davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Nsilinl9ntic
FIGHT MONDAY NIGHT

New York. Jan. 10 (UP)-Georze
Courtney. Oklahoma cowboy who
recently deserted the niddleweight
a light heavyweight against Tiger
jock Payne. Australian negro. at
the st. Nicholas arena Monday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
GODFREY FINED 1850

Philadelphia. Jan. 10 (uP)-
George Godfrey. negro heavyweight.
today found himself shy $500 and
under suspension by the peansyl.
vania state athletic cemmtssion.
Godfrey fouled Al Walker In . bout
here Monday night and the COM
mission yesterday fined him $1,000
out of his purse OF 34,7st.Ss In adj
dition to suspension.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
LOOKING FOR CANES

The Mohawk basketban team OF
this city wants to meet any team
in the state or city averaging II
years of age. Address commvnica-
tons to Russell Schwab. p. o. Box
1929, New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Fred has decided to hang up his
shoes for good and will not be seen
on the basketball court any more.
At the time OF his injury he was
playing on the Corbin Screw and
Burritt teams
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

An X-ray examination OF the IN
iured leg OF Fred Saunders yester-
day showed that he is suffering from
water on the knee. He was ordered
to remain in bed by DR.. Donnelly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Score at half time-New Haven
H. New Britain ii. Referee, Carr;
scorer, Anthony.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

A New Britain team of boxers will
appear for the first time tonight in
Amateur bouts in New Haven. The
team will consist of Bernard Flood.
Mike Sinko, Fred Bergenetti, Joe
Ryan. George Hadden and others.
All OF the roller polo fans in town
will turn out tonight to watch Red"
Donnelly and his Waterbury club in
action against New Britain. With
the appearance OF the Waterbury
team here, it Is almost an assured
fact that the fans will be treated to
a few spectacles Of hsticuffs along
with the polo game.
Every time these two clubs clash,
II is case OF the greatest point
getter In the league clashing with
the best goal tender in the circuit.
Williams against Rlount makes
great battle any old time.
Waterbury wants to dump New
Britain out Of first place simply be-
cause the team has a grudge against
the Hardware City entry. Whether
It can do it or not Is another ques-
ton and a horse of a different color.
Harry Thompson has found It
necessary TO undergo treatment for
a bang in the chest he received last
Sunday afternoon at the hands OF
Gid" Brown. 1t is doubtful II
Harry will be able to get into the
game tonight. He was strapped up
yesterday and may be in shape for
tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Speaking
Of Sports

4 decided change in the owner
ship Of sequin Golf club is being
contemplated according to an an
nouncement by officials Of the club
and the proposition may 80 through
il favorable action 10 taken at the
meeting next month. The question
is whether the physical assets OF the
club shall be turned over to a hold
ing company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

The high school five will clash
with the Gilbert high team at Win
sted Saturday evening, The game
was originally scheduled to be play.
ed last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

The plan a. told by DR.. w. W.
stockwell, president Of the club,
will make the club comprised OF two
distinct bodies. One will be the
Sequin Realty Co. which will own
the clubhouse. course and all things
accruing to it and the other will be
the Sequin Golf club which will exist
solely for the purpose of playing golf
and will hold no property interests.
It 10 understood that the sum of
$115,oO0 will be required to make
the change and practically all of this
amount in stock has already been
taken up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

pat" Rose. in taking the ball
outside. bumped against radiator
and jumped about five feet in the
air. He received a bad burn on his
leg. Havlick was cut on the leg
while Gill is nursing bump on his
head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

He was the leading scorer on the
Eurritt team but his best work on
both teams was his ability to get
the Jump. He capitalized last years
high school team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

A boy watching the Burritt-
Southin9ton game" last evening
innocently inquired if the local boys
were bell-hops at the Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

New Britain's old quintet OF Rub
enstein. Sloman. Zakzewski. Sheehan
and Leary will be In action again
Saturday night. Rubenstein has
signed and will play his first game
Saturday. Zakzewski's bum ankle
has mended and he will be In per-
feet trim. The team meets one or
the best in the country In Olson's
Terrible Swedes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

The word terrible" In that name
doesn't apply to them as basketball
players but to the feeling the visi-
tors inspire in opposing quintets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Best Thought Of Time
Backs Fiue-Day Weel
Canada Congress
Elliot Dunlap Smith, Professor Industrial
Engineering, Yale University

giving an example of how leisure can
be happily, wholesomely and construc-
lively employed to enrich living and
make better men.
j. Douglas Brown, Director, Industrial
Relations Section. Princeton
University
1t is not my desire to oppose the
five-day week in itself. AS means of
safeguarding the health of the worker
in high pressure industries or assur-
ing greater regularity in seasonal in
dustries it is a logical solution of
serious problem.
Paul U. Kellogg, Editor, The Survey
We are in a period where there is
an altogether new and refreshing ap-
probation of leisure as an individual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

We should not criticize, but applaud
the American Federation of Labor in
their spiritual opportunism, if you
want to call it that-in substituting
the quest of leisure with what it may
bring in education, in intellectual,
spiritual and artistic appreciation, and
in a chance to live--in substituting
the quest of leisure for the quest of
money, of the opportunity to buy more
Fords, more radios, or whatever
money may buy. Under our present
industrial methods it is primarily
from the wholesome use of leisure
throughout life than an old age for
workmen that is truly worth while
can come. Our task as managers in
this regard, as it is in the shop, is
that of leadership; it is the task of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Lord Leverhulme, British Captain of
Industry

Recently an employer stated that
in the early days of the war the nomi-
nal hours in his factory were So for
the women; and he was staggered to
find that the women were losing an
average of ID hours per week. Four
teen hours week was the average
time lost for each woman, bringing
the actual average time worked by
each down to 39 hours, and he said:
"Oh! This won't do, we will let the
women come an hour later in the
mornings, and we will let them go
an hour earlier in the evenings" MAX
ing twelve hours a week reduction.
So he made the hours Al week, and
then he found that the lost time saver
aged one hour per woman per week;
therefore they were making 40 hours
instead of 80 as previously. But he
found, in addition, that in the 40 hours
that they now worked-this was after
deducting lost time-he had an in
crease in the output in the week Of
"A per cent.
Henry Ford, Industrialist
The country is ready for the five
day week. 1t is bound to come through
al! industry. The short week is bound
to come because without it the coun-
try will not be able to absorb its pro-
duction and stay prosperous. The
harder we crowd business for time,
the more efficient it becomes. The
more well-paid leisure workmen get,
the greater become their wants. The
industry of the country could not long
exist if factories generally went back
to the ten-hour day, because the peo-
pie would not have time to consume
the goods produced. Just as the eight
hour day opened our way to prosper
ity, so the five-day week will open our
way to greater prosperity
Senator Couzens, Industrialist
To continue blindly to shout prosper
ity without attempting to realize and
meet our real problems as they come,
is sheer foolishness.
| think a real fve-day week will
prove a good thing; not as perma
nent policy, but as precedent for
present over production and blind
speed.
Thomas A. Edison, Inventor and
Philosopher
Do you think the fve-day week pos
sible generally, and desirable?
AS the introduction of automatic
machinery becomes general it will be
| compulsory to prevent over -produc-
| ton with all its evils.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

1t stands for the interest of the community at
large by the generous way responds to all calls for
aid in any way rejecting the progress of the city.
Ever since it's inception, over 80 years ago, it has
stood for these high IDEALS
Mr. Non Union Carpenter do you not think it
time to become member of this splendid organza-
We bid you hearty welcome.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

In the first place it serves the members and their
families, and incidentally every workngman and the
community at large.
Every carpenter, whether he is member of this
union not, is benefited by of better wages
and shorter hours.
Every member of organized labor is benefited by
the firm stand taken by the carpenters when called
upon for assistance in any matter affecting their
welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

and social good, as never before since
the days of the industrial revolution.
Working people have tasted it. l
agree with Professor Smith as to
what it may mean to them, and as
to the high significance of American
Federation of Labor's coming out for
a long weekend rather than fatter
pay envelope. Here we are just on
the threshold of something that may
be as important as those new dis
coveries in health and education in
freeing vast numbers of people to
share in bigger way in what leisure
means to life-what, as they get the
hang of it, it may mean in opportun-
ity for thought, in cultural enrichment
and in the pursuit of happiness.
Charles S. Meyers, Industrial
Psychologist
In certain occupations evidence has
been brought forward to prove that
the greatest hourly rate of output
generally occurs during 4o-hour
working week, and that it diminishes
not only when the weekly hours are
more, but also when they are less
than this.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

tentioned and competent as to the
value of shortening the hours of la
Dor both as an aid to production and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Thomas A. Edison, Inventor and
Philosopher

Do you think the fve-day week pos
sible generally, and desirable?
AS the introduction of automatic
becomes general it will be
compulsory to prevent over-produc
tion with all its evils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Parents is
Your Responsibility

our social disturbances. Send your chill
dren to Sunday School-or become re-
sponsible for sending some child. There
is a boy or girl somewhere in Indianapolis
who is not being sent because they are
not properly clothed or shod. Your duty
now is to see that this boy or girl can be
sent. The Church and Sunday School is
pledged to bring out the best in these chill
dren. Regular attendance, whether 1t be
to Sunday School, Mass, Temple or Syra-
gogue, will help build character IN chill
dren during the character forming Pc
Rod.
If your child, or if you know of child
who is being reared without some re-
ligious training, then your duty is to see
that they are brought under such an IN
t1uence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

(1m-nORROW-Regret and possible
G.1A Shame face those who shirk
11nA the responsibility of sending
0~DI their children to Sunday
School, Why keep them in
spiritual poverty henthey can be taught
the thing that is best for them? Judge
Lair, Juvenile Judge of Marion County,
says that very few children are brought
before him who have had religious train
ing. This is true in every large city. Re-
ligious and moral training in children can
not be discredited. Christian training
makes human character. It combats mis-
behavior-even vice and crime
Those who deal with boys and girls
have reached the conclusion that weak
ness in character is the cause Of most of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

oh1&0
ONO
ch@Ao
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
FREDERICK MAN
IS HELD! FOR
STABB|NG

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 28.
Ray Davis, this city, is under
arrest charged with stabbing
Lee WiIes five times with a
pocket knife in front of the
home of Vernon Mcdonald, A
farmer living between CIarks.
burg and Comus, Mont gomery
county. Wiles is at the Fred
erick City Hospital in a serious
condition.
No movtive has been assigned for
Davis alleged action. Wiles was
visiting one of McDonalds daugh.
ters last night when Davis, McDon.
aids son-in-law, arrived. The men
greeted each other, but nothing
more was said until Wiles was
ready TO leave. Davis followed him
to the front lawn and it Is charged
without warning thrust a knife into
Wiles back, near the neck. Wiles
fell to the ground, writhing in pain.
An investigation was conducted
by Deputy William Steiner, of this
city, who turned the case over to
the Montgomery county police.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
z WOMEN HURT
IN CAR CRASH

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Oct. 2S.-
A serious accident occurred on the
new Hollywood state road about six
miles from LeonardtOwn, when a
coupe driven by Miss Grace Taylor,
Of HOLLYWOOD was forced off the
road and over turned in a Culvert.
Miss Taylor received a cut on the
face which required five stitches and
other minor cuts on the nose and
body. Mrs. Patty Insley, of Holly
wood. another occupant Of the car
sustained badly wrenched back.
John MattinCly. or Hollywood,
driver Of the car Miss Taylor hlames
for the accident was uniniured, but
his car was badly DANA ged
The injured women We're brought
here by Preston Tnsley, 10 DR.. Frank
Camalier for first aid and returned
later t othcir homes. The accident
occurred early opposite Sheriff VIII
liam T.. Clark's home.
Richard Errdrr, %, OF MOrga MA
MD. had narrow escape when his
sedan left the road and struck All
rmbanilment between Hollywood and
lIillsville. 4 right front wheel was
broken off and the finder badly
crushed. Reeded was able to extri
cate himself without any thing more
than a severe shaking up.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
COUNTY POLICE
NAB 5 ON GIN
CHARGES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. %.
Montgomery county polio e
spent an exceptionally busy
weekend running down viola
tors Of the liquor laws. Five
men and one woman were ar
rested by members Of the
county force and charged with
illegal possession.
After an exciting chase leading
over the Colesville pike early yes
terday Officers Charles Barnes and
Roy Snyder, attached to the Silver
Spring station, captured Charles
Warren, 1890 block Eleventh st. N.
w, Washington. A quantity of al
legged liquor was found in their pos.
session. Both are being held at the
Silver Spring police station.
Mrs. Rafe Clinedinst, of Comus,
Md, was arrested early yesterday
by members OF the Rockville police
force and charged with possession of
liquor with intent to sell Ernest
Adams, Feefer Diggs and Henry
Duffin, all of Rockville, we're taken
by Officers MersOn. Poole Darby and
Whip also on charges involving
violation OF the liquor laws. The
three men and the woman were
later release on bond of $500 each
for their appearance in the Rock
Vile police court next Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
AIR FIELD To Be
NPROVED

HAGEESTOWN, Md. oct. "G.--
Work on Hagerstowns now airport,
which will bring it under the re
quirements of the Department of
Commerce for air mail service land
ing fields. will he started immedi,
ately. according to G. Walter Baker,
chairman Of the Chamber of Com
merce Committee.
The original estimate has been
considerably reduced. Mayor Feu-
ben Musey and the city council
have agreed to aid with the project.
The city, 1t is understo ood will
furnish free power for the flood
lights and the large beacon to be
erected near the city.
The economical advantage OF rapid
transportation can he realized through
a wise purchase from tnday's Times
and Herald nEPd-rnr Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Queen Anne's Residents
Awarded $500 For Land

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Oct. Us
The committee appointed by the
State Roads c o m m iss o n has
awarded Mrs. Ida S. Parks and her
brother. Harry p. skipper, 81, 500
for about one acre or land to he
used In huildinR an approach 10 th"
Queen Anne's end VI the new Ches
ter river bridge.
The surveys recently made by the
commission require that the ap
prOach run through the property In
order to make direct connection
with the Chestertown-Ce -Centerville
state road at point opposite the
property Of +. Rumser Anthony.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
OYSTER CATCH
SMALL IN MD.
Photo by International

LEONARDTOWN, Md, oct, 2s.-
Reports from local oystermeu that
there II great scarcity ~ oysters
in Bretons Bay at Leonardtown and
that only three and half bushels are
gotten from the beds 4 day where
last year 112 was considered a good
days longing.
The worst is that the oystermen
report there are no small oysters
there TO take the places OF these
for next year. Baby oysters are
scarce and 1t is feared there Will b"
none for next year. But on the other
hand, the oysters caught are the
best in some years being larger, fat
ter. sweeter and easier to open, tins
season
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Frederick Official Dead
Of Automobile Injuries

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 2S.-ln-
jurles received when struck by an
while crossing South
Market Street, proved fatal to VIII
liam II. Hopwood, aged SO, keeper OF
the city dog pound. Hopwood was
knocked down and his skull crushed
by an automohilp operated ny n. v.
Ripperger, a Pittsburgh salesman.
Ripperger surrendered To the po-
lice and is held under $500 bond.
Among Hopwood's survivors are
his mother Mrs. G. A. Hopwood and
a sister, Mrs. Emma Mason, both
of ashington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Partridges Are Scarce
In Maryland This
Season

LEONARDTOWN, Md, oct. 2S.
Local hunters in the Seventh dis
trict near Leonardtown and at
Morgana and Clements report a
great scarcity of partrides this
season and few coveys have been
seen. The hunting season for
these birds opens here on Novem-
ber 10.
However, there are plenty of
squirrels and rabbits in the woods
around Leonarrltown.
The wild ducks are scarce in
the Seventh district, and few have
arrived as vet.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
HUGH REID TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON, Va Oct. IS Hugh
Reid, Democratic nominee for re-
election to the Virginia house OF
delegates from Arlington county,
and Harry X. Green, county com
missioner OF revenue, are announced
as the spea kers at Democratic
mass meeting to be held Wednesday
night in the auditorium Of the Old
Columbia Pike sChoOlhouSe
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
J. R. URBAN
GETS FIVE
YEARS

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct.
28.-Earl Ivie, Richmond, Ind,
was given six years in the
penitentiary, and John R. Ur-
ban, of Towson, Md, former
United States Army recruit
ing officer at Cumberland, five
years in the Maryland house
of correction by Judge Albert
A. Doub, who sentenced the
prisoners convicted at the DC
tober term Of court.
The men were guilty Of highway
robbery in holding up Harry and
William Kirby. youths of this city
who were returning from Hancock
afoot when they were invited to
ride by the men. who occupied
car carrying a Kentucky license
Wife's Plea Fails
The boys had been picking peaches
at Hancock. Ivies pretty wife
made a brief appeal for him. He
had previously served IA months
in an Ohio reformatory. Urban's
sentence was made the lighter be-
cause he had confessed. 1vie stood
trial.
Noah Winbrenner, 34year-old
Borden yard miner, was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentiary for
attacking his 9-yearold step-daugh-
ter. Winebrenner made long plea
in his own behalf, saying he was
innocent. The court indicated a
stiffer sentence would have been
imposed were Winebrenner mentally
normal
Other penitentiary sentences were,
William F. Nicholson. who had a
penal record, three years for hold
ing up a taxicab. AMI Blair John
son, colored, three years for house
breaking.
Other Sentences
House of Correction sentences
were imposed as follows: Ambrose
kaboskey. one year, and Ellis
Bailey. nine months for stealing an
automobile; George Diven, forgery
IS months: William Harris, Elkins,
W. Va, eight months for robbing
a gasoline station; Raymond Lewis,
1S months for theft of automobile
tires: Guy Valentine, who had a
penal record, is months for re-
CeivinE stolen goods; Charles z.
poerner, forgery, one year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
[-ARMY OFFICER SENTENCED FOR MD. HIGHWAY ROBBERY
WEARING APPAREL TAKEN

Burglars early yesterday morning
robbed the home OF William Cor.
don, First block OF seaton ST. n.
w, Of wearing apparel valued at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
Aged Yankee Soldier
HOnors Graves of
Rebel Friends

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug. 1S.--
In 1864, while fighting under
General Sheridan in the Valley.
George Hill, Of New Jersey, was
seriously wounded in a skirmish
near White Post, Clarke county.
He was taken to the home Of the
late Thomas Reardon, where for
many weeks he was nursed by
Miss Honora Reardon. and was
later recaptured by the northern
army and rejoined his company
in the Sixth New York Cavalry.
When leaving Reardon's home
he asked his host what he owed
him for the care and attention he
had received. Reardon told him
that he owed him nothing, but
that he had two sons in the Army,
and il ever he was able to be of
help to them, he asked him to
do so.
sixty-five years have passed
since that time, and this week,
Hill came from his home in
Carney. N. j., to place flowers
upon the graves of Reardon and
his daughter, who are buried in
the Catholic Cemetery in Win
chester. He has made several
other trips to this section, for the
purpose of honoring the two who
were so kind to him in time of
trouble. Hill is now 81 years
of age. ...-..