davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Back from Winstcd with it's fourth victory in six games stoWeI .aVay, the Boys club tonight will ""ek revenge on the Middletowu Y. M. C. A. quintet, which, on Thanksgiying night won one Of the two games the locals have lost this season. The Winstol trip Saturday night resulted in q furious game with the "I" five there, the club emerging on the lon9 end of q 4G-36 count through a sudden spurt in the last four minutes after it's earlier lead had been lost.
 A long shot by the dangerous Bushnell began the proceedings au,1. despite Goffa's basket, Wnsted raa up q 9-2 lead before New Britain really got going. Then the club be gan to work and soon had tied the score. During the second quarter it lost two men; Boukus on four personals on IcmbroWski for com. planning about fouls called upon him. At half-time New Britain was barely in front by 2l-1S.
 During the third session the To- calls increased their advantage and were ten points to the good as tn" last quarter opened. Then. with Bushnell and Scarfine doing most of the work, Winsted ralli l fjrrccly and tied the score at 30-all with four minutes to go. New Britain cropt out to 32-30 and then 10 3432, after which it began a stall ing game. Winstcd could not solve thlS and it's attempts to do so brok" up it's defense, letting New Britain sift through for q grand final Splurge of six baskets.
 Joe Goffa, hard working center of the club, featured the game. Jo" had his first really good night of the year and led the scorers with six baskets and two fouls, playing a prominent part in all of the Hard ware City rallies. Al Rametta, Mike IaluCh, and Walter Grusha also | figured prominently in the point making. Grusha and Compagnonr featured on the defense. Bushnell i Finn and Scartine were best for i Winsted. Referee McMahon l.ovcl ultra-strict, but Winsted made only : four out of 19 free tries while New i Britain put in six out of E. I'll :.
 summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
.ILNIOL, ItL-N WINS

The Junior FIi-N basketball team defeated the Belvidero Blues at the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday hy inc ~cor" of 32 to II. The winners outrlaycd the opposition in ajl departments and won especially through "%rci- lent pas5U orE. Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Fathers
score at half time, l5-lI Tigers. Referee, Fol1man. Timer. Sqlillicolc. Scorer, Lcttcrmau.
 ECa"cat~ N.u

Tho Coraairs proved to be no match for the fcrocious ErarcHat in the second game of tine afternoon and consequently, they suffered a 4G 10 12 defeat. The Brarcats started off fast and increased their lead 2s the same progressed. They were leading at half time by the score of T to ]. They scored at will through the Corsair defense in the second half. Davis starred for the winners while Franks played we'll for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
ALASKAN BEARS DANGEHO;'

Nome, Dee. 16 tPr-BccauF" "f the injuries inflicted on men HH brown and grizzly bears, the Ala& a game commissions has recommended modification of federal game laws Y hich protect the animals.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
lL.}~HI.S BEAT tL!.-~TaHS

The Flashes basketball team ;n- fict"d the first defeat of tn" year cn the A!l-Stars at the Tabs hail Saturday by the score of IS to &2. The winners wish to challoue" an% tcam in the city avora&;ng 1& years of age. for games telephone 50C3-N.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
NEW BRITAIN WINS FIRST
 BATTLE IN SECOND ROUND

Partners Score to Victory Over Bridgeport Quintet Locals Show Plenty of Speed in Opening Game Meet Providence Crew at Stanley Arena Tonight Hartford and Albany Also Start Of With Victories Hardware City Team to See Much Action
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

EVCAAHLh ACE EROsI OHIO
 Clark Hinlilc, EHrhnen fHIb&c': who led the football scorjn~ rr~~.~f- sion in the east with 12S points dur ing the 1929 season, halls from Toronto, c.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
OtliCial Standing
Games Tonight


 Coming from behind in a third and fourth period spurt while Bridgeport was losing a goal on fouls. the New Britain roller hockey team started off the second half of play in the American Roller Hockey league yesterday by topping the Park City aggregation by the score of to to go into first place with Hartford and Albany.
 Bridgeport had things all its own way in the first and second periods and started the third quarter with |; to l lead over the locals, The Janthers started its squirt at the opening of the third session with "Kid' Williams getting two goals to tie the count.
 Arruda and ebert were on the defensive play for Bridgeport and when the team saw its lead slip ping away, these two started 10 rough up the New Britain forwards, Pierce and Williams, until Referee Si Mcdonald called five fouls in q TOW on them. In this way, New Britain went into the fourth period with a one-goal lead. 3 to ?.
 Williams took bullet-like shot from the banks that went into the goal but Hebert got q trick shot from the center that brought the score close again. Then Pierce took the ball from the New Britain end Of the rink and sank it for the last score of the game, giving New Britain it's victory.
 The game was q battle from be- ginning to end and q bitter feeling was left after it was over. Bridge port didn't like to lose and New Britain was happy over the victory,
 Loyegrcen Resigns
 "Swede" Lovegreen, goal tender, resigned from the New Britain squad Saturday, giving pressure of business in his home city, ProNi- dence, as the reason He is an in- terior decorator and his member ship on the New Britain team has seriously intarfered with his work Manager Prank McDonough i'm mediatcly signed up IIoh. goal tender for the Glastonbury All American five. and he played an excellent game with the local club yesterday. He was all amateur boxer two years ago and has appeared in this city in preliminary games on several occasions. He will probably be a regular member of the club.
 Providence Here Tonight
 The Providence club. without the services of Duggan. will be here to- night for the regular Monday night feature. Providence lost yesterday to Albany by the score of 2 to ; The panthers are out 10 keep UT their winning streak at the expense of the Grays, The summary:
 New Britain Bridgeport Pierce ,.....,..1r...,.. St. Aubir
 Boucher Williams .......2r.,,... Boucher
 McAlooI Griffith .,........-r.,.. lebert Doherty ....... .hb......... Arruda HUI | tl N'-I
 First Period
 Bridgeport St. AuDin 1:hi ? New Britain. Williams G:1S Bridgeport st. Aubin 2:1&
 (BOucher)
 second Period
 Bridgeport IGehcrt G.4s
 Third Period
 5 New Britain Williams 11:2! New Britain Williams G:4-
 Fourth ppriCl
 ' New Britain Williams 5:h' B Bridgeport IIehort 2:2- 2 New Britain Pierce III Eushrs: St. AHDin s, Boucher l Pierce 4 stops; Purcell to, IIo0 g. Fouls: Arruda 2, GIcbert .. Ref cree: Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
iicINi(icrC I;lHCN. tiT.
Referee. Bengstou; timer, J. Mcl- igOnis; scorer, l. Icyn

As q bid for new business and an answer 10 the Boston mctro- politan parking problems, tn" Hos- ton and Maine railroad is offering free parking for patrons at its suburban stations
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
%AID;>t.> \ LA MODE

Paris, Dee. 1G tPA-Tho French sporisWom1n likes her cigarettes from a wooden box this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
I5IIi.I.itiS
" iliinlal;ic

Score at half time, 9-5, Burritts; referee, Waters; timer, Saunders: scorer. Cruan.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
! Yesterdays Results

Hartford 2, Amsterdam j. Albany ,, Providence j. New Britain I, Bridgeport ;,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
BROOKLYN VESITATLONS
 OUTCLASS NEW BRITAIN

Hardware City Basketball Team Unable to Cope With Speedy American League Quintet - Locals Off Form in Shooting and Fail to Seize Opportunities of Taking Lead in Game - Jerry Conway, Subst- tutng for Soman, Is Star of Home Club-Detals of Play.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
ItcaI't'at~
{ Oi>2IrS

ItIHtN .......-... l- Scor" at half time, @1-5 Br1ry&t.i, Referee. Mariatta; timer "quillaco>G scorer, Xottcrmam.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
New Britain
Brooklyn

Referee, Waters; timer, Saunders; scorer, Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
BOYS CLUB DOWNS TWISTED BY 46-6
Rallies in Last Four MinutoS-
 NjddlejoU1 Here Tonight

Boys Club NIiddlCtoWn "N" kametta ...........,. ..,..,. Johnson
 right forward Kercljza .......,....,..... Wilcox
 left forward GOIlu ...,...............,,. Hanson
 center Compasnonc ......... Frcdcrickson
 right guard Pdluch .,.,..,...,....... .,...... AnCntI
 left guard
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
First Period

' New Britain Williams 7;oo B Bridgeport IIehert 2:22 New Britain Pierre" :4l
 Eushos: St. Aubin $, Boucher l.. Pierce 1. Stops Purcell 41, IIotf B. Fouls: ArruIa 2, Ilcbert ?. Ref cree: Mcdonald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
HENRY ALLEN
 ID BE NAMED
 J. s. SENATOR
Newspaper Man of Kansas Will Fill Vacancy
 from that State

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Af- ter a conference with President Hoover, Gov Clyde M. Reed, of Kansas announced he will appoint former Governor Henry J. Allen to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Senator Charles Curtis to the Vice Presidency.
 Allen for years has been na- tional figure in politics and jour nalism Last year he was Pub licity Director for the Republican National Committee and actively supported Hoover.
 As Governor of Kansas from 1919 to 1923, he attracted nationwide at tention to his forceful dealing with labor disputes.
 The appointment will carry for four years as Curtis was elected to serve until 1883.
 For g years, Allen has been edi- tor and publisher of the Wichita Beacon. He sold the controlling interest last summer. For short times he was publisher of the Omaha Bee-News for William Ran dolph Hearst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
ILLLINOIS CONGRESSMAN
 IS TO BE ARRESTED

CHICAGO, March 30. = Unless Congressman M Alfred Nichaelson surrenders to the Federal authori- ties, United States Commissioner Walker announced he will send Deputy Marshals to search for him.
 The warrant for AIichaelson's ar rest was issued yesterday after almost six months after his indict- ment in Florida by Grand Jury on charges of possession, transpor- tation and importation of liquor.
 The bond has been set at $2,O00.
 Efforts to find Congre man AIichaelson since the news reached here, have failed.
 Federal officials are sure he will give himself up. Neighbors said the Representative and his wife left home yesterday.
 Miehaelson has served as Repre- sentative from the Seventh Illinois District since 190 and has been known as a dry but did not receive the support of the Anti-Saloon League for the past four years on account of a speech made four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

two tunnels has fully justified con- struetion.
 f' It is estimatad that only threeA quarters of an hour would be rez quired to traverse the proposed channel tunnel. Customs inspec- tions and running time on tho land journey on each side of the chan mel between the two capitals would bring the time required for the whole rail journey to about six hours.
 The full force of the present agitation for the tunnel, which is supported even by the railroads whose channel steamers largely would be put out of business, prob ably will not be felt until after the new parliament assemblies, fol- lowing the general election in May or June
 Many observers think that the channel tunnel question will be taken up immediately and that in the end the proponents of the pro- ject will be rewarded with victory It already seems to have reached the band wagon stage with many publicists clamoring for seats near the driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
O'MALL.EY TO BE AT MEETING
 IN VANCOUVER
To Attend Conference of Fishing Men-Alaska
 Conditions Good

SEATTLE, March 30.-Henry O. Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, who has arrived here from Wash ington ,D C., expects to spend sev- eral months at 'the Bureau head quarters He will attend the h. ternational Salmon Research Com mission meeting and conference at Vancouver, B. C., Apri IA and with representatives of the salmon in- dustry of the Pacific Coast and state authorities of California. Ore gon, Washington and the Dominion of Canada.
 He said there were no contro- versies this year over Federal regu- lations in Alaska fishing waters and conditions there are reported most favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
DR. WILLARD PASSES AWAY
 DURING NIGHT
Former Haines and Juneau Missionary Dies
 in Chicago

BELLINGHAN1, Wash, March 30 Word has been received here that pr. Eugene Willard, pioneer Pres- byterian missionary of Alaska, died in Chicago last night. His son, Frederick Willard, who resides here, said his &ather went to Alaska in 1881 and9 founded Haines Mission on Lynn Canal. Frederick was born there, the first white child, in 1882.
 Later Dr. Willard established the Presbyterian Mission at Juneau.
 Following period of residence in Juneau, Dr. Willard became Professor of Bacteriology a. the Northwestern University in Chicago, the position held at the time of his death.
 Mrs. Willard won the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition prize for the best Alaskan novel, Kinda shon's Son."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE FOR YEAR OF I03O TO
 BE ON PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON, March 30-Flsh- ing holes for President Hoover in nearby Maryland and Virginia have been acquired through his secretary, Lawrence Richey, so that during the summer week-ends and dull days in the White House the chief executive may be able to angle for brook, brown and rainbow trout.
 President Hoover has abandoned the idea Of establishing d summer White House at Mount Weather, Va. He will have no summer White House this year as Congress will be in session most of the hot months, and after 1t adjourns, MT. Hoover may make his projected trip to the West Indies and possibly Mexico.
 No plane have been made for a summer White House next year, but the possibility is that the Presi- dent will spend part of the yaca- tion period at his home at Stanford University, California. thus giving the Pacific Coast a summer White House for the first time in history
 The fishing waters in Virginia are at the source of the Rapidar River in Madison County in the proposed Shenandoah Nationa Park area. The lease covers eigh- teen miles of the stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
REP. MORGAN HAS LIQUOR
 IN BAGGAGE
Congress sm an of Ohio Brings Whiskey from
 Panama, Officials Say
EMPHATIC DENIAL IS
 MADE REPORT GIVEN
Claims Grips Were Opened Under Repeated Protests
 Threat Is Made

NEW YORK, March 30. = Not withstanding the emphatic denial Of Representative William M Nor gan of Ohio, that he brought liquor in his baggage upon his ar rival from Panama on the liner Christobal last Monday. two Gus toms Inspecors reported to their superior officers they found four bottles ir or. bag and two other bags were not opened.
 The Inspectors went into consid- erable detail in their report and quoted Representative Morgan with having admitted he had liquor in the bag
 The report of the Inspectors also said Morgan threatened to take care" of the Inspectors upon his arrival in Washington.
 Before learning the Congress mans identity, the Inspectors said one of his. grips were opened under ted pi .zs.s asss sssas sssa 4.ssarl .sS1 had the right of free entry with out search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
PLANS
 OF p RESIDENT
 ARE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, March 30.-A raw sleety rain has upset the Easter holiday plans of President Hoover. With Mrs. Hoover and his old schoolmates, Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur and the Presidents Secre- tary Lawrence Richey, the Chief Executive planned to spend large part of today ani tomorrow on an automobile trip 90 miles into the mountains of Virginia to inspect the new trout fishing preserve on the Rapidan River in Madison County This would have been the first outing for the President since he entered the White House but was called off because of the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

A lodge will be built and $14,00o to construct road con- meeting the fishing grounds with the Madison County Courthouse, a distance of nine miles.
 A report by Henry O'Malley fed eral fisheries commissioner, says there are feeding streams in Vir- ginie which will form fine propaga- tion grounds where trout may reach size of five or six inches before being turned into the main stream
 The Virginia area is within a three hour ride from Washington by automobile and probably will be used almost exclusively for week end fishing expeditions.
 The Maryland ground is twelve miles from Frederick and probably will be used during the summer when things are slack at the White House.
 This property known as Cacoctin Furnace and ,.--- once formed a part of the estate of the first gov- ernor or Maryland, was bought by MT. Richey as his own personal property.
 Mir. Richey also obtained an eight years lease on several miles of the stream beyond the estate, giving fishing range of more than ten miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
s ON CONFESSES SHAVING FATHER IN LOS ANGELES
Unexpected Angle Comes Out in Shooting Af-
 fray in LA. Home

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30. The Police have filed a charge against John Crawford, aged 18 years. after he confessed to the killing of his father, John Crawford, ST. aged 45 years. former police man, in their home Thursday night because Donald Crawford, 8 broth CT, was expected to appear as a witness in Councilman Carl I. Jac- obson alleged frame-up case.
 At first the police did not di- rect investigation into the staying to members of the family, believing Crawford, ST., had been shot by a person interested in the Jacobson trial
 Widow Tells Officers
 The widow first told the officers her son killed his father. and then the boy sobbed out a confession un- aware his mother had told the of- ficers.
 l Ilt IENO-FCl uSCQ III OllS o4lOOb- ing, was found wrapped in bath ing suit partly concealed in tree
 Confession
 Johns confession, in part, was Father came home drunk He often abused mother and us boys Thursday night he did it again beating mother and throwing dish l es. saw her hand was bleeding I argued with him and asked hin to stop. Ee started to abuse me and broke a bread box over my head I backed into the sitting room and he followed. I picked up a revolver. I wanted to scare ] him. He continued to abuse mt and punch me. Then everything went blank and I ctarted to fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
BE BEvINS IS IN
 CRASH; 2 LEGS
 ARE FRACTURED
Plane Wrecked When Flier Attea D Is Hop-Of
 After Forced Down

BLAND, Missouri, March 30.- Okeh Bevins was seriously injured when his Lockhead plane crashed into 8 small tree yesterday after noon when he attempted to take off from a farm here. He suffered fractures of both legs and cuts on the front and back of his head. He was taken to St. Louis hospital.
 The plane was forced down on the farm of Amos Smith After completing minor repairs, Bevins attempted to hop-off, but the motor cut out and the plane was wrecked against small tree.
 Bevins is reported to be attempt ing a nonstop flight from New York to the West Coast. He was unsuccessful last week in an at tempt to fly from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Coast with out stopping, being forced down in New Mexico. He took the air again and reached the Atlantic an was on a return flight when forced down on the farn. here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
BIC DIAMOND
 RObBERY;TW0
 ARE ARRESTED

TOPEKA, Kan, March 30-Dia- mcnds valued at S150,000 are re- ported to have been stolen from a San Francisco salesman, were seiz- ed by officers and two men were arrested as they left an east bound train. The diamonds were found in the luggage of the men who were arrested at the request of the San Francisco authorities. Two women, waiting in an automobile, at the station, were arrested as ac- at the station, were arreste das ac- complices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

LONDON, March 22.-London and Paris will be only six hours apart by train, if the proposed tun-' nel under the English channel is built.
 This project, first considered 6s years ago, has received the support of British and French authorities and, provided military officials can be persuaded, will be started short ly, it is believed. The cost of the tube is estimated at from $50,00o.- 900 to SITS, 5,000000.
 The turbulent waters or the chan nel always have served as an ef- fective barrier between the British isles and Europe and various plans have been suggested to overcome the troublesome crossing by boats from Dover to the French coast.
 Now the public demand for tunnel seems so imperative that the project now appears nearer of fulfillment than at any time since Napoleon first suggested it in 1902. The French government is in whole hearted approval of immediate con- struction, and authority for the French section was granted many years ago by the French parlia- ment.
 Tn England the sentiment is best expressed by a poll now being talk en by Sir William Bull M. P, par Lament's most active proponent of the tube. He is canvassing news papers, and members of parliament as to their positions. So far be has obtained the following results.
 Newspapers in favor of the tun- mel, 47; against, none; neutral, six.
 House of Lords: peers fayoring the project, 1O9; against, 54; neu- tral, 101.
 House of Commons: members favoring the tunnel, 2l0; against. 10, ueuITdl, ~.
 There are still many peers and members of the house to be heard from. and the objections to the tunnel on the part of the imperial defense committee, which have in the past blocked the project, have not yet been withdrawn. It seems likely, however, that the military authorities will sanction the tun- nel since their objections antedate the invention of long range guns and military aircraft.
 One of those working hardest for the project is Sir Ribert Perks, who at 80 years still is one of the foremost engineers of Great Brit ain. He is thoroughly familiar with every phase of the tunnel proposition, as he has made a spe- cial study of it for many years.
 Tn former days the Alps offered a similar obstacle as do the Straits of Dover to easy travel. Engineers pierced the mountains with a se- ries of famous tunnels. France and Italy are linked together by the Mont Cenis tunnel while the Simplon tunnel joins Italy tc Switzerland.
 Before these two tunnels were built there were dire predictions or the part of reactionaries in the re- spective countries who foresaw only grave consequences to the different countries. The immense freigh' and passenger traffic through thf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURIES TO REPORT
 HERE NEXT MONDAY

The spring term of the United States District Court at Ketchf- kan is over and Judge E. Coke Hill and the Court party plan to leave there for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers, it was learned today.
 Both the Grand and the Petit iuries are to report at the Court House in Juneau on Monday, April 1. for the term of court here. The Grand Jury reports at Il o'clock and the Petit jury at ? pm, Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30

WARSAW, March 30.-Polands marriage and divorce laws are in a state of chaos, for which the gov ernment is seeking an orderly solu- ton. A new marriage code is be- ing drafted by an eminent Warsaw attorney.
 Before the World War divorces were almost unknown in Poland, for most of the population was of the Catholic faith and adhered to the doctrine of indissolubility of mar riage. But the civil confusion pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-30
RECORD ESTABLISHED IN
 SEALING UP LAKE RENAL

R. c. Gehling, oldtimer of the Lake Kenai district, arrived in the city yesterday for a weeks visit. Mir Gehling reports that as far as can be learned new record has been established in the late ness of the lake freezing over for on March IA it became sealed for it's entire length and breadth The previous late mark was said to be February 25. The late is still sealed and is unsafe for travelling. MT. Gehling also reports three and one-half feet of snow on the level making the going extremely ardu- ous.-( Seward Gateway