postponed de.
ciSion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

Catholic CHURCH here and ArE.
Mary cariveau. sor lawrence. Hsrs
aromnsd near 81. JohnsD,lty, VI,
wsiea nnnaII hest wss 'opeFrnrned
oy the wash of ftgIr. according
TO word received 81 Miss Cnrnal.
Iier'a mother today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

Two Girls Are Drowned.
When Ferry Upsets Beet
H1.yERHILf. Mssa, July ~
n.N.s.j.--Aiss cscils Corneilier. ~.
organist u St JOsepb's French.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-24

De SOTO Six takes the
TURNS safely at high
speeds; does not tend
to swing when sud-
denly slowed down;
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
League Standing
Nitc League

Gallati- -Alvord teams are still leading in the Mite handbal league with two matches won and no losses. Fletcher and knhl are sec ond with two wins and one loss, Mirig gliani- team by spirited play during the past week registered two wins and are tied for second cd and will get into action this week. The new teams arc as fol- lows: Sikora- -kabian, Fogelson- Zagnewski, Culley- Clark and Git tleman- K otkin. Papc- Wrinkle team is temporarily out of it due to Win kle fracturing bones in his forearm. Gorfain- Pizcr ran into hard luck, losing two matches. but as the sea- son is long, they will be heard from in the very near future as both men arc good handball players.
 Mite league matches to be played off this week: Fogelson-Zagnews challenge Alvord -Galatti tonight at Sis; Culley-Clar challenge Mur- ray-Hadley Tuesday night at 7:3O, but as Murray Hadley have chal- lenend the Mrigliani- Ferrony team which should have been played off last Tuesday. it will be up to Mur- ray -Hadley team to decide which they will meet. Austin Rcrquist have a challenge in for the Murray Had ley team for Friday at s. Ii seems that several teams think the Mur- ray -Hadley team is easy picking, so it is np 10 the fighting Irish team 10 wade through this group of teams this week to prove they can deliver the goods.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
ROCHE-ROSENBERG
 TEAM IS LEADING
Heads List Of Combinations in
 ' Handbal League

The Roche Rosenberg handbalI team is leading in the 101 handball league with the Nogcl- Hcrgstrom team a close second.
 Two interesting events occurred in the several matches played dur ing the week. the Strong Cianci team after taking a shcllackins from the Mag Hawks. showed a de- cided improvement in their next match against the Grecnstein-Law- son team, when the latter team was forced to do their best to defeat them 5G to 45. The second event occurred when the Nogel- Her-- hands of the Roche Rosenberg team considered the champions for the l92930 season of play.
 Friday the Mag Hawks were lead ing in points but this advantage was wiped out when the Ro5cnbcrg- Roche, and the Eogcl- -Hcrgstrom teams registered enough points to place them we'll into the lead. An dcrson-Clare team have shown great improvement the past week. while the Loomis-S. Mag team found the going a little. tough. Manga Hubbard team remained idle all week due to illness on part Of one Of the team members. De- laney-Daly team have shown a lit tie improvement in their two starts. and will undoubtedly make it inter- esting for the teams which they have not as vet met on the courts.
 The following matches must be played off this week: Strong Cianci Ys. Anderson Glare. Delaney Daley Hs. Mangan-H Hubbard, Drcssel- Grove Ys. Iogel- Hergstrom, Mangan- -Hih. bard vs. Drcsscl-Crove. Mag-Haw- kins vs. Greenstein- Lawson, Man ean- Hubbard vs. Loomis-S Mag. )ressel-croWc ys. Anderson -Clarr, Delancy-Daley vs. Strong Cianci.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BLUES LOSE OUT
Hardware City Football Eleven strikes Snag in Game With Ponies of Thoma,to

Meeting a team that showed slI- p"rlority in every department oG play, the New Britain Blues foot- ball team wont down 10 defeat at tho hands of the Ponies of Thom- aston yesterday afternoon, the final "corc being 12 10 6. The Thomas ton crew showed nicely orcauizoI attack and a fine defense. Lateral pasSoa, perfectly executed, and for ward passes spelled the downfall of the locals
 Thomaston scored in the frs quarter when two 20-yard runs on lateral pass plays brought the ball 10 the eight-yard line and line bucks resulted in q touchdown. In the middle of the last quarter, a de laycd pass, Grip to kyeski brought the Blues into Thomaston territory and 40yard forward hurled by kycski to Lindgren. resulted IN Now Rritain's only score. Nova ':o"ali, star of the Thomaston teatn, then caught the kickoff on his own @0-yard line and vas downcd only after he had raced to New Britain
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

four-yard line. Here it took the Thomaston team four downs to go over the line.
 The Blues made two first downs 10 nine for the Ponies while tho locals completed only two forward passes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

things when they scored twice or passes from Ostertag to McCormich But in the second frame, the Plain spots in the Pawnees line and man aged to score a touchdown.
 At the beginning of the sccont half. the Pawnees were leading l. 10 6. It was an even battle wher' finally. the Blues snared pass thl' was good for a touchdown. Ra! Schwab kicked the extra point giv. ing his team the ne-point marUiH necessary for victory.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
VETERAN STAR DIES
Dr. Marcus ElmOrc Baldwin, One Time Leading Pitcher With Chi cago Nationals Passes Away.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov, II (UP)- Dr. Marcus Elmore Baldwin. GA. onc-tme star baseball pitcher, is dcad. Dr. Baldwin was mainstay Of Pop Ansons famous old Chicago Nationals and also played for clubs in Pittsburgh Columbus and else here. Re was a graduate of Belle yuc medical college. He won fame ,s 2 surgeon in New York city, Pittg1ur~h and with the Mayo ,rothcrs clinic in Rochester. Minn.
 Death came yesterday after . iu~crinG illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
PAWNEES ARE BEATEN
Piainyillc Blues Nose Out Hardware City Eleven By Ono Point in HarI Fought Battle.

Fighting an uphill battle, the PlainVille Blues noscd out the Paw nee football team of New Britain
 in Plainvillc yesterday by a l3 to l2 score. In the first quarter. the Paw neos seemingly ran away wi.h
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

More than half of the La;in- American republics siSnifiod their intention of participating in the sec ond Latin American Olympic games in Havana early next year
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Duke University, the baby mem- ber of the Southern Conference, in half a years competition won titles in baseball and wrestling and was runner-up in basketball and boxing.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

The official figures for the attend ance at the Nutmeg Hartford Giants game yesterday, as given by Mana ger Bernie Ccnlcy, are as follows: Adults, 2,7S9; children, 3S0.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Cecil Urbaniak Of Fatrmont. W. Va. who set the sports fans talking his spring by executing. unassisted, triple put-out, is trying for the varsity football team at University of Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Mickey Cochranc's brother. Arch ie, is trying for a halfback berth on the Duke University freshman eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

The New Britain Blues and the pawnees will meet a week from next Sunday at Willow Brook park for the scmi-pro championship of the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
1RIANGLES DEFEATED
Local Football TCa", Bows to Su- pcrior Strength .nd speed Of Last Hartford Senators.

The Triangle football team Of this city lost a hard fought battle to the East Hartford Senators yesterday in East Hartford by an IS to 0 score. The New Britain team made four first downs to one for East Hart ford and the best run of the game was made by Ziel of the TriangleS when he intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards. The East Hary- lord men downed him on their own 12 yard line.
 Despite this, the Triangles failed to score. The lineups;
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
NU7MEGS DEFEAT
 HARTFORD GIANTS
Continued From Preceding racc)

Continued From Preceding racc) line. TaSkcr took Davis place. An- other pass was incomplete and Hart lord was pCnaIiacd five yards. Burns relieved Iolitis. Fisher kicked 10 l Buckley and he fumblcd. Hartford recovering the ball on New Britain's A2 yard line. Gallagher relieved Scully Fisher passed to pruchl for five wards. X pass, Fisher to Her bert lost two yards Herbert tried forward pass but "Unk" Conley intercepted the iall on New Rrjtain's f4 yard line. A pass was incomplete. Sohieck relieved Gallagher. Baut made q first down on the 40 yard line. Wocott made no gain as the game ended.
 The summary.
 Hartford New Britain SlnSer -..-.......-.. ........ hOll,iS
 left end 1 WcrWaiss .....,..,..... Gallaghor
 left tackle smith .......,,..,........ Bcloin left guard Reynolds ...,...........,.,.. Rogers center Coiacurc'o ............. Humphrey right guard Gnasdow ,........,....... Scuur
 right tackle l FlaXman .........,...... Burns
 right end ay ,''''''.'.'..... .....'....,........,., Grip
 quarterback tlsher ................. Wolcott l left halfbacN ! Druehl .................,.. Baut
 right halfback " ais'' '''.'''.,.'., ..'...... DaNls fullback Score by periods: | New Britain .....,.. $ Q 6-.I4 TouchdoWns Wolcott .. Baut: points from try after touchdown. Baut 1, placement. referee, Merri- man; umpire, Gargan: linosman Mahoncy: time. 4-lI min. quarters | Substitutes. New Britain. Mason for Raut, Buckley for Grip. Baut for Mason; Hartford, Len smith for Walsh, Ring for Singer Mahonay i for flaNman, Fitzpatrick for Lon Smith
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

After hard work all year Coach George NJ. Cassidy seems to have perfected his forward pass defense. Only one completed pass was made hv Buulclcy in it's game against New Britain High Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

New Britain has another chanl- pionship team. The Nutmegs yes- terday took the measure of the Hart ford Giants and thereby won the cham pionship of the Eastern Profcs- sional Football league.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Manager Bernie Conlcy will have his team play at home next Sunday instead of going to New London. The Pawnecs will take the place of the Nutmegs in New London. New Britains opponent has not yet been named but an outstanding eleven will be selected 10 oppose the state lhampions at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

left guard for touchdown. Carlson failed in drop kick at tempt and the score was 6 to with five minutes left 10 play.
 After the kickoff Bulkeley threw two incomplete passes and Farrell kicked to New Britain's 5 yard line. Middleton and Kloiber carried the ball for two first downs, They continued the offensive battle and made a third first down. The game ended as New Britain was held for downs and Bulkelcy was in a hud- dle for it's first play.
 The summary:
 New Britain Bulkclcy Bogdanski ................ Gross
 left end MoOre -.,.,.,... ..........,....- BuCClteln
 left tackle Mlkalanskas ............. Cristalli left guard Grlmala .,..................-. Sullivan
 center lOllS ........... ...,,,...... sylvester
 right guard Schm2rr ................... Blair right tackle NanSah ...'.,..,.....,,.. Carbonj right end ltoSS ...,................-.. SCully
 quarterback hiolpOf '..'.'.'................. Dorado
 left halfback ' Ia1rrI-;
 Hdlesh ..''4 ......... Crowley
 right halrbaCk carlson ..............,.,,.. Farrell { fullbaCk Score hy periods: i Nc" Britain ..........0 6-G | Touchdown. Middleton. referee. Mcrrin1an: umpire, Martin: lines ! man, Thomson; time l2 min. quar- ters; substitutions Bulkolcy. Martin 1 for sylvester. Horan for Dorado 1 Corrado for Crowley; New Britain. { Middleton for Zaleski, Neverdoski 1 for Schmarr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Marylands constant good showing against Yale is due in part to the Eli feeling that it will be soft. resulting in rather careless attitude. This feeling was seemingly reflected in Coach Stevens Saturday when he re- moved Booth. But Stevens learned that Maryland has somethings too, aud the invaders fairly earned their tic by outpIayinS a faltcrinS Blue eleven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

At least three of the eight incom- plote passes were caused by New Britain substitute backfield men Saturdays game proved that Coach Cassidy has strong reserve strength and it may be sent in if a forward pass attack is succeeding against the regular team.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Thomson was back on duty Satur- fay and when he learned Saunders vas also going to be there he appeal od to Cassidy to have him removed. assidy refused. Then Thomson 2ppealed to the referee to watch saunders.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Thomson has not been popular with the New Britain High boys who played basketball about two or three years ago. Saunders was one of that group.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

The entire Hartford Public High school team was at the game but all It saw was a New Britain team play ing straight football. Trick plays which Coach Cassidy has in the bag arc staying there until the game a week from Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Yale showed again Saturday that t has become practically a one-man ,"am. Booth went in against Mary land with the score o-0. and in less than a full period he had put the Blue in the lead by 13-0, scoring 'ovcn of those points himself and bringing the ball to within scoring distance for the second touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Then. in the middle of the third period, he was removed. Stevens evi- lently figuring that the Yale lead c-as safe, But Maryland had other ,doas and opened up a rushing and passing attack which Yale was lucky O hold to lG points and a tic score.