davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
PAINTERS CONFIDENT OF
 WINNING TITLE SERIES

New Britain Roller Hockey Combination Ready for Championship Playof-First Game to Be Played in Albany Wednesday Night - Teams Return to This City for Second Contest Thursday Night - Both Clubs at Full Srength-Fierce Battles Are Expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
IN o
LITHUANlANS ANXIOUS TO
 DEFEAT NATIONAL GUARDS

Hartford Basketball Team Determined to Break Home Floor Winning Streak of New Britain Quintet Visitors to Be Accompanied by Three Bus Loads of ROoters-W aerman Signed as Member of Capital
 City Team-OriOIes Meet Bristol DiXies in Prelin.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
V ont Permit Violation
 or Any of Club Rule

raso Noblrs. CaI., Feb, -'.- -'+'
 Violation Of thr c.uh ruj"s #lIl moi b. foI,r".rd and lt ls going to h. rouah for second offenders Man .-.r H.Ha Ems has advised his uu-Dur-n Pirates in training h,r.
 Tine squad had 8 busy day here ..sterIay. playing hcadbaIL firld- m- rrouud"rs aud ndui2IuE in ruljstnrnics. They faced the sam program today. Th" pitchers were allowed 10 work a bit harder but were warned against "fancy' hurl- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
STEVE PIERCE IS
 LEADING SCORER
Ends Roller Hockey Season With
 Total Of l93 Goals

Steve Pierce. ace Of the Amstcr- dam roller hockey team, took SCOT ing honors in the American league for the season just finished by cap- ing a total of 1g& goals, A great race was staged in the final two weeks with Pierce, Davies of AL bany and Williams of New Britain battling for first honors. Williams was second with lS7 while Davies came in third with 179.
 Ernie Dyson Of Meridon easily took rushing honors with a total Of 514. Buddy Perogrin of Albany was second with 800 Earl Pierce Of Amsterdam assisted most times with G$ while Harkins, with 6o. was second.
 Dounclly of }ho New Britain pnthcrs captured honors for mak- ing fouls with 2o. He was followed by "RUDc' Williams of Moriden, who had r. Bl0unt Of Mcrid"n led the goal tenders with Jctte of New Britain second.
 The statistics follow:--
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Accompanied hy three bus loais of rootors. the Knights of LithuanIa Of Hartford will arrive here tomo'- row night determined that the homo 1 floor winning streak of the National ! Guard basketball team will be broz- en. Tho game will be played at the state armory and will start at abolt l 2 o'clock.
 In an effort 10 have the strongest 1 possible lineup on the floor the 1 Hartford aggregation has signed | "Wardy" Waterman, former Bristol rmdccs guard. The Hartford team i is coming with Il squad of 10 play l CTS and as all Of them arc good per i formers it Is expected that the line mp will be shifted often and the i Guards will have 10 fuCo fresh men.
 Players on the Knights cf 1 Iithuania team are Maluowski and l Bennett. forwards Both arc former Hartford Public High school stas.. Tho first named player is short of stature and when he played on the l Hartford High team about two years ago ho was the star. Followers pro- claim him the greatest basketball player on hiEn school teams of re- cent years, Bennett played on Hart ford Public High school teams when championships came annually, He is coach of the LithuanianS aud is also coach Of tho DcMolay team of this city. Two other forwards
 u
 latter played on the same high 7 school team with MaIinowski.
 The couters are Stan Shimkus and Eddie Shages The former is rated
 high in Hart ford basketball circles. , Charlie Shimhus, "Eed' Mazota#. ; Wardy Waterman and Pete Cam piou are tho backcourt men. , Against this array of talent Man aoor Rccmo will send the following
 team: Elmer Swanson, Mickey Luke, and "Lcfty' Cohen, forwards;
 Ray I'plst, center and Billy Yan-
 <askas. Alden HeWett. and Eml
 Karbonic, guards. This will be the
 first game for Cohen after an ab scnco Of several weeks
 Women will be admitted free.
 Preliminary
 The Orioles team which also has
 a perfect home floor record VIII battle the Bristol Endees. This team gave the Burrius a good battle and an idea of how well the Orioles and the Burritts compare may be | gloanod from the results of the
 contest
 This game will start at about & ' D Dl E--I-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

Hartford. Feb. 25-What promises to. be one of the most sensational bouts ever staged in this section be- tween small boys of the boxing realm is slated for this evening at the big Hartford state armory
 Bat Battalino. the worlds 1oath- ogwotght champion, will clash with Ignacio Fernandez the Filipino who boasts knockout victories over Al Singer and Abe AttcIl toldstcm. ] It will be- a real duel Of Sock Ns. Sock as here arc two of the sti0csr ! punchors the foathcrWcight division has ever produced.
 i Batra~no's hitting proWess is att tested l. 0 by a long string of knock outs in both the amateur and pro l icssionaI clag-s, his most notable feat inc three l,uockouts he scored | in less than five minutes to win the national amateur championship, Fernandez ended the career Ol i Abe Atlcll Golds)em and he slam med Singer into drcamIaud for a l full five minutes at 1hc Bronx hos. pitaI benefit show in New York last May
 Battalino is picked 10 win. but hi, most ardent boosters are not losing sight of the fact that Fernando will bc dangerous al all times.
 The IwoWu-shiuncd boy from lh, Philippines has never been knocked out, nor for that matter. has h, ever been knocked off his rat.
 Bal and Ignarjo arc well match. cd physically; in fact. they ar. mil almost alike with Fernandez ba1f.2 a slight edge on hci~tU and reach Their weights will 3r aImo- idru. tical, Both wcrn around f&p rhrr, days ago and hal. Geu no<ml down the scale at corrospondn. rate.
 This bout marks luo return O boxing 10 lh" stat, amaory where + has m.cn barred for some y,ars an, Governor TrumbuU i4 expected {, be a guos. with som, or hi. staff.
 Hat1jino sa>4 he wants To vii on 1 EuocEou' 10 r.moN. all tn, criticism that came in tuu wake O the Massey how af rh1adulplrl
 "Mr hnon6 Du" t- lh. laroui prediction of Ihr tiIirmo whose ue
 of English IS #au,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Peckinpaugh Pleased
 With Recruit HurIerS

NcW Orleans La.. Feb. 25.-(Pi- The size of the Cleveland Indians recruit hat'crym"u has brought a glow. Of satisfaction 10 Manager Roger pechinpaugh. With the cH- ccpton of Salvatore Gliatto, Fort Wayne midget. all or in" tribes new pitchers and catchcrs are siN-footerS.
 The first workout originally was scheduled for today, but yestorday's $ sunshine was too irrcsIstihl" to wait Yves ForoIl and Willis Hud- Iu holdouts, and N"u Holloway, cA- pcctcd in few days, are the only missing nuInrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
E f0TTO1
 Goals

$. Pierce, Amsterdam, f43; Will Jams, New Britain. 1S7. Davies, AL bany, 171; Dugan, New Britain, l16, Dyson, Moridon. 11o; F. Pierce, Am e'"rdam. S4; F. Porcgrin, Albany, 7l: Lundoryille, Amsterdam, GS: Bouch- or, Mcridon, 64; J. Porogrin, Meri- den, G1; Harkins. Albany IS; Jean. Meriden, 51 Gasporini. Now Britain r Donnelly. New Britain, 16: Du- fr"sn", Now Britain, If; Williams, MrridCn. g
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Austin Comets
NOul;iirOn's All Stars

Score al half lImo. 1l-f, Comets; referee, Russo; timer, Masso; scorer, MorG&r,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

r. requires approximately 500 cube yards 0, sand 10 sand on" mile of road.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
',DlilS

Donnelly New Britain, 20; Will liams, Meridon, IT; Jean, Meridcn, i5; $. Pierce. Amsterdam, 1&; Du- frcsn", New Britain. 10; ]. Perc@rin, Meridcn. 2; Williams, NcN Britain, >; HarEins Albany, &; Rlount, Meri- den, 2; Jottc, New Britain, s; Bouch- or, M'ridnn, :: Lundcryillc, Amster- dam. ,; Welsh, Albany, ,; Morrison, ALLnnN
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
ItlISlIcS

Dyson, Meridon, 514: E. PorcgrIn Albany, 800; F.. Pierce, Amsterdam, 2aP; Dugau. New Britain, 3&S; J. Icregrin, 150; Imndcryillc, Amstcr- dam, Ill: Williams, New Britain, 1l5; $. Pierce. Amsterdam, I1o; Da- vios, Albany, .22: Gaspcrini. New Britain. Is.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

F. Pierce, Amsterdam, 6; liar kins, Albany, 60: $. Pierce, Amstcr- dam. 5; Davies. Albany, 5l; Bouch- CT. Meriden, fl; Williams, New Brit ain, 4o; Dyson Moridon. 37; Dugau. New Britain, 34; E. Percgrin. AL bany, 37; Jean, Mcriden, &&; Lun- dcrville. Amsterdam, g; Morrison, Alhan, 20; Muirh"ad, Amsterdam, 15; Dufrosno, New Britain, 13; Gas perIni, NeN Britain. l.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

This bou marks lbr return of boxing 10 lh" stat, armory where it has h."n barred 'or some Years and Governor TrumbuI is expected 10 be Eu"s' with somr or his staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
.DISCENzA WORKING
 ON NEW BABY AUTO
Commercial Car Being Built Somewhere in New Britain"

4 baby automobile, similar in size but different in all other respects from the car he built at the garage of Nels Nelson Of this city recently, has been built in Hartford by Sylves- ter Discenza, who at the same time is building a third car somewhere in New Britain"
 The car now being constructed in New Britain is a commercial type and is being built in secret. The first car built here was of an experiment tai nature, was built of salvaged parts and was an open roadster, two thirds the size Of the new Austin
 The car now nearing completion in Hartford is a standard seat coach and is built on the general lines of a baby Packard. It cost between $3.- 900 and S4,000 to complete, all though this does not represent the possible sales price. Most of the ma chine work was done by apprentices in the state trade school at Hart ford.
 The car has been tried out on the road at night and has attained a speed of go miles an hour Its inven- tor claims a speed capacity Of 72.5 miles per hour. It is guaranteed to get 30 to 35 miles on gallon of gasoline.
 Mir. Discenza plans to incorporate and market his car. It is understood the Pierce Arrow manufacturers have made overtures to him for his '. product but no offers have yet been accepted,
 Dscenza is remembered here as the man who in his first baby au- tomobile drove up to a Hartford avenue gasoline station and aston ished the attendant by saying, Gimme a pint of gas, I'm only go- ing five miles"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
VISITING NURSES
 IN NEW QUARTERS
Assn. Moves to West Main Street
 Building Today

The Visiting Nurse association moves into it's new headquarters at 2o5 West Main street today and r graduate nurses will hereafter operate from Dr. Swaseys old home as headquarters. It is with consid- erable enthusiasm that ;he nurses look forward 10 these roomy at- tractive quarters in contrast to the little century old house on Center street which for several ears they have taxed beyond its capaicty.
 The rooms at the new house are we'll adapted 10 the nurses use. En- tering the house at the right, one finds the business office~where calls for nurse service re~received and distributed to the field nurses. In that office, too, the bookkeeping will be done and the statistics com piled.
 Directly in front of the main door is space which will be used as a waiting room for patients and visi- tors, while at the left of the main entrance the library and dining room thrown together vill serve as a board and committee members room and general assembly room for stoff conference and special meetings,
 Tn the rear of the dining room is the old kitchen. which will be used as a general utility room for the staff. There the nurses will boil their utensils and stock their bags each morning with the articles which they carry about with them while doing their days work
 Off the kitchen is small room which is planned for use as surgi- cal dressing room where patients who are able, may continue to come to the Visiting Nurse association office to have their wounds dresse.. or to have hypodermic injections given.
 Through a hallway from the gen. eral utility room the nurses will find their way to the second floor. all of which rooms will be used for the staff offices with 8 supervisor in charge Of each group.
 The upper hallway off which each staff room opens, is planned for use as office space for the ofic" assistant who is in charge Of the contract nursing service. which the asociation carries on for three in surance companies, and her work is
 
 nurses records will be kept. To make that space adequately lighted it will be necessary 10 open the upper bal cony into the hallway and 10 have both architectural and financial as sistance 10 accomplish it.
 To Give Demonstrations
 A demonstration room on the sec
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Crabapple Tree Sitters Continue Toward Record

On and on towards real championship, Harold Morley and Mickey koWalczuk, first serious minded tree sitters of New Brit ain, are still up in the air" and going strongly. At r noon today they had been sitting pretty in a crabapple tree, without any crab ping over their position in life, for 45 hours. They are in a tree on the Morley property at 1lG5 Stanley street.
 One of the thrilling moments Tn the lives of the tree sitters is WhS their sisters climb up and hand them sandwiches, soda, and soup. They have a mattress and automobile seat in a, branch of the tree and are comfortable. happy-and out of mischief.
 If these boys stay up until La bor Day, as they promise to do, they will probably be hailed as heroes by their young comrades and addressed as sir" and given first consideration at all school parties. They may even be al lowed to sit beside their teachers in school that all may see the boys who sat so long in crab apple tree that they almost turned to cider.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Mir. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey are giving an evening party at their home in Berlin tonight. their guests have been invited for swimming, in the pool owned by their neighbors, Mir and Mrs. George Prentiss and will later dine at the Hickey home and then enjoy a round of bridge.
 Mir. and>Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street entertained a few friends at dinner last Saturday night on board their motorboat which isv svanchored at Clinton.
 friends at Dinner Thursday night at her summer house at Westbrook.
 MT. and Mrs Maurice Stanley, Mir and Mrs. Robert Carter Mir. and Mrs. Arthur kimball and Mrs. John H. kirkham were among the New Britain folks noticed in the audi ence Tuesday night when the Man hattan Reperatory theater company played The Second Round" at the Community theater in Bristol.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alton Cook recent ly entertained party of theT friends with a corn roast aF their cottage at Rogers Lake. Old Lyme. Their guests included, MT. and Mrs J. Noe, Miss Anna Woods, Miss Bessie Shine. Merit Humason, Will liam Schmidt and Walter Lawless.
 Mrs Lucian Stevens of Monroe street entertained a foursome at bridge at her home on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street entertained a few friends at dinner Monday evening"
 Mrs H. Hine of Hillside Place mo- tored party of friends up to Ban- tam lake yesterday to spend the day with her sister-in Jaw, Miss Gertrude Hine who is there recovering from a recent illness. Her guests. Mrs. Luther Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Hum-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
CLUB EVENTS
Newington Garden Club Meets at Home of Mrs. Ellsworth.

The Newington Garden club met this week at the home of Mrs. George Ellsworth in West Hartford. Mrs. Carder of the Cheshire Garden club was the speaker. her subject was "Perennials From April to Snow" Mrs. Walter Fish assisted Mrs. Ellsworth. Arrangements were made for a picnic the date for which was set tentatively for the Ith of August.
 Members of the Beta Mu sorority are having a two weeks house party at the Thistle cottage at Clinton beach. Last week Mrs. Arthur Yeadon of Columbia street was their chaperone and the coming week, Mrs. William L. Smith of Camp street will be chaperone The young ladies gave dog roast on the beach Thursday evening for large num- Der of guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

1 On Monday morning, Miss Stasia ] kansWick Of Lyman street, and Walter Zaniewski of Burritt stree: were married at the Holy Cross church. The ceremony took place at s o'clock with Reverend stephen Bartkowski, pastor, officiating
 Miss Estelle Kanswick, cousin Of the bride and Stanley Augustin at tended as maid of honor and best man.
 | The bride wore a white satin gown and a Rose Marie veil of lace caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet consisted of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in an entire Nile green outfit and carried yellow tea roses.
 A reception was held for about q half a hundred guests at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Zaniew- ski will reside on Burritt street upon their return from a honey moon spent in New York.
 Miss Frances F. Christopher of Chestnut street, became the bride of John B. Watson of New York city formerly of this city last Sat- urday. Both MT. and Mrs. Watson were born in this city.
 Miss Madeline Grigutis of Wood land street and August Valentine of Chestnut street were united in mar riage Tuesday morning at o'clock by Reverend Edward " Grikis at St. Andrews church.
 A sister of the bride. Miss Mil dred Grigutis was maid of honor and George Valentine attended his brother $ best man.
 During communion Miss Mary karlonas sang as a solo, Ave Ma ria" Ernest Britton accompanied Miss karlonas on the organ.
 The bride vas attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Span ish lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wort, pink with accessories to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses, lilies of the valley and delphinium.
 Relatives from out of state and this city attended the reception which was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony pink ttea roses.
 A reception was held at the home Of the bride for a large number of guests. MT. and Mrs. Parzych will reside at g Gold street upon their return to this city from a honey moon spent in New York city.
 Miss Helen Potas of Gold street became the bride of John Parzych of Broad street Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony took place at the Holy Cross church with Rev erend Stephen Bartkowski officiat- ing.
 Miss Veronica Potas attended her cousin as maid of honor while Miss Mary Dobrzynska was bridesmaid. Teohl Bednarczyk was best man and Walter Potas was usher.
 The bride was dressed in a white satin gown trimmed with Spanish
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

ond floor is also planned, where, from time to time demonstrations of nursing technique may be reviewed with special emphasis being placed on the adoption of all hospita! nursing procedures to those condi- tions found in the average home.
 The suite of rooms on the first floor and the laboratory in the base ment, which were so ideally built to meet a doctors needs. will con- tinue to be rented to Dr. Rickcn- back
 Many friends of the association have contributed 10 make the new home for the Visiting Nurse asso- citation a credit to the city.
 Judge Hungerford's gift of the brass marker bearing the name Of the association and the contribution of its design by W. F. Brooks have been very much appreciated.
 Besides money for the slight re modelling of the upper hallway into q we'll lighted office, the association needs a sufficient sum of money to redecorate and furnish in an appro- rriate manner the living rooms on the first floor
 Association 25 Years Old
 The Visiting Nurse association is in it's 18th year and is making this move 10 larger quarters at about the same period Of the year as when in 1905 interest was running high in the city 10 secure the esta bHsh- mtnt Of a Visiting Nurse to care for sick people in their homes
 From one nurse in 1905 to 17 nurses in 1880 and from 2,00o visits to sick people in 1917 to 30000 in 1929 Illustrate the growth Of the Wcrk. Visiting nurse service is available on Sundays and holidays and delivery service is offered at night.
 The Visiting Nurse association aims to serve all people in New Britain and for that reason studies its cost Of a visit each year. To those who can afford to pay the actual cost, that fee is collected for e4ch visit, but 10 those who are un- able to meet it. free and part-pay service is rendered Thirty-seven per cent of all visits made in 1929 were to patients who had free serv- ice, while only II per cent were paid for by the patient.
 The committee which is actively ininterested in presenting New Brit ain with creditable headquarters for it's Visiting Nurse association is Mrs, George Kimball and Mrs. Will liam z RaCo0
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Miniature Golf Game
 Too Tough on Player

Los Angeles. July 26 P-The dangers of golf. Henry O'Hara, an Omaha hotel man learned, are not in proportion to the size of the links
 Waiting for a twosom6 to pre- cede him on d miniature course here, O'Hara seated himself on a weak chair, It executed a pitch shot which neatly tossed him down an embankment against a concrete hazard,
 That game" said O'Hara as s stitches bound his wound, is tough for its size"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

lace. She wore a cap shaped veil of tulle and carried white roses and baby breath. The maid Of honor wore a yellow gown with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of yellow roses, The bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
SEEKS ENDURANCE RECORD

Torrington. July e6 LP-George J. Ganem of Torrington will try to hang up golf endurance record Monday at the Greenwoods Country club. He will start at daylight ani play until dark.