davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
PRINCETON IS OUT TO
 WIN ITS SECOND GAME
Beaten By Brown, Cornell and Chi Cago and Tied by Navy, Tigers
 still Have Hope.

Princeton \. J., Nov. 2 tR--A Princeton team beaten by Brown, Cornell and Chicago and tied by Navy, hoped to get its second victory Of the season today against Lchigh.
 The Tigers, after beating Amherst by a single touchdown in their first game, were noscd out by Brown. then tied by the Navy with bril- lIant last period rush and then. were badly outplaycd hy cornell and Chi cago. Against Lchish the Tigers needed 10 be on the alert for the PcnnsyWanians brought with them a successful forward passing attack and a fine quarterback in Davido- @it2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
BOOTH THE SPARK OF YALEELEVEN
Eli Star Following in Footsteps
 of His Big Brother Bill
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
 New Haven. Nov. 9--Three years ago Harvard and Yale were fight ing bitterly to break scoreless tie.
 On the sidelines sat senior, Bill Booth, nice drop-kicker, an ac- curatc and strong passer and q capable ball carrier. From the stands came the cry:
 Give us Booth, We want Bill Booth"
 Another man vas given the chance, Bill Booth sat there on the sidelines and watched the game end in a tie, to O. It was his senior year. His chance for fame had gone.
 That Bill Booth was the big brother of little Albie Booth. Yales football idol ot the day. And 1t was Bill who taught Albie the football arts in which little Albie shows so much proficiency today.
 Bill took the disappointment Of not being allowed to win that game for Yale, an1 took it like a man. He drilled Albie in bunting and drop kicking and forward passing There were tricks of broken field running that Bill knew, too. Day after day, Bill toiled with the kid building him up physically for the day when Albie would go to Yale. It was Bill who urged that Albe spend two or three years at Milford Academy under the wise guidance Of Coach Bill Lowell
 Albie Booth was prepared sound ly for the gridiron glory he was to win.
 The Booths are a family or me- dium circumstances. They live in part of three family frame house at 62G DiXwell street. here. Albert J. Booth, Sr., the father Of Bill and Albie, is a poiisher in the manufac- turing plant Of the Winchester Arms Company.
 Father and Mother Booth often denied themselves little things so that Bill and Albie could go through college. But both boys have helped themselves by working 10 defray the expenses.
 Albie's proud parents relate that the young man made his first sen- sational open field run when he was nine months old. Restless. he clam bered over the side Of his crib head first, just as every other nat ural athlete would have done it. He crept through the bedroom, the par Tor, the dining room-into the kit chen and pushed open two doors on the way. To Mother Booth. Of course that fact stands out just as import antly in his slashing, twisting dashes in the Yale Bowl now.
 The kids first job was selling newspapers, after the school day at Ivy street grammar school had end ed. Later he went to work for the same dairy company that had em- ployed Bill during his college days. He was employed by meat pack ing company last summer and in 1928. His job was packing pork, operating the bacon slicer and final ly supervisor in the baking depart ment.
 Able set a precedent in Yale freshman history when he was chosen as captain Of the football, basketball and baseball teams It was his ability as a ball carrier this year that finally resulted in rejec- tion of the Warner system at Yale, after the Georgia disaster. Under the Warner double wing back for nation, Albie would have been eX- pected 10 take his turn in running interference, q job he was deemed too light for.
 Booth, ST. neI ar misses a game. Last year, during the Harvard-Y Yale freshman game, they had to hold him in the stands when 2 counle
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
HARTFORD saD WILLOW %ax
NEW BRITAIN PAINTERS
 TO PLAY IN BRIDGEPORT

Roller Hockey Quintet Seeking Revenge for Thursdays Defeat - Invades Park City Tomorrow Night "Nd Bill" Duggan and His Providence Quintet to Appear Here Monday Night-Hardware City Five Rounding Into Real Playing Shape-Action Prom iSed
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
BULKELEY HIGH EXPECTS } TO DEFEAT NEW BRITAIN

There Is Strong Possibility That Hardware City Team May Be Beset With Overconfdence - Predictions . Are That Locals Will Be Called On to Defend Against Series of AeraIs-Middeton to Be Ready for Service-kickoff Takes Place at 2
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

 demo Chinese before them Above shown Chinese nationalist
  in Ivan Russian
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
INVENTION WILL KILL
 RADIO INTERFERENCE
Dr. James Robinson of England Announces Device to Inn-
 prove Reception

London, Nov. G9.-Radio listeners in the near future will be able to tune to any station and not suffer interference from another station nor will the stronger nearby sta tions be able to blanket those on an adjoining wave-length. Five thous- and stations will be able to go C.n the air and be separated almost auto matically. A new invention, the re- suit sof intensive research by Dr. James Robinson. former chief of the research division of the Royal Air Force, will make this possible it is said. The new system of broad casting is called the "Stenode Radio state system" The invention was described at a dinner here last night.
 The new system is said to permit radio-telephonic signals to be sent on a carrier wave of not more than 50 kilocycles, compared with the present practice involving more than 5000 kilocyclcs. Thus there will be room for 5000 stations instead of from 300 to 600.
 The invention is covered by 100 patents. The appliance will be in use in England by February, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

also did most of the Christmas shop ping for her royal cousin.
 Visits Mayfair Shops
 And another thing that is very feminine, that takes up much of Queen Ena's time, is the good old sport of having dresses and hats made for her by her favorite May fair shops. Paris has great rcpu- tation for the dresses and hats il turns out, but the queen, with the enthusiastic approval of her king, makes the most of her purchases in London. This time she ordered among other things a gorgeous sil- yer brocade coat, trimmed with CT mine tails, and several evening gowns in the new shades of blue which go very well with her fair hair and violet eyes.
 The most formal affairs she at tended were at the new Spanish embassy in Gelgrave Square. which has been completed since her last visit. The king himself has loaned 10 the embassy some gorgeous tapestries and paintings
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
City Items

Carl Arneth has returned from New York city where he attended the annual pet show in Madison Square Garden.
 Miss Mae Belle Swarsky of Fran cis street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 The first meeting of the newly elected officers and board of trus- tees of the Congregation Sons ot Israel will be held Monday evening at S.15 o'clock at 2iD West Main street.
 Miss Viola Chaser is spending Q few days in New York.
 Wladislaw Pizon of C3@ Burritt street was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney today on the charge ot violation of probation. on complaint of Probation Officer F. C. Connolly. It is alleged that he made q disturb ance at his home
 Complaint was made 10 the police today that considerable damage Was done 10 a fence at Swansons coal yard Woodland street.
 Captain ely was requested to- day to notify Roy Benjamin Of the death of his sister Edna, in East River. Sergeant Feeney was unable to locate anyone by that name al though Captain kelly's information was that Benjamin had lived in New Britain for five years and was employed by John Ohlson of the New Britain Woodworking Go.
 Charles Barsch of Erie, Pa, spent Thanksgiving as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. William H. Barsch at the Memorial Baptist parsonage on Rockwell avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
QUEEN OF SPAIN
 FLEES PORTABILITY
Escapes to Native England for
 Fortnight of Quiet

London, Nov. 29.-Ena Batten- berg, whose residence is now in Madrid, has just been spending a couple of weeks in her old home town of London, free from all the restraints and formalities of the highest circles of Spanish society and doing just the things that any high-spirited woman likes to do among her own kinsmen and old friends.
 That is the informal way Of put ting it. A society editor would say:
 "Queen Ena of Spain with her daughters, the Infanta Beatrice and the Infanta Maria-C Christina, has been spending two weeks with her mother, he Princess Beatrice, at her home in Kensington Palace"
 It is Queen Ena's annual pilgrim age to her home town; her annual taste of complete liberty; her an- nual grand time when she goes where she pleases and how she pleases. Being English, England still Is home to her.
 King Likes England
 And this apparent lack of loyalty never disturbs her husband, King Alfonso XIII. For the latter though Spanish to the marrow, also happens to look upon England as his second home He, too. likes to come to England in a purely infor- maj way and, for the time being, lead the life of an English gentle man of unimpeachable social stand ing and assured income. When the Spanish king comes to London in May he usually lives semi-incognito and has grand time going with his pals to the polo games and other sporting events.
 Queen Ena has an even more "homey" visit. In Madrid she leads the more or less dull, stiff life of royalty in the most pompous, for nal and ceremonious royal court left in Europe. Everything has to be done by rule and rote and prece- dent. Where she goes, how she goes, the way she must dress-all these things are iron-bound.
 Finds Freedom in London
 In London she is free. In Ken sington Palace she visits with her mother just as any other daughter would do. There are cosy chats by the fire. There are calls on old girlhood friends When the spirit moves her. she motors over to Buckingham Palace and takes tea with her cousin. King George, and Queen Mary. Queen Ena's mother and King Georges father. the late King Edward VII. were brother and sister, being children of old Queen Victoria.
 On this, her latest visit, Queen Ena not only is attending two big charity balls. but has been a guest at many private parties. She mo- tors about London in a big plain black car and follows the advice of newspapers for people to do their Christmas shopping early. Queen Ena not only always buys presents in the big London shops. Last year when she was here. as Queen Mary was busy attending the bedside of the sick king, the Spanish queen
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

HolyoNo, Mass., Nov. 70 UP)-- Telling his wife he was going out to purchase a Thanksgiving dinner. Harry F. Whitford, 34, stepped into another room at his home here yes tcrday and committed suicide by slashing his throat with a butcher knife. The couple separated sev- cral weeks ago and only recently had been recOncilcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
RATIFIES COSTE RECORD

Paris, Nov. o9 R(-The Aero club of France today ratified the non- stop record straight line distance flight of Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte between France and China last October.
 The exact distance was placed al 7,905.14 kilometres, or about 1,95C miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Below Zero Weather
 Predicted for Chicago

Chicago, Nov, % LP>-Below zero weather was the prophecy Venturod for tonight by the weather man as most of the middle west shivered 10 work this morning in the biting cold. Temperatures as low as two degrees above zero were record Il here early today. and the northwest wind made it seem even colder.
 Duluth. Minn.. had 4 below as it's Thanksgiving Day weather, ami there were severe snowstorms in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CIVIL MARRIAGE RATE LOWER

Mexico City, Nov. 29 (P)-To place civil marriages within the reach of all purses, the government has an nounced that after January 1 no fees will be charged for weddings performed in courts. Civil marriages alone are legal in Mexico, but gen. orally a religious ceremony is also held
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SCHOOL FOR JAP REPORTERS

Tokyo, Nov. 29 LPl-Japan's first school of journalism, or journal ism laboratory as it's promoters call it, has been opened by the 1mper- ial University of Tokyo. It is endow- cd by $l00,000 in private subscrip- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FIRE IN TAILOR SHOP

New London. Nov. 29 tR)-A stub born fire which broke out in a tail- or shop in the heart of the business area at noon today called out every piece of fire apparatus. The fire was in tailor shop conducted by Harry Hollander at 30 North Bank street and it got off to such start that for a time it appeared as thought the enirc building would go. The fire was quickly eXtinguished, however, and the damage will not exceed S2OOO.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

central Illinois, parts of Iowa and South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

America the deposits near Rich, mond. Virginia were discovered ir 1701. and mining was begun in 1750. and anthracite was first pro- duced in 1793. Extensive coal min- ing in the United States did not really begin until about fSeO.
 Q. What was the date for the beginning and ending of the French Revolution?
 A. It began with tho stormins of the Bastille. July IL. 17ss and ended when Napoleon Ronaparte overthrow the Directory in 17ss.
 Q. Who invented the Ouija Board?
 A. It was patented by the Ken. ard Novelty company. Baltimore. Maryland. July 1, 1890. The Ouija Board originated from the plan chette board" which was popular in 1860.
 Q. Where is the Doges Palace?
 A. In Venice It was the seat of government of the Doges who ruled the Venetian state when 1t was powerful financial and commercial nation.
 Q. Where Is Tuscany:
 A. It is a region embracing the Southwest part of the Northern half of Italy, bordering on the Mediterranean Sea and bounded on the north by Emilia, east by the Marches and Umbria. southeast by the compartimento of Rome and west Gin extreme north) by Lugu- ria.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

and I though of that psychological trick Andrew used 30 years ago.
 "MacNair was familiar witt Furie's astonishing hat and shirt As you see. I put both on Napoleon pretending that Furie was on tho point of shooting me Then I fired my pistol twice. MacNair rushed in, saw Furie's hat. and fired at the dummy three times before he tool; a second glance. Then he whirled upon me, bringing up his pistol to kill me. That was the overt act l had been waiting for"
 They were standing around me like mourners at buryins.
 ran qui3zical eye from Nathan Hyde to Roy Hammond.
 Tt seerls to me-" I observed shrewdly. that Hammond ono, prospected these parts 'as a young man.
 "1s it possible that he was down here recently and discovered the new entrance to the Two Brothers? :? Is it possible that he went to Nathan Hyde and that between them they dug up the story of that incredible poker gamer"
 Hyde chuckled. We haven't found the mine transfer yet. Have you?"
 No" and I laughed. q suppose you were going to sell it to Andrew or Lundy's heirs for tidy sum.
 Well. Lundy did good job when he hid it. You can give Hyde his snuff-box Henry" '1~ .,--
 Lucy had dried her tears and now she managed to get in word.
 ''The most wonderful part of 1t is that my Uncle John should tur, out to be Mir. Holmes instead of Dr. Watson!" she exclaimed
 Henry burst forth. and I knew it was coming out at last. Your Uncle John always played a lone hand. And he believes in keeping things to himself. When he retired ten years ago he was one of the best men Uncle Sam's Secret Ser vice ever had. And he doesn't seem to have lost the old knack." Copyright. 1929. Wm. Morrow Co.
 The mystery of Andrew Ogden's
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

the otAeS fellows don't work. but such is far. far from the truth. Lanphier is making his mark on Church street every day. (Just mo- tice the auto Ares). Kennedy sees to it that they are winktng O. K. in the traffic tower, sarg. King sees to 1t that the lights do the winktng,
 not Joe. Az for Bill McCue. he works fast in the confines of the detective bureau and springs his work on you when hsfis completed. In fact. the likeness Of the silhouette is connect ed with hne set of men to whom the editor. hereby. sends hts greet ings with all the politeness which he can command. (It pays to be polite with lem, is the advice of the editor who knows 1t fay too well). Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Notice

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone changes on Monday evening, July 1, 1s2ss in room 20s. City Hall Build ing. at 1880 o'clock. Petition of Concettina sapia- change of zone at the corner of Trc- mont and West Streets. from Resi- dence "C" to Business "A".
 Petition of Stephen Robb, ct al., for change of zone from Residence to Industrial. on the east side of Cherry Street below Ellis Street,
 Petition of Minnie Hagearty- change of zone on the east side of High Street, from Residence "C" to Business "C".
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
 Thomas Linder, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 18th day of June. A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge Esate of Theresa Pechout of New Britain in said district. an incapab ble.
 Upon the petition of Anthony Pecbout of said New Britain praying that aid Theresa Pechout be restored to her ca . paefty and that he be ordered by this Court to restore her estate to her as per application on file more fully ap-
 ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate omce In New Britain. in said district. on the zlth day of June. A. D. 1929, at o'clock in the forenoon. d. t., and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place. or hearing thereon. by publishing this order In some newspaper published in said New Britain having . circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sisn-post in the town of New Britain in said District and retuSn make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
GIVES RULES FOR
 HAPPY MARRIAGES
Determination ind TamTolt Needed, Says Alabama Pastor

Birmingham. Ala, lure 22 R- The most carping critics of marriage as an institution are those too in. different to work out feasible plan for marital success and adhere to it.
 This is the opinion of Dr. J. E. billiard. Baptist pastor and widely known writer-lecturer.
 By their own actions critics un- dermine the foundations of happy married life. and when their homes come tumbling down they blame marriage" Dr. billiard says. ''The number of divorces in proportion to marriages would be materially lowered If the woman would put as much time into ome-making and effort to make her husband happy as she does in trying to ind reasons for divorce"
 Dr. Dillard listed 10 command ments for housewives, which he said would make marriage success full. if observed. They are: Thou shalt remember thy mar rfage vows, and act as thou thinkest other married women ought to act.
 Thou shalt determine to make thy marriage a success and be will ing to pay the price thereof. Study, plan.- work, pray. give and forgive if thou wouldst make success of thy marriage.
 Thou shalt learn to work in double harness!' Study thy hus- band. his likes and dislikes: stress thy duties rather than thy rights.
 Thou shalt keep myself attrac- tive in person and manner. Look thy best. be thy sweetest and never nag. Never say cutting things about folks. especially his folks, and most especially his mother
 Thou shalt watch the little things. Keep the house clean; cook his favorite dishes: see that buttons are sewed on and the mending done.
 Thou shalt sympathize with thy husband in his trials and help him in his business. Put myself in his place: don't expect luxuries and comforts ye cannot afford. Be eco- nomical but not stingy.
 Thou shalt make thy home 50 attractive that thy husband will not want to go to his club or the smoker for little peace and comfort.
 Thou shalt never compromise thy convictions of right and duty. but be careful not to mistake thy selfishness and stubbornness for 
 Thou shalt not pity myself nor talk Of thy ailments unduly nor let | others persuade you that you are | having hard time. Your 1uccess will be worth all it costs and more.
 Thou shalt be Christian every day at home as we'll as at church and in society. and when thou hast made a mistake. back up and try a again."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
St. Matthew's School
 Presents 23 Diplomas

A class of 23 was graduated from St. Matthews German Lutheran church at commencement exercises last night. In the class were the fol- lowing: Richard Barton. Otto R. Dalke, G. Merwin Erling, Howard J. Juknat. Richard Klopp. Richard F. Neumann, Edmund w. Suess. Robert c. Suess, Otto L. Heffs, AL vina R. Brusik. Helen Haleks, Arr line A. Hobson, Elizabeth A. Kuehn. Freida F.. Neumann, Emma A.. schaeffer. Adele Schmidt. Anna Simonides. Agnes B. Steege. A. H. Telke, Eleanor Tews, Lydia Went land, Lillian Zitakat.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
2G0lD![l. ] Dl.!B!;!! !B!;!!y!:!L!;:L!!!ELS2 !:!L!;:L!!

ye bust me under the chin. Git on with 1t. will yet"
 This was encouragement indeed, and I proceeded.
 You see. if MacNair had won. his story of the shooting would have been true. As l swept up my pistol I looked for MacNair to come pouring in. But he was still wait ing. My eye fell on the dummies
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
City Items

Miss Esther Roth is at the Y. M, C. A. arranging for a new class to start next fall.
 Joseph Thibault of IF Seymour street reported to the police at 6:10 last evening that a family at II Seymour street accused him of rum ming over their dog while he was backing his automobile out of the driveway. but he claimed not to have any knowledge of it. He was gwen an accident blank to fill out.