davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Eot only do the magazines. de voted to the game, conduct q, part Ilcnt for the purpose or answering these questions, but they frequently run articles that concern rules vio- lation. But in spiir of all the an- sWers and advice. ncNcr-cndjug string of qucrics pour m 10 the tditor's d.s3,.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

The spectacle of a player of the Caliber Of Marsters, laid low, his career abruptly stopped, cannot but strike a sympathetic chord in the hearts of all the followers of foot ball. His opponents of the past and his rivals for gridiron honors, cannot him in the disappointment that must be his at the prospect of never again playing the game he has loved
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES

Fordham, c: West Virginia, 0. St. BonaNcnture, 26; Canisius, {. \. r. Y. Freshmen, E: Samuel ]IJohnson. c,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Ithaca. x. N.. Nov. G U-F) Con hGent that Cornell can take Satur-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Jack Elder Hotrr Dame hllfhacN. is rated amwH- the best on 1929
 GridroHs,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Spea Xxi g of Sports

The announcement today that Al Marsters, one Of the greatest of the backs playing football in the east today, is suffering from fractured Vcrtebra and will never play foot ball again, is ore of the saddest things in connection with football for d number of years.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

II makes one wonder if golfers ever take the tune to read the rules. Some times it IS an advantage not to be too fdlnllar With the code when playing in the ordinary four some. You might penalize yourself for an infraction Of a rule, whereas if the same thing had occurred 10 it pass with no penalty.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

IoNed-
 Marsters received his injury last Saturday in a play wherein he was not carrying the ball himself. He had passed it to another back when Yale man coming from the other side of the line, hit him. He attempt cd to keep going for several min ntes after it happened, but he final ly had 10 leave the game s An examination yesterday, reveal nd that the injury was more serious than it was at first thought.
 Big Boy Donlon, former mem Ter of the All-New Britain and Nut meg professional football teams in this city, was elected as an alder man in the city elections in New Haven yesterday. Donlon has been interested and mixed in politics for some time in his home city.
 Wardy Waterman. Bristol basket bah star, has turned 10 football. He has signed as back with the Bris- tol Maple Ends.
 Raymond Cianfone. proprietor of a shoe shine parlor on Main street. an interested packer Of high school athletics, is again offering free shines and free cleaning of their hats to the members Of the New Britain High school football team. if hey defeat Hartford High this year. Last year he made similar offer and completed his contract by shin ing more than 25 pairs of shoes and leaning 12 hats.
 The New Britain roller hockey cam zoe: to Albany tonight for the first time this season and tomorrow night. Bridgeport comes here for the Park City teams initial appearance of the year.
 Fight fans Of this city are plan ming to take in two shows this week. one in Hartford tomorrow night and the other in Bristol Fri day night Mickey Flahive and and Georgie Day will battle in tn. feature bout of the first indoor show in Hartford while Eddie Lord meets Irish Tommy Jarrett Of New Haven in the feature on the Bristol card. Both battles have great promises.
 Thcre is plenty Of speculation about the seventh man Manager Clarence Lanphcr plans to take on for the New Britain basketball ieam. Names Of players by the score have been mentioned but, ac- cording to the managers own say so, he has not picked the man for the extra position vet.
 Football holds the major spot light this weekend as the Hartford Giants, molded into a strong and impressive football machine. tackle thefNew Britain Nutmegs at Willow Brook park.
 Plenty of the long green will be wagcred on the outcome. We un- dcrstand that q pool has been col tain that this will be covered by New Britain partisans.
 Jumbo Gnasdow and "Pee-Nee' Werwais are two oracles who are loudly and longly declaiming that the Giants will beat the Nutmegs hy at least four touchdowns next sunday.
 We hardly ever attempt 10 pic1, winner, but our bet goes on New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Hailed throughout the country Rs enc of the finest sportsmen as we'll as one of the .cleverest Of players Narsters was headed on a nonstop cNpress for the All-America team this year. His injury, serious enough To keep him out of the remaining 2ames his team will play this sea- son, was received last Saturday in the game against Tale at New Ha- ven.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Several of the rules arc common lN broken and when they are. tho infractlons usually have little effect on the outcome of the match. To me the most annoying violation Of both etiquette and rules is putting out of turn. Your opponent misses a putt and then knocked his ball in before you have a chance to play l. makes your putt for q win all the more difficult 10 make. But recall his tlnal putt, as you have right to Go, and hc would put you down as d poor sport.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

For instance the bed and banks of brook or ditch are rated as haz- ards and the club may not he grounded there any more than il d sand trap. If player IS lucky enough to hit the obstacle without his ball going into the water he has no computations about grounding his nibhC as lie takes his stance to uis the ball out.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

of bounds while standing at the cN- tremc left side of tn" tee and then drives his second shot from the right side of the tee 10 offset his tendency 10 pull. you can pcnaIiZ" him if Yoh are nrazon enough. The second shot in that case must he played as near previous shot was made
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Marsters received his injury last Saturday in a play wherein he was not carrying the ball himself. He had passed it to another back when Yale man coming from the other side of the line, hit him. He attempt cd to keep going for several min ntes after it happened, but he final ly had 10 leave the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

On the other hand. il sometimes are in the rough with stones or sticks interfering with your chance to hit the ball. Or the ball is in casual water. Do you know that the rules which govern play on the fairway also apply in the rough .? That you can lift out Of water and remove loose objects within clubs length. Just as is your privilege
 through the green"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

An examination yesterday, reveal rd that the injury was more serious than it was at first thought
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

We hardly ever attempt 10 pick winner but our bet goes on New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

The New Britain roller hockey cam zoe: to Albany tonight for the first time this season and tomorrow night. Bridgeport comes here for the Park City teams initial appearance of the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Miss Estolla X. Dickinson serves as executive secretary of the United Week Day Church schools. Miss Dickinson, who holds a Connecticut state teachers certificate granted for work done in the Danbury normal school. received her special training for religious education in the department of religious educa- ton of Hartford seminary founda- ton, where she graduated in 1915. For two summers Miss Dickinson did student summer work in rural parishes and for two years and a half had entire charge of the services and work of the missionary church at East Braintree and West Brook field Vt, under the domestic mis- sionary society of that state. From 1918 to 1925 she was engaged in the work of the City mission which was then the united enterprise of the Protestant churches of this city. She was engaged by the United Week Day Church schools in 1926 to serve as executive secretary. Miss DiCkin- son also gives special supervision to the Weekday Church schools meet ing in the Stanley Memorial and A. NJ. l.. Zion churches.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
STRIKE IS BEGUN
 BY NEEDLE TRADES
7,O09 Workers Walk Out in
 New York City Today

New York, Sept. P-Scven thousand needle workers. represent ing the embroidery workers and the hemstitchcrs, pleaters and fuckers Unions, went on strike here today, the first of series of waKouts au- thorized by the International Ladies' Garments Workers Union.
 The strike is aimed at sweatship conditions and shorter hours and higher wages are demanded by the needle workers,
 Jacob Halpern, vice president Of the International Union, announced that 10 or the largest nOn-union manufacturers t women's garments made application to join the plea1 CTS and stitchers association, the cIn- rioyers group, an hour after the strike took effect this morning.
 Edward F. McGrady, legislative agent for the American Federation of Labor, has been appointed by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor to lead the strike activities of the joint locals.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
DOUBLE FEATURES AT CAPITOL

Spite Marriage" Buster k"a- tons latest hilarious starring v4- hicle, is the attraction that Will open at the Capitol thcater Thurs day for 5 days with Buster in hl3 first dressed up role. H. doesn't wear the usual ragged costumes of the comedian, but dresses in thr height of fashion, for he is q clothes presser who borrows his pH- irons clothes in which 10 pose as millionaire.
 The new Mctro-Gollwyn- Mayer picture was directed by Edward Sedgwick, the man who directed The Cameraman." l. is a hilarl- ous romance Of backstag- theatrical life with an adventure on d yacht for thrills. Dorothy Sebastian plays the heroine, and the cast includes Leila Hyams, Edward Earle, Will liam Bechtel, John Byron and others of note.
 The co-feature will offer Neii Hamilton, Give Brook and BaclA- nova in an all talking drama "A Dangerous Woman"
 Beginning Sunday at 4;oo for al entire week the Capitol will on,r Al Jolson with Dayey Lee in his new Vitaphone hit Say II Wul Songs"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
DENIES FASCIS7S ARE ID DISSOLVE
PaGty's Official Organ, However,
 Hints Of Coming Changes

Rome. Sept. (P - It appears here that reports of the dissolution of the fascist party are greatly eN- aggerated.
 The newspaper pOpulO Di Roma today published an evidently m spired statement saying such reports are due 10 the "arbitrary intorpre- tation' of a phrase uttered by A, Turati, general secretary of lh@ fascist party, in . speech recently delivered at Mossina.
 The newspaper denies there IS any intention of doing away with the party, which "is alive and pros porous and will continue to live for unfailing future victories for tas- cism.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

returned last night from a visit tc q physician and his father struck him in the face for no reason. open ing d week old cut near the right eye.
 Excessive drinking is his father failing. he sad. He works steadily until he takes "a drinking fit and then he is likely to loaf a month at a time He lost $40 Sunday night but the wife of the witness found it and returned it to him. He then bought more liquor and brought on the trouble last night.
 Wadagulla. who is d widoWer, claimed he was supporting his son and daughter-in-law and last night he told the former to go to work. In reply to Judge SaXc, he admitted that he was drinking. Judge Sake suspended judgment and advised him to make an effort to live in harmony with his family.
 A continuance for one month was ordered in the case of Stanley Zak. rewsky. 42, of 99 Orange street. who pleaded guilty to the charge of breach Of the peace.
 Officer William Cronin testified that ZakreWsky's wife complained to him about 11:2O o'clock last night a,nd he tried 10 settle the trouble without making an arrest, even go- ing so far as to take ZakreWski rom Gold street to his home and putting him to bed. He was called n twice afterwards and finally was obliged to arrest him.
 Zakrewsky blamed his wife, say .ng she slammed the door and "rais- I'd q noise" because he did not like the meal she prepared and ordered her 10 replace it with something to lis liking. He denied that the off cer put him into bed, saying he had only brought him as far as the hitchen.
 Judge SaXe impressed upon Zak- rewsky that he has been arrested :our times this year and he cannot continue ct that pace if he wants (o keep out of jail. Zakrewsky prom iSed 10 dc better.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
IDENTIFIED AS THIEF
 IN POLICE LINEUP
Stanulonis Accused Of Robbing
 Store on Washington Street

Picked out of "lineup" at police leadquarters this morning by Tony ''usci, proprietor of a store at 117 Washington street, as the man who was seen leaving the store Monday afternoon after having entered while I'usc was dozing, Joseph Stanulonis. 9, of IF Broad street, was charged with theft, to which he pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge VI. D. SaXc A continuance until Fri lay was ordered in s200 bonds.
 Stanulons was arrested this morning by Officer John M. Liebler In store on Hartford avenue and brought to the police station for questioning. He denied the allega- tons even after Fusci picked him out of a group recruited for the "lineup." but the police will attempt to prove in court that he was with Walter KobuS, 19, of l4b smith street and went into the store and rifed the cash register. kobus was in court yesterday on the charge of theft and his case went over until Friday in s10O bonds,
 According to Fusci's story to the police, he was aroused by the noise of the till falling out of the cash register, and saw Stanulonis rush out and enter q waiting automobile, said to have been driven by kobus. Although kobus was required to post only s100 for his appearance Friday, Judge SaXe doubled it in Stanulonis' case because of the young mans record. He told Attor- ney Lawrence J. Colon. however, that he would reduce it in the event that it proved impossible for Stanu- lonis to raise S200.
 Stanulonis is charged with theft of a box of cigars valued at S2.5O, one carton of cigarettes valued at s1.25, and s15.50 in cash.
 Drunken Driver Fined SfO0
 A fine of SlO0 and costs was i'm posed with a suspended jail sentence of 15 days, in the case of Paul w, Wahms, 31, of 165 Dwight street, on the charge of operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor. Officer John Audi testi- fed that he and Supcrnum erary Or ficer Spooner were at the corner oi Stanley and Ellis streets about l2:3O o'clock this morning and kahms passed, zig-zagging along Ellls street. The officers followed in an- other car and found Kahms under the influence of liquor, the odor be- ing quite strong.
 Sergeant M. J. Flynn testified that he was on desk duty when kahms vas brought in. He pronounced him in an unfit condition to drive, kahms pleaded guilty and had noth- ing to say.
 Father Strikes Son
 Peter Wadagulla, ,56, of S9 Orange street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault He was arrested by super numerary Officer Henry ZajkoWskl about 1O:15 o'clock last night at hls home, the officer having been at tracted by a crowd in front of the house.
 Wadagulla's son who was assault cd. testified that he and his "l1e
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
DRY LAW EXPERTS HARD ID DISCOVER
Law Enforcement Commission
 Still Seeking Impartial Adviser

Washington, Sept, 4 UP)-While almost everyone in the United States professes to have an opinion on prohibition, President Hoover's law enforcement commission is having considerable difficulty ob- taining an impartial expert on the subject.
 Two months ago the commission decided to seek a competent person 10 make an impartial study of pro hihition enforcement. But the posi- ton still is thrilled.
 Prohibition now is admitted to be one of the foremost subjects con- fronting the commission. The pro- hibition subcommittee is headed by Chairman George w. Wicker sham who recently wrote a letter urging greater state cooperation in prohibition enforcement.
 Whoever is selected to assay the prohibition situation will have avail able views of high government of ticials involved in enforcement ac- tivitics. Both treasury and justice department authorities have ap- pearcd before the commission at closed hearings.
 The commission which was meet ing here today. has announced it would hold open hearings starting about October on prohibition and the other subjects included in it's program.
 Organization virtually is com pletcd now except for selection of someone to study prohibition and a few other problems. COnsidera ble literature has been amassed and a division of labor into 12 commit tees has been announced.
 The commission is understood to he ready now to buckle down in earnest to its task of surveying law enforcement conditions in the United States, Its report however will not be ready for President Hoover for about two years. A pre- liminary report may be submitted earlier although there has been no decision on this point
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
AT THE. PALACE,

She had never witnessed the ac- tivity of those on the "scamy" side Of life-hers was one of luxury.
 But when she found herself at the front-in No Mans Land with death and destruction on all sidcs-With groans of the dying all around her she faced crisis-THE crisis of her life.
 Eleanor Boardman has the lead ing role in this production with John Holland. Edmund Burns and Al St. John cast in important roles.
 She Goes 10 War" is booked to show at the Palace theater starting tomorrow, for two days, Thursday and Friday,
 The companion feature is "Tho Head of the Family" the funniest farce of the year, featuring Virginia Lee Corbin, William Russell and Mickey Bennett. Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

The Populo Di Roma admits nm portant developments will occur re garling fascist party activities, bu these will be announced by Premle Mussolini in a speech September ,
 Among the reports about taSciS party plans is one that Premiei Nnssolini plans 10 retire from thu post of minister of the interior al though he will continue to hoi' sufficient ministerial posts to max himself a quorum of the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
SOPHIE TUCKER AT STRAND

.
 Sophie Tucker, the perennial red
 hot mamma" Of the variety stag". is featured in "Honky Tonk," War Iner Bros, latest talking. singing
 Nitaphono production which comes
 70 the Strand thcater Thursday, Fri
 day and Saturday. Miss Tucker
 makes her motion picture debut in
 "Honky Tonk.'
 In this brilliant picture she is
 the center of the riotous gayety O. the "Honlsy Tonk' night club in
 New York-th" singer or rolliCkins songs in the floor show" and the
 bright particular star who is the
 principal attraction of the cabaret.
 And all the while she dreams of the daughter whom she is keeping it a fashionable school and in ignorance of her mothers real life. Sophie Tucker ls truly in her element in "Honky Tonk" but it is shown that her hidden but most expressing interest is her grown daughter who has been in a Euro peon school from childhood and does not know that her mother IS anything less conventional than d Sedatc concert singer.
 There comes a day when the truth separates mother and daugh- ter, and note Of tragedy shrieks above the roar of jazz.
 Miss Fuckers supporting cast in 'Honlly Tonk" includes George Duryea, Audrey Ferris, Mahlon Hamilton, Lila Lee and John T.. Murray -
 The vaudeville program will be headed by Oscar Stang and his Singing Orchestra featuring Andrew
 Basso. Mir, Basso is a local boy who has been on the stage the past few years and has been making a name for himself, As star soloist with tn" orchestra he is meeting with big success. There will be other high class attractions.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Dr. V. P. Cenci Passes
 State Medical Test

pr. Vincent r. Conci the son Of MT. and Mrs. Peter Cenci of 491 Commonwealth avenue, has been admitted 10 the practice of medi- cine and surgery in Connecticut. He is now serving his interneship at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Dr. high school and Tufts Medical school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
FLOODS IN INDIA

Bombay, India, Sept. f NP) .- Disastrous floods have affected 24,- coo square miles of the Sind out of total area of 5000, Governor Sir Frederick Sykes told a relief meeting of citizens last night.
 We stand in the shadow of I great calamity" he said.
 The Sind has suffered severely from floods, famines and cyclones in the past, but the present peril was regarded as the greatest within memory
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
REMINGTON GRANGE

The management takes sFea pleasure in announcing the openlni dance at the Newington Grange thl coming Friday. This will be the tllr' consecutive year that the GrahS has been run under the same man agement, and featuring the same or chestra. Advance sale of tickets lhdl catos that the Grange will be 'h mecca of the local dance fans.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
IINDBFRGUS ALIGHT

Hicksvile. N. Y, Sept. lP'-Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergil land ed here after a flight from Cleve- land where they attended the na- tional air meet. They made the trip in biplane they had borrowed a week ago from the Long Island Avi- ation Country club.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Philippine Typhoon
 Death Toll Now Is

Manila. Sept. 4 LD-The Philip pine executive bureau announced today that the bodies of seven vic- tins of the typhoon in Southern Lu- zon had been found in Rizal pro- vince and that reports of a greater death toll were expected as soon as communications with the affected areas are restored.
 The typhoon apparently wrought heavy damage 10 crops both to the north and south of Manila.
 Loss of life incidental to the sink ing of the island steamship Mayon in Ragay Gulf was placed at six persons today. The Manila railroad, operators of the ship, received a message saying tWenty-two mem- bers of the crew had arrived at Pasacoa, accounting for thirty-ona of the thirty-sevcn persons aboard.
 Herald Classified Ads Sboul6 Lc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MICHIGAN FORESTS
 SWEPT BY FLAMES
Situation Critical, With Many
 Dangerous POtentiaIities

Detroit, Sept 1. GPt-Iittle change was reported today in thr forest fire situation affecting parts of western upper Michigan and three countries in the northeastern part of the low CT peninsular.
 While the situation was reported as the most critical" in the memory of fire wardcns, thus far it was d situation of dangerous potential- ties, rather than Of actual serious damage according to available re- ports.
 Large tracts of timber land in Ontonagon county were threatened and series Of smaller fires were ro- ported in Marquette, IIoughton. Barag and KeWccnaw counties, as well as q blaze of undetermined proportions of Isle Hoyale, in Lake Superior.
 Three fires were brought under control in Alpcna and Montmorency counties in the lower Peninsula yes terday. At the same tim" new fires were reported in that district.
 J-oIl-u orc I,orirri,,r -o ar, nv
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
rIorING IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Sept 4.-N P)-SlN teen persons were injured in clast between police and striking omnibu' workers early today. The police were forced to draw their sabres to queI the near-riot.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Herald Classified Ads should hc read in order to get the fullest en- ioymcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Folks are bcsinning to onjo! reading Herald Classified Ads.