davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
END OF LEN|ENCY
FOR PRObA7IONERS
YiolltorS Sentenced to Jail for
Ignoring Regulations

Probation violators who were ar
rested on complaint of Probation
Officer Z. c. Connolly furnished the
bulk of the police court docket to-
day. the weekend activity of the
police being very slight. Up to yes
terday, only one arrest had been
made. but as the day and evening
wore no, few more offenders were
brought in, none of the cases. how
ever, requiring more than few
minutes of Judge Tracesk's time.
Consequently, adjournment was
taken shortly after Q o'clock. an IN
usual condition for Monday morn
ing.
Conrad Magnafieco. 20. Of 81
Main street, White Plains, n. y,
who was charged with non-support
of his child, agreed TO pay s. a
week. and Judge Traceski ordered
him TO post a $3.50 bond. Attorney
David J.. Nair represented Magma.
tieco. whose wife lives at 251 Wash
ington street, this city
Joseph Zotter, A. of % Cliff
street. is ''the best man in the
world" when he does not drink. his
wife testified, but from last Wednes-
day night until yesterday afternoon
at o'clock when Officer Fred Wag-
ner arrested him. he was intoxi-
Gated. He smashed glasses about the
sink and otherwise caused a dis
turbance, according to the testimony
Of Mrs. Zotter and Officer Wagner
Zotter pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and not
guilty to the charge OF breach of
the peace. He had nothing to say
and Judge Traceski fined him SO
and costs with a suspended Jail SEN
tence of 30 days. warning him tina:
he will go to Jail if he is convicted
again.
Youth Has No Drivers License
Donald Stockwell. 10. of ~ Maple
street. pleaded guilty to the charge
OF driving without license and not
guilty to the charge Of driving with
out a certificate of registration.
Supernumerary Officer Lovines
johnson testified that he made the
arrest about SIS last night on Main
street. after Stockwell admitted that
he has never had an operators il
c.nse.
Stockwcll explained that he has
been under instruction for some
time, preparatory to obtaining a H.
C"nse. and his instructor was with
linn when they parked their car on
Main street. Stockwell went to get
his wife and the instructor did not
return, SO Stockwell. being obliged
TO move the car because the park
ing limit had been overstayed. took
the wheel and was seeking another
parking place when the officer ar
rested him.
Judge Traceski imposed a fine OF
30 and costs on the charge Of driv-
ing without a license and suspended
Judgment on the other charge.
Stockwell having the certificate with
him in court.
John Golabeck, &c. OF % Wilcox
street. charged with violation Of
probation. was said by Mr.. Connolly
to be unmanageable at home and dis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

made formal announcement of the
Helen Steffick. to Robert j. Doyle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Doyle of Ala Arch street. Miss Stef-
flick is a member of the office force
of the Stanley Works and Mr. Doyle
is connected with the advertising
department of the Stanley Rule &
Level division OF the same concern,
The wedding will take place early
in June.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
BOYS SET FIRE. TO TREE

Officer Daniel CosgroVe extin-
guished q FIRE in the trunk OF tree
on c. r. Davenport's property on
Allen street at $40 last night. It is
believed the fire was set by boys.
The officer used several pals Of
water from a nearby pond and IT
was not necessary TO call the fire de-
partment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

pairs Of roller skates which one OF
them was carrying. He learned that
the boys had skated to Hartford,
where they stole a bicycle and hid
1t when they saw the officer. The
bicycle was recovered by the off,
Ger, the boy leading him to the hid
ing place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
ROLLER SKATE TO HARTFORD

Officer L. Z. Harper came across
two boys Saturday afternoon on
Hartford Road near the Paragon.
and questioned them about two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18
IITCHFIELD MAN DEAD

Torrington. March IS p-iuc
funeral OF George Catlin Woodruff,
prominent resident Of Litchtield,
who died yesterday following long
Illness viii be held from 81. Michaels
church, Litchield, at sis O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, with the Rev.
William J. Brewster rector of 81.
Michael's and the Rev. Carl NJ.
Sangree, pastor Of the Litchfield
congregational church, officiating.
Burial will be in Litchfeld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-18

4 gust Of wind at 81 miles an
hour registered at Croydon recently
was the highest wind velocity ever
noted in or near London.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
HARVARD 7O FACE
 SCRAPPY FLORIDA
New Backfeld to Be Tested
 Against Fast Southern Line

Cambridge, Mass. Nov . R- Harvards new backficll will be thoroughly tested here today when the Crimson eleven tackles Florida a powerful football team trained in the fast moving Norre Dame Of fensc.
 The Southcrnors, who have de- fcated Georgia, tho team which set back Yale, have several outstanding performers in the starting lineup. Among them are Dale Van Sickcl. one Of tho best ends of last year. "CannOnball' Clyde Crahtrcc. the quarterback. and Captain Rainey CaWthorn. fullback,
 Head Coach Arnold HorWccn. has shifted his hackficld for this inter- sectional contest and will start Barry Wood. hero of the Army game at quarterback. with Putnam and Dcv- ems at the halves. Wally Harper, regular fullback and the best dofcn- sive player on the Crimson's back field squad. will start his first same in three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
LORD 10 BATTLE
 TOMMY JARRETT
State Lightweight Champion
 Meets StiII Test in Bristol

Eddie Lord state lightweight; champion, will defend his laurcls against Irish Tommy Jarrett Of New Haven at the state armory in Bristol next Friday night when the two clash in a l0-round battle that will feature the second indoor fight show of the Park 4. C.
 Lord, hajling from Waterbury where he has upheld the colors of the Franco American club of th1t city for a number of years. needs no introduction to the fight fans ot Connecticut. He is a veteran or several hundreds of battles in the lightweight ranks of the state and at one time, he held the state fcath- orWoight championship. Bat Bal talino. worlds foatherwoight cham pion. took this title away from the Brass City star in a bout in Hart ford during the past summer,
 Jarrett is one of the SuappioGt liGhtWeights in the state. H. has been anxious for long time to get a crack at Lord and the state light weight title. He has a long list Of victories in Connecticut and Massl- chusotts rings to his credit and IS rcputcd to be one of the best club fighters among the Nutmeg state lightWoiGhts.
 Lord is training hard at his quar- p r Ilrilth hn p,,I.e ,t against tn" former wOrlu , fCath- crWciGht champion, Louis OkiD kaplan. and he has been moving down sparring partners one aftel the other. Since graduating inl- the heavier ranks, Eddie has dc. volopcd a knockout punch and h, is eager to put Jarrett in the lisl of his victims.
 Jarrett, on the other hand, VI never in better shape than he is q; present and he is boasting that h. will beat Lord 10 the punch in every sally Friday night. The rIHl City scrapper will appear al the Old Town hall in Bristol Sunday afternoon al o'clock to work ou, against Nick Christy and several other sparring mates. The fight public is invited to witness thy workout. No admission will D. charged
 Several other feature bouts ar, on the program for tho card lli. day night. Jimmy Garcia Of Wor- costcr who Was' beaten in a clos, battle in Bristol by NicIy Christy d few weeks ago. will clash with Joe Curry of New. Haven in an eight roundcr in the l&2 pound class. Kid Garter of MiddlctoWn, junior light weight sensation, will meet Bill, Harman. of Holyoke in six rounds Pancho Villa Of Hartford and Jcr- rY Emard of Holyokc will meet at l&7 pounds over the six round rout" while. Ray Sanborn Of Hartford and Ed Skinner, two hcavywcights, will battle in the curtain raiser of fou rounds at 1I5 pounds.
 In all thirtN-four rounds Of box ing has been planned for the niGht and some of the best hStic timber available will be seen in action. The first bout will go on promptly il $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
DE MOLAY STATE LEAGUE.
 SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
Nine Teams Entered in Competition Lasting From Mo- vember 10 to March 15-Ncw Britain to Open Sea- son in This City With Meriden as Guest - Rules and Regulations Promulgated by State Manager Alden Hewett of New Britain.

regularly scheduled game. it must notify opposing team before noon on the day Of scheduled game If this is not done, the game shall be forfeited.
 No guarantees are to he paid Each homo team is to run the game and take care of expenses. If tha game results in financial profit, said profit goes 10 the home team.
 Every player must bc an active De MolaN and must not have reach cd his majority before the first game. Therefore, if a player plays his first game and reaches his ma jority before the second game. he is eligible to complete the season
 '1t is suggested that when tn" schedules are sent out that each manager immediately begin corra- spending for their first, second and third games, so as to he sure that all scheduled games are played on time. In this manner also teams will know in advance the dates of their coming games and arrange mentS for travelling can le better made"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
25,OOO WILL WATCH GAME AT SYRACUSE
Penn State Given Even Chance
 Against Home Team

Syracuse. Nov. (UP)-Although both teams have been defeated once this season today's game between Penn State and Syracuse will at- tract a crowd of 25,o00 fans. The opposing teams are rated among the leaders in the east and betting was even.
 Syracuse boasts victories over Ho- bart, St. Lawrence. Johns Hopkins, and Brown; while Penn State defeat- ed Niagara. Lebanon Valley. Mar shall and Lafayette. losing only to New York university. The probable lineups: SyraCu~c Penn state hIlert .....,..-- .......... kaplan
 left End Newton ..............,... ShaWley
 Left Tackle Ohst ....,..........,....... Zore!la
 Left Guard beINaG ,..,-....... MCAndreVs
 Center Van Ness ................ Kicker
 Right Guard kanNd ...-........-...... PanaCClou
 Right Tackle StoneberG ,............-... Edwards
 Right End frank ..,.,..,.......... French
 Quarterback stevens ..,..........-.... Dledrich
 Left Halfback bof'On .........,.........,... Evans
 Right Halfback 5000 '-'-,........... ............ La Sack
 t'uilbaCk
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
PAWNEES TO OPPOSE
 BRISTOL MAPLE ENDS
Game i'll Bell City to Be First Jn- der Management of Ernest
 Nyquist, New Pilot

Tho FaWncc football team will play it's first game under the man. ascmont Of Ernest Nyquist tomor- row when it travels 10 Bristol to take On the Maple End team. The contest will be played at Muzzy field, the bus leaving for that city at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The team will have short prac- tiCe at 9:&0 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at Willow Brook park. Players on the injured list will be back in shape and the team is expected 10 give a good account Of itself in the Bell City.
 The lines will consist of Red" Mccormack. re; Nick Malone. Tt; Leo Baldosari, rs; Prudon, c: Larry Ludwinowicz, ls; Joe Bergome. It; Pete Peterson. le: Charlie Ostertag. qh; Ninny Miske rhb; Frank Quarti. lhb, and Pete Caspcrini fb.
 In the reserve lineup will be Cliff Bell. "Toots" Turner Jannotto. "Kid' Gill, Mat Collozza, Botto RaveCana.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
N, Y.U, WILL SEEK
 TOEVEN ACCOUNTS
Wants Revenge on Georgetown
 for 7-2 Defeat in 1928

New York, Nov. 9 (Ur) -- New York university met it's fourth ma ior opponent of the season in its annual homecoming contest with Georgetown al Yankee stadium to- day. X crowd of 45,Oao fans wit messed the contest
 Both teams have been defeated once this season, N. Y. |. losing to l'ordham and Georgetown falling before Western Maryland. The Nio- lets are seeking revenge for 10 , defeat at the hands of Georgetown last season.
 The probable linoups: \. Y. |. Georgetown Nemccck ..............,.. lroNlnclal
 Left End ifant ...,................ ........... llSloh
 Left Tackle Chalmers .................. CordoNano
 Left Guard Schneider ..............,... Morris
 Center EafSlSSOn ....,.......,.... lrlSrOlI
 Right Guard Noncannon .............. Mooney
 Right Tackle Marshall ..,.......,..,. Wynkoop
 Right End Myers ......... ......... SCalIl
 Quarterback Q 'Herin .,............... E.udack
 Left Halfback Foilett ................. J. BoEek
 Right HalfbaCk La Mark ................,.. Bordcau
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Tire Dept.
DARTMOUTH RATED
 SLIGHT FAVORITE
r"ourinucd From Preceding raye)

r'oulinurd From Breeding page) ter all-mound team than their op- pou"nts.
 Ii socmcd likely that one or both Of these college idols. Marstors and Booth might be found to have feet of clay boIorr inc battle in Yale Bowl was over. In that case. Dart mouth. with d smooth. speedy at tack and B w'II-rn"d line. seemed likely 10 win his first victory over the HuIldo~.
 Both eIoyens. al'hou@u tried in the fr. of strenuous contests and briat- cd victories week ago. cam" up to scratch in good condition for to-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

bg'E .,.....-...-. 1i |.3 ..- -.L
 'ff tea 5:--ta5t
 Erad".,
 Ilotl ...,......... =l a& l1T- eeo Ward .....-.-.... -- Na -&& Irauaurv ....... N> >@- gtG kissr.W ,..... g" F.. Ins.. "ni S"ur"+ .....-...''' '.' 27- 2sS
 -- ta t>a-ltU
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

The Giants tomorrow will depend H great deal on Johnny smith. Notrc Dame star and All-Amcrica selection by the experts last year, in the at tempt 10 defeat the Nutmcgs. Smith. without a doubt ranks as the most popular football player in Hartford. after the season closed last year and vas given a banquet at which more han 1.4oo fans and admirers at tanded.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Louisville, Ky.-Bushy Graham, Utica. x. Y, and Cecil Payne, Louis vile, draw. Go).
 Minnoapohs-Harry Dillon, Win nipog, Man. outpointcd Grcrcc Cook. Australia, Uo).
 Buffalo x, Y.-Lou Scozza. Buf- falo knocked out K. Q. Brown. Nrw York, (7D.
 san 'rancisco-Jock Malone. S', Paul, outpolntcd Eddie Eurnbrook. Baltimore, l1W.
 Hollyvood-Jor S;chlo .>"r, Now York, outpolntod Frankie Forbrs. Pasadena, G0D.
 Vancouver, B. c.-Tod Morgan. Seattle. world junior lichtWcignt champion, and Billy Townsend, Nan- couy"r, draw, non-ttlol.
 l:vorybodv will know that 925 is the Herald's Classified .Nd telephone number before long.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
bRCV'N-HO CROSS
 BETTING IS EVEN
Purple Has Better Record But
 Opponents Are Strong

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 9 lDTD- Brown eleven which has scored only one victory this season was to clash here this afternoon with a Holy Cross team that has lost but one game in five starts Although on paper the Crusaders appeared far superior to the Bruins, betting was even for the most par. The probable lineupa; Holy Cross Brown i<uCharslli .............. MunroG
 left end Sweeney '................. Schcin
 left tackle Cannon ..........,....... Munson ........... left guard HerEon ..........,....... SchnciG"r
 center Haribonous ...,......... Hapgool
 right guard Clark ................... MackCsy
 right tackle AIzerlhl ..............,.. Johnson
 right end r m '....-.... ....-.............. Burll
 quarterback 0 Connell .......,....... FoCartV
 left halfback bak0r .................... Edwards
 right h&lfback Clancy ..,......,....... Marshall
 fullbaCk
  Make q mental note of 9e5. the Herald Classified Ad telephone num- bcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

oUipjaIs-Ncferre, p. Watkcys. of Syracuse; umpire, \. W. FIisloy, Col ~at', linrsman, A. (. Tyler, Prince tou field judge, J, keeSan. Piusdeld boys club.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

\ heavy tcH favored neither team partjcularly, Alnie Booths 1coness of foot might be handicapped. but tho same v"s true in respect 10 Al Narstors Both these stars would haye appeared 10 better advantage in better weather.
 Tine odds were on Dartmouth. | to ! bring offered in some instances. NMe's conidenc" In it's little sonho- more back Was such. however. that there Was plenty Of support for the sons Of I.ll
 As a. result Of tho brilliant play and subsequent exploitation Of Albie Booth, and Marsters, too. during the last fortnight. Yale Bowl held nearly twice as many spectators as had been originally anticipated.
 The probable llncups.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Herald Classified Ads are certainly honders-925 is the number.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

As an example Of how the Hart ford team changes may be gleaneI from the fact that only six of the "ntire squad which appeared against the New Britain Nutmegs two weeks ago are on the team for lomorroW's game. Three are on tn" line and three are hackfield men. The rest of the lineup is an all-col- Ioglato tcam.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Yale Dartmouth HlchoN ..........-.. ....... Booma
 Left End FrrriS ...,...,.....,...,. Barber
 Left Tacklr tarn ......... ............. Bromborg
 Left Guard amer .'.,......,,....,... Andres
 Center Green" l,'aptD ............. Nims
 Right Guard Vincent ........ Armstrong (captD
 Eight Tackle Harr"& .................... Nudecky
 Right End booin -...,.......,.... MdrstcrS
 Quarterback .N"N'ln '.'.-..-. ..'............. tIafk
 Left Haltback Miller ..,..,....-......... Wolf
 Right Halfhach l'Uhh ..'.... ..'.....-...,....-... sutton
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Besides playing in tho line. h" will captain the team. lie has been coach- ing at Trinity and in that rolc has kept in fine condition throughout the year. His season with the Hartford college will be finished today when Trinity plays Wesleyan in the windup of the season and he will he free 10 play pro football starting tomorrow.
 There 1s a quarrel brewing be- tween two basketball managers over the services of Conroy, former cap tain of the New York University quintet Joe Carroll of Bristol claims him while Clarence Ianphcr of this city believes that he has him signed for New Britain.
 Now York papers yesterday car rlod an item that Bill McIilWain had signed 10 play with the Cclti1s. The New York favoritcs %"e being re- organized for tho scascn and the former Fort Wayne star is named on the teams roster.
 Eddie Lord will return to ring warfare in Bristol next Friday night when he battles Irish Tommy Jarrett at tho Bristol State Armory. Lord hasn't been very busy since Bat Eattalino lifted his state fcnthcr- weight crown off his brow in Hart ford last summer but since he has entered the lightweight ranks he has become stronger and has de >e)opcd a punch that was always latent in both hands.
 An all-srar card has been planned for the night by the promoters and officials of the Park A. (. This will be the second indoor show in Bristol.
 Prospects for boxing in this city turing tho winter months do not ap- pear to be very bright at the present Iimc. New Britain seems to be dead number where the fstic game is COIL rerncd, but why this is is a mystery The field was an excellent one here just a few years ago and many feel that the interest in fighting at that time has carried over to the present time.
 Officials for the New Britain High school game this afternoon are Mar tin, Hitchcock, Thompson and Me I<irdy. How they will be arranged has not been decided. There will be referee. umpire, head lincsman, and field judge, however.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Make q mental note of 9e5. the Herald Classified Ad telephone num- bcr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Spe a ng of Sports

Guy Bromberg, former New Brjl. ain High school player, will draw tough assignment today, his op- ponent in the Yale line being Cap tain "F'irpo" Greene. Brombcrg is one of DartmOuths linemen.
 The many New Britain fans will he as anxious to see Bromberg IS Booth and Marsters.
 It's the same old story this year; Hartford's professional team loads mp with stars in an effort to de- feat a New Britain team which or Ganizos early in the season and rc- 'ains it's team until the end.
 In three years we will he hcar- ing. Giants negotiating for serv- ices of Albie Booth"
 Instead Of calling the Capital City team the Giants it should be advertised as Hartford All-Stars. The Hartford management makes agreements before the season starts and breaks these agreements with monotonous regularity
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Pigeons
itdli."N
t5f i-t is3 laG1
" rtli>

VtrirrS ..,....... In @t >n g,5 pelltgrGL .'......1@5 'at a3 - &-2 TronuS,I .........1oG l@G 95 "-5 nahlstruul -...--.llt H1 Ill., @ri
 Ludberg .........125 III 9> S&t
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
k. X r.. GIHI~' IEtGi r,
Door Checks
strikes
Panic Bolts
Unit Lock

F, Hirkorh .........., ,f ,--- l3S ! E. Johnson ............ n2 lt.- l.N n. NiIhouInc ....,..... 2N .H- iN" , L. Johnson ...,...,.,,. 71 ,--. IT, .
 "I& -p9 aoE !.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
| NlNEK~tI Il.AGII.
Orioles
R, X F. NEN'S LEAGUE

lindsey .......... GI Iu, Nf- aN. I}at nu ........... g5 .p S.- -.u rarlsou ..........1u2 fIg 1us- 21- Nollharr .........-I0I I-a i-I- Gf- Low Srore .-.... x x ,s- y&1
 4tn afl ir.-1.'i-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

N'nh ...... ..........,...-.... sutton
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Eagles

j. Lamb ........ Hl >& g-- --f EIoNetsht .....-.. 70 at .e2 Grip ...,-,...,... s7 g1 1l2- &Ut
 h''tou -.......... Nl l.> 1n6- -&E fa-ln .r.....,.,.. III Hi lH--- ga,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02

Campbell ..-..... $G >- gt-- 2oi ,'uzN ...... ....... = lIF 'll.- BIS Avery .......-... x 1H| Iut - g>E '. paluiluS .........laa fHr IH- GIa Low S, ,nt" ...... 7t -f >l y"1
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
( row

rnuurIy ......... r6 .r.-- y&l . Pfeifer .......... S1 g@ NS- 2E7
 BucEhol@ .....,... >6 lf 4i- .-t . r. Coay ........ 90 Ii1 I.f- rg. . Frank .....,.....flI >- II"- GII .
 ttU tEN 5r' fii
New Britain herald., 1929-11-02
Rain Makes Field Heavy

lays 2amr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-20

ship regarding which you have
written to me.
Let me assure you friend
ships Of Miss Sixteen are most
important, for they are, sure
to influence all the years ahead
OF her and may lead In later
days to romance and marriage.
A girls marriage is often happy
or unhappy, according to the
kind of friends she learns to
enjoy and cultiyates during her
early teens.
BY that / do not necessarily
mean that her companion Of to-
day viii be her sweetheart Of
tomorrow and her fiance Of sew
eral years from now, but what
the girl she, herself. win be
tomorrow depends so very
much on the kind of friends
she prefers today.
So time and space In this
column may well be devoted
to aiding Miss Sixteen straight
en- out her friendship prob
lens.
Choose friends that bring out
your best self and make you
feel happy in expressing that
self. Perhaps these suggestions
have no direct bearing on the
questions you ask, Dependent.
But they do go to prove, do
they not, that your father and
mother are justified In being
particular about friends you
cultivate.
Us the young man who wrote
you one Of whose friendship
you could be proud? / am not
referring to the amount Of
money he has to spend, nor to
his dancing, not even to his
good looks. There are boys
earning their way through
school by washing dishes or
waiting on table today who
win be world leaders, possibly
Presidents Of the United States,
in future years. I refer solely
to what the boy is, himself
his character and person
aIityl