davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
ELI SHOWING POOR
 IN BROWN VICTORY
Booth Stars, Line Is Good, But Team Lacks Vital Spark
lSreniaI tn tnn EeralNl

New Haven, Oct. 21.-Alhic Booth Yale's star sophomore back. proved the deciding factor in a sluggish and disappointing game as two sturdy lines nearly battled each other into the ground here Saturday afternoon, the New Haven lads in- spirational leadership, off tackle slants, and broken field running al- lowing he Blue 10 score q 14-G vic tory over Brown. I'umblcs, penalties and slow, uncertain playing marred the contest, which drew 4n.00O spec tators.
 Yale virtually abandoned it's new open style of play and returned in good measure to its old unimaEina- tive system of One-man hammcring at the line, with Booth, the lightest man on the field. doing the hammer inS-and doing it beautifully. The only variation in the Eli attack was a crissCroSS play which sent Kemp ton Dunn around left end, and this seldom worked for much yardagc. The burden of the attack fell squarely upon Booth, and he re- Spondod so well that he scored all of Yale's points, making one touch down on a short line plunge and the second on a 20 yard scuttle off tackle and adding the extra point on each occasion.
 The starting lineup of Nal Stev- ,1, tain and it lacked fire and courage, playing for the breaks and losing these by it's inept work. Sloppy handling of kicks cost much yard age and finally gave Brown it's only score, Tor none was willing to catch the kick and it bounded around striking q Yaln man and being fall on upon by q brown jcrscyed youth on the ten yard line.
 After Booths injection into the game. however, things changed. AL though the team still seemed some 1 to be called back into the huddle second time on frequent occasions, it acquired drive in the hands Of the diminutivc back and punched out two touchdowns in steady, work manlikc manner
 Aside from Booth the bright spot from the Eli standpoint was the work of the line, which buckied only once under the assaults ot ! ToGarty, Edwards and Gurll. The Brown forward wall, too. held Iii manfully and stavcd off five separat, Yale assaults in the closing minutes of the game. Two of Yale's lincmel were injured in the game, Hickor twisting q knc" after only Q few plays and Marting suffering a possi- ! ble broken bone in his foot,
 With the restoration of the one man ball-carrying system and tho return to tn" huddle went th, abandonment of the latcrals whict worked so well against Vermont while Yale has yet to show any. thing in the way of a forward pass ing attack. II did exhibit improve mcnt in defense against this weapon breaking up and interccpting scvcra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
RUSSIAN PLIERS ID
 LEAVE TOMORROW
Start Hop for Cheyenne From
 Oakland Airport

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 2l tE-Th" Russian monoplanc "I.and of the S2ytots,' flying from Moscow 10 New York. will take off at q. m. tomor- row for Cheyenne, Wyo.. ii was an- nounc-d today by A. Y. P'troff of New York. sponsor of the good VIII flight. l. arrived here Saturday from Vancouver, Wash.
 The pl#ur's crew of four Soviet slruyu moauwhllo Wer" guests of horror at receptions in san Francisco, Mayor James Eolpo. Jr., and other city officials arranged q public re- c..p.iou lu 'u" rotUnlJ of tn" ci,y LaH. utt,.r which I1" iliefs wore In- yt.d to luneh"on given ny the chamber Of commerce.
 Tine rour-- <. \. ShrstaEov, c1m- u.nd.r of rho flight; Philip F.. Hni- oloy. second pilot Boris r.. Sterlirg- ov. navigator, and Dmitri F'ataeV, m.uchaujc. spen, considerable time !. aaF4efir@ instruments on th"i1 plHuc at th" oakland airport. Sur rounded Ly a large crowd. the ayi- arors exchanged greeting, with ad- uU-rz and signed countless au'c- graph 4ihums.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Zone Board to Hear
 Northwestern SectiCn

All zoninE questions docj-etcd for action by the board of adjustment at a meeting 10 take place November concern land in the northwestern section of the city.
 Joseph M. Iuk will be heard on his application 10 chang the corners of Cabot and Concord streets fran resircncc C to business X; the Holy Cross parish will b. given another opportunity to explain tn" dcsirabil- ity of changing plots near the paro- chial building on FarHin-,3n ave- nue 10 residence us,r. and < .;t"ch- owiall and others will br present n the interest Of proposed chang. from residence r 10 bUsiur.s E on Pennington avenue. from Mllcr tc Allen streets
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
0PIIJDOG DHUN!iiOND"

Tn his second individual starring picture. Colman proves that he has been keeping a fine gift for comedy pretty well out of sigAt while he has bean so cminently satisfactory m the past as q serious romantic lover Bulldog Drummond." now at the Strand. gives him an opportunity to combine the two and marks | great advance in his development aS an actor. Just as handsom" and dashing as he ever was in ''Be9u Gestc" or "The Night Of Love- h." handles the sudden transitions from swift action 10 flashes of comedy with consummat" skill.
 Mystery and horror are well com bincd in the famous story which made both a successful novel and successful play dealing with tn" operations Of a gang Of criminals whose long suit is torturiHg their victims through tho tiendish ing"n- uity Of Dr. Lakinston a physician who delights in mhicting pain.
 Joan Bennett. daughter Of the famous Richard Bennett. makes dS beautiful a reward for yuior as any one could wish in her first appear ance on the silver screen. Montagn Love and Lawrence Grant are " hideous pair of Villains, ably aided by Lilyan Tashnan as the seductive siren whose charms are the crim- inals' means of getting victims into their hands.
 On Thursday Jack Oahic. "Sk"ots Gallagher and Evelyn Brent will 1a featured in the Paramount taIkia comedy "Fast Comedy A select vaudeville program will also be Of fered.
 Beginning next Sunday Clara Bow comes in her new all talking hit "The Saturday Night kid.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Approves Modification
 Of Prohibition Law

After a delay of more than q month the selectman of town in the southern section of the state to- day sent Mayor Paonessa a response to tine qucstionnairc on prohibition which went to 124 mayors, select men and police chiefs. The latest respondent does not regard the dry law a success or consider if possible of enforcement. Evidently following this train of thought, he suggests modification.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
"D0NAHUE' UNDER ARREST
 ON FAKE CHECK CHARGES
Man in Local Court on February 21, 1921. in Police Tolls i'll
 Chicago

X nan who was bound over to superior court cn the charge of for Scry, in local police court on Feb ru@ry ID, 1927, under tine name of Robert l.. Donahuc, has been arrest ,I in other places since then on charges growing out of alleged is suance of fraudulent checks, and is now under arrest by the Initod States secret service department in Chicago. Ill.,, as Harry Seymour, it was disclosed in a communication received oy the local police today .rom the burcau Of investigation.
 Seymour, alias Domaine, has a number Of aliases, according to the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
30 Killed by Autos in
 Bay Siata Last Week

Boston, Oct. 21 CGP)-Thirty per sons were killed in automobile acci- dents in Massachusetts last week, ac- cording to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was 13 more than for the previous week and 3 more than for the corresponding period of 1928
 Last weeks victims included 20 pedestrians and 10 occupants.
 It was the largest number of fatal itics ever recorded in a single week in this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

New York, Oct. q (UP) - The days when a ChrySanthemum. some school pennants and warm clothes meant being dressed up for a foot ball game have passed, now that the gridiron game has been elevated from a collegiate sport to d semi
 fashion show.
 What the coed wears or the cut of gcntlcmcn's costume is nearly as important as colored jersios worn by
 the players themselves. And even the football players are bit squeamish about their suits. Note New York univcrsity's silk trousers and Fordhams corset jackets.
 The store windows tell pretty well
 what The wcll-drosscd football en- thusiast be it male or female, should wear.
 Patron greens and the new dahlia shade vic for the lead in cOlOrs for women.
 Tweed Ensembles Popular One of the largest sporting goods 1 houses is sponsoring the tweed en- | s'Illpl'S' 'll l.'l NII' 'fi y Il' " l''i piece skirt, blouse, jacket and full length coat, or the one piece tweed dress with coat to match. In the latter case the weave in the lining of the coat, whether it be the rag rug or the tailor-knot weave. match
 cs the weave of the dress. This en- semble is known as the companion- ate tweed
 Soft furs trim some of these tweed coats and jackets while others have d comfy fur lining which deties the
 cold, bleak Wintry winds. These en- semblcs adapt themselves like a , flash 10 your mood and the occasion. 1 At the game it is a sport ensemble.
 After the game. at the dance or tea, ] off comes the coat and you are cor 1 lcctly attircd either in wooden dress or a smart suit. 1 Never before has the one piece wooden dress held such d prominent
 place in the wardrobe as it holds 1 this season. These dresses arc i just the thing for the big games
 and can be had either in the soft
 Turkish woolens or knitted mate
 rials.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

Brown losses. But altogether it was sorry showing for a team only seven days away from the Army. II is possible that the team was play ing under wraps and holding its fire for the Cadets, but there secmet to be a vital spark missing somewhere deep down i'll the Yale machine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
What The We'll Dressed Football Fan Will Wear Becomes Perplexing
 Style Problem of Men and Women
MiIady Must Dig Down for New Wardrobe If She Would Be Chic-Even BIase Business Man Must
 Get Latest Outfit to Click

year, as are the soleils. The brim of the hats this year show decided manipulation, forming the soft droop at the sides and back. The younger girls wear the extreme cuts, showing most of the forehead, while the more mutronly use the flatter- ing brims.
 For the girl who prefers some thing more formal than tweed the short fur jacket of Iapin is particu- larly good looking. A smart model being shown is a green woolen dress with lapin jacket lined with green WOolcn to match the dress, and d little green soleil and felt hat A bright scarf adds a finishing touch. Of course, the Dahlia also makes q nice contrast with the lapin fur.
 Racoons are being shown but the more feminine furs are taking the lead this year.
 Men Wear Polo shirts
 Bright colored polo shirts arc very much in favor among the young men at the games. Brown seems to be the big color for the autumn with mon and many shades of brown are being shown. The camel's hair coat IS very much in favor and this is particularly good looking when worn with one of the new lockmore hats which has the same soft mellow finish as coat and comes in snap , brim.
 In the more drcssy hats, that is
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
NONNN DRESSt.s LINi. MAN

Though they patrollod the section very carefully, Officers Kelly and Auidi could not find the woman dressed like a man whom Paul Flanders. North street, reported walking south on Spring street just after midnight Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
Bcrct~ Are in Vogue

Perhaps the newest thing this autumn and what is particularly smart with the tweed ensemble, i. the tweed bcret or toquc. The tweed in the toQuo harmOnizcs perfectly with the tweed in the ensemble.
 Felt hats are also very good this
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21

the green and blue grays are very good. The bright blankets completes the football custome, this year, as usual.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FLYING EONT nILAALn

Havana, Oct. -l ID The alrplano 'Buenos Aires" 20 rae.aaor flying boat en route from the United States 10 Bueuos Aires, ~ill be delayed here a week To fo days lor repairs to its hull. The plane struck Il ana2 in, the gulf Saturday while aIl@ht- ing just outside 'ha haraor,
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-21
FALCON NEST MASQUERADE

A masquerade party was given by the Falcon Nest Saturday night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. which approximately 200 members and friends of he organization at tended.
 The hall was decorated In rain bow color strcamcrs and bands with the guests dressed in costumes. Dancing. to both Polish and English music, was enjoyed until a late hour. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Alcantara Caravan
Has Big Annual Party

The Alcantara Caravan OF the
Order of Alhambra last night staged
its annual ladies' night party at the
Willard Hotel. More than 800 per-
sons attended. The hotel ballroom,
in, which the party was held, was
decorated so as to give the proper
Spanish atmosphere.
Speeches were barred at the party
and the entire evening was devoted
to entertainment. Following spe.
cial entertainment program the audi
ence danced until 1870 o'clock this
morning. Arrangements for the af.
fair were made by Lewis A. Payne,
grand commander of the Alcantara
Caravan; Miss Clara H. Roehrle, and
Mrs. T. w. Barrett. Others who as
sisted with the arrangements were:
c. p. L. Moran, Thomas F. Mckeon,
John o. Allen, Thomas L. Costigan,
Anton A. Auth, Edward s. Handl-
Doe, Richard Fields. James E. Div
yer, Edward C. Lynch, Charles j..
Montgomery and James Sullivan. ..-e
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Property Owners Face
Big Tax for Road Work

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 12.-Prop-
erty owners in Garrett Park, are
faced with the possibility of being
assessed 25 per cent on their prop
erty for road Improvement, following
the approval yesterday, by the Mont
gomery County delegation in the
Maryland General Assembly, Of such
a tax.
At the same time, the delegation oe
Prince Georges County introduces q
bill which would validate the act @
1927, chapter 176, authorizing bond
issue of $106, 900 for construction Of q
concrete road from East Riyerdalgs so
the Branchville road and following
the route of the present Edmonston
road. ~Az
Senator Mitchell of Charles Cousfty
introduced twin bills calling for
State wide survey of State edup%
tional institutions and providing Tor
commission of seven to be S8
pointed by the Governor. fTgk
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
Lee Highway Group Yo
Plans to Raise Funds

Plans for raising funds for the
construction OF the Lee HighRaas
were announced last night at a
meeting Of the Lee Highway Asaar
citation at the City Club. The week
Of February is to 25. inclusive, win
be known as Greater Washington
Lee Highway Week, it was an
nounced.
Dan Weigle, campaign director,
was the principal speaker at the
meeting last night. The subject Of
his talk was: Lee Boulevard-con.
tinuous pavement from Arlington
Memorial Bridge to Falls Church by
November, 1881"
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
For Furnished or Unfinished Apartnets Read These Ads
Automobiles us
BARNES USED CARS
1929 14th st. N. w.

The below cars are not trade-ins
and have been purchased from orig
inal owners, therefore we consider
them the best buy in the city. All
are guaranteed by Barnes Motors
as to the mechanical conditions.
Buick 1928 Sport Coupe, $3.50
Low mileage. rumble seat; cannot be
Studebaker 1929 Club Sedan, $3.50
Run / 800 miles; cannot be told from new.
Packard 1925 Sedan, $3.50
Low mileage fine condition
0ldsmobile 1923 Sedan, $3.50
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
Cadillac 1926 Sedan, 81 ,250
Seven-passenger. paint, tires and mechan-
ical condition will please the most critical
Chrysler 1927 40" Roadster, $775
Finish, tires. tenders. upholstery and
mechanical condition excellent.
Raick 1927 Master Sedan, SITS
Fully equipped new tires. mechanically
and appearance excellent,
Oldsmobile 1928 Series Coach, $3.50
Fully equipped, including trunk. four
wheel brakes; mechanically and appearance
excellent.
Chevrolet 1928 Landau Sedan, $500
Cost over. $500 new. Cannot be told
from new; mechanically excellent.
Buick 1927 Sport Coupe, $3.50
Rumble seat finish excellent, new tires;
mechanical condition excellent
Whippet 1927 "6" Roadster, $425
Rumble seat, fully equipped. paint, me-
chancial condition excellent.
Chevrolet 1928 Coupe, $3.50
Fully equipped: mechanical condition
and appearance excellent.
TERMS-SEE MR.. BARNES
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
DEATHS


Francis Gudgin. 81 years. Sl2
inEth cnthsrine N. Mcdrath. 70 years- st,
ETs Peake. IS years. 1917 webster
o. Katherine Ross. Is years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor.
Mary v w Chambers, Is years.
Providence Hospital.
Madaiena T. Pisacreti. IS years. 12s
= John ii Burr. II years. Little sisters
y George Mar,nion. IS, years st. Eliza
OeSoi John AfsS5Ss Ioohte. IS years. Georgetown
William B. Cameron, 81 years. aosS
j Ben5arnin A. simpson. s5 years has
hi Richard Rice. 81 years. Emergsncy
Helen e yanaensherOth. 50 years.
s12 UpshuE st. o. v. "a ,..r. ,oaa
core =. Chapman. 81 years. s2ss
cathedral Ave. n. w.
sarah Mis-, IS years. sibley Hos
piian Ida W. French, IS years. The May
Yam James R. Moeee. 40 yearA 7O7 G
.: J. z Edgar "a Mcclellan, 50 years. sibisy
Charles e. Mccarthy. 81 years St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Eloise Hess. 81 years George Wash-
Daisy DUDE. 10 years. PrOvidsnee
Hospital
William M. Creighton, s years. En-
route to Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin Pier 3 years. Children's
Shirley Han. months childrsn's
Shirley walker. months childrsn's
Nsiiie Pier, 5 months. chiIdFen's
Hospital.
Robert Minor, 81 years. 1910 Fourth
st, NJ, w.
Mildred Smotherss 81 years. 1915
Twenty-sixth Sc. N. W.
Emma Vest, go years TOT Twelfth
: Motsn carter. 50 years. s1Os Mt
Pleasant st. n. ".
ssras kosisr; s. ysara 1919 Cor
Henrietta Pope IS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
George Matthews. 4s years. Casualty
Hospital.
Francis Wilson. years as Logan
u Maggie 81 Hall. months sas N ST.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MRS. AMALIA RUPERT

Services for Mrs. Amalia Rupert,
81 years old, wife Of the late Theo-
dore Rupert, Tho died at her home,
1891 Irving st. N. W., will be con.
Quoted frOm her late residence
at $40 a. M; thence to the
Sacred Heart Church, where mass
will be said at a. m.
Burial will be in st. Mary's Gene.
far1y
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
RIRTHS

Charles and Grace Sharp, girl
Ralph A. and Eleanor Y. Gilchrist.
girl.
Joel and Margaret Davie. boy
Leroy p. and Alice H. FriedIander,
boy.
Harry A. and Esther King. boy.
Smith and Elizabeth Hempstone, boy.
Thomas c. and Grace z. Simpson,
girl.
William B. and Helen R. Mauger.
boy.
HenEs y and Isabel Hemple. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
sIRS. ANNIE REINHARD

FuDsral services for Mrs. Annie
Reinhard, IS years old, widow Of
William Reinhard, who died Sunday
at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret 2. Rock, 611 Sixth st.
S. W., will be conducted tomorrow
at p. m.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Q. Adams. "a. and Ethel M.
Krause.. 1s. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Joseph w. Wightman, SO, and Anna
BIalock. 4s. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Richard R. Cotton. 81. and Mary H.
Hit, 20. The Rev. J. f. Denges.
Jeremiah J. Cuiiinanes %, and Marie q.
Carriere, %. The Rev. F. x. Bischoff.
Peter S. May, rs, and Mary NJ. Love,
Willie Hite. 22. and Elsie Livesay. IS.
The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Carl Levy, 81, and Rae Potter, 2s. The
Rev. Maurice Lavine.
Albert p. Peckworth. "a, and Mary e.
Wilson, 21. The Rev. I. r. sizoo.
Thomas NJ. Dickson, q, and Fannie R.
Brown, is. The Rev W. A. Taylor.
William H. Hiett. 2S, and WiFhelmina
Lee Richardson. 20. and Florence Will
liams, 26. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Matthew F. Fallahee. "a. and Florence
N. Brown. 81 The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Robert L. Mainen. q, and Bertha
James R. Gianque, IS. and Alice NJ.
Holmen, 90. The Rev. ]. n. Pierce.
Garland P. Johnson. 81, and Anne Lee
Redford, 81. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Marvin r. williams, %, and Georgia e.
Burger, %. The Rev. /. B. Frank.
Thomas W. jackson. Fl. and Dorothy
Thomas. Is. The Rev. D. J, Rice.
Guy G.. Harper; jr- 20, and Gilmore c.
Greenwell. 20. The Rev f. L. Buckley.
Qusrles 81 Judge r. E Mattingly.
Charles II. Quander. "a. and Harriet
e. Bell, as The Rev. G. J. Hanks.
Nose Williams, %, and Thelma Ad-
Olson, 21. The Rev. ]. W. Bowie.
Russell w. YoweiL -. and Veronica c.
Holland, 90 The Rev. W. NJ Hoffman
william A. Jamison. 81. and Alice r
Jones. 30. The Rev. H. +. Downs.
William H. Willis. 27, and Luclii2
Minor. "a The Rev. H. II. Hennig.
Daniel B. Phillips, so, and Elizabeth b
sather, a.. The Rev. Fl. w. Tolson.
James Finneil, 81, and Lucretia kinard
90 The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
James w. Williams, 3s, and saraf
Jenkins. SO. The Rev. ]. ID. Catlett.
Edgar A. Draper, 40. and Katherine q
Shumate, SO. The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
william Green. SIS, and Hattie H. Lind
sey, so. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Torin9 Waite, a. and Ethel NJ. VIII
iiams, 20. The Rev. c. e. Wheeler:
Percy p. Miller, %. and Ehredia u
Donaldson. 90. The Rev. e. L. Buckley
George Conahey, 81, and Lillian A. NC
CuIlough. "a. The Rev. W. II. HOFFMAN
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
MRS. BRIDGET O,HARA

Mrs. Bridget o'Hara, 20, the
mother of Father H. O'Hara, Of
Catholic University. died yesterday
at her home at Scranton, Pa, ac-
cording to advices received here
today.
Father O'Hara was at the bedside
Of his mother when she died.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Scre nton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
AMBITIOUS MEN!

READ THE EXPLANATION OF AIR.
WAY OPPORTUNITY IN THE CURsRRFESNSTTl RFSSTl
- n m sofJNDS REAL AND PRES ENTS
THE oPPoRTUNTTY you HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR, CALL AT THE LOCAL
RRANCH BETWEEN AND 10 A. M,
202 -30h INSURANCE BLDG. 18TH AND
EYE STS, N. w. AND INVESTIGAIEa -,
1T PAID NE TO INVESTIGATE THREE
The Washington times., 1929-02-12
WASH EEs
BUSINESS uFFIcL. 1917 II 1t N.
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