davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

For seven years, or since Jones won the national open in 1923, the Atlanta golf wizard has presented in himself a sports riddle. If he were wealthy and did not have to work for a living, no one would have considered it unusual for him to remain an amateur.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Certain it is that Jones has 10 sentimental feelings about the sacredness of amateur sport. If he cared to make golf a business, he would do so. And his attitude to- wards the pros is distinctly at vari- ance with the attitude of the British amateur.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Jones' own ideas on the subject week. In the current issue of a weekly, Bobby dispels any doubt that may still finger in people, :: minds about hi.-e-entue9 turning professional. He also gives g straight answer to the question ol why he sticks to the ranks of the amateurs.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

He likes to play with pros and beat them it he can but he plays with them with the same feelings a5 when he plays with amateurs. It is all the same to him whether his op- ponent makes his living with his woods and irons or only employs his clubs as rccrcational sport imple- ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
NEW TEXAS TOWNS
 SHOWN BY CENSUS
Oil BOODnS Cause Of Mushroom
 Growth in Past Decade

San Antonio, Texas, June o7 tPN- Wide open spaces iu the map Of Texas have been dotted with towns and cities in the last 10 years, tha census figures of 1880 show.
 Most of the new towns sprang ID because of oil booms some Of them in spots where no one ever dreamed there would be even a village
 one Of the new towns is Best. or the lands of the University o1 Texas. built soon after the dis coverg Of oil in the Big Lake field
 McGamoE WAS a spot on a flat between two bills urtil 1925. To-day i- has a population of 5000.
 Crane City was born q short time after McCamay.
 less than five wars ago Tram was started, and now It is 8 model small city
 Bakersfield WAS built in day in inc Taylor-Iink oil area of peeos county, II grew to a population of t,-H4 in two weeks.
 W'i0kler county h1s had a phe- nom>nal growth. lad hy the town Of Wink, one 0f fhe largest boo.I cities eyer founded in T"Nas,
 Kermit, the county soar. had only 9& voters in 1G25 but now is q gooI-siz-d town. Chevenne. an other WinN1er county town, was founded recently.
 Othlr new towns that have
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
REAPPORT|ONMENT
 FIGURES AVAILABLE
First Conn. District Is Largest
 1880 Census Shows

New Haven. June -T tFl-With the .-nsus figures of C0nnecuc4t an- aaunla3. ir is now possible 70 ascer- fai7 the slz~ or -ha present aya con- zrasst0nal districts in view Of dis cussion which has hasun as 10 p0ssi- .u3ty oC hav-ng t sixth member ot he national rogse under re1ppor-
 0rmenr+
 The Ir-l~lnagy figures os the rnslts show tne districts to be 8s rllcES
 rts-~ict -9&a -s-a Gam First ... 4-.--f &&5.a-1 y4.74a SreoaI e. --".&I -&g.raZ l-,14@ ratrd .... s.51a" -E-051 4>o r7ur-h ... "s4-7. s-o.57G t3,@lt Fifth .... -+-.-a" --f4-f t7,77+
 The f~ar.s ID -re senatorial 1ls- t-lrts follow
 t2s0-as,rie-s 7. 2 2. GEareferl5 -FG.a42: district 1 E-.~E5. district E. >t.GfE. district N@H Brua3Ul g2.ue5. district r 4=.-l. districts s, n, -- ,Naz Hav"rl -+-f56; dis rrlrt F. 5> t@H. 8.etr.a- .o. EN.45-; district < aG--s. d5~rrr-s l5, t6 ,Watera ..-..- district .I, 4-S--. 4Is,r.e. -s. #@ 2r5. district -a. 3-t-t- dls-g.cc -. ssog-, dis r~iots T. 22, @& DEr.5s- eor-' 1+1.- .rf. dlzrr..t q. 3-..8t' -istrot 25. saS4-- 5ts.rLs- -& 5s45.. 3IstrQ- --. Ss fl.. district -- -f.5-f. d5a- rct n. -Eota, district @., &2.14t. j5zrrtct & 1"r"l. 'l~trlrr &-. g2Pea. dis-rlcr ga, @E+fls district
 z2HEE 81strcs RE- -N&l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
City Items

The annual outing of Dorcas social temple will be held tomorrow at the Methodist camp grounds near Plain vile. The members will meet at Trinity Methodist church at 1;3o D. III. and will go to the camp grounds by motor
 Leo McAloon. son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward r McAloon of 99 Farming ton avenue. is under a physicians S care at his home for an injury to his leg sustained when his scooter struck a fence. Four stitches were required to close a painful eash.
 Miss Florence Farr of this city. Miss Margaret Dillon Of Hartford and Joseph Madden Of Manchester will leave on a motor trip through the west. They expect to visit places Of interest in Montana, Wyoming and t-tah. Features of the trip are expected 10 he Cheyenne, rodeo. Yellowstone National park ana Sai- Lake Citv
 The monthly meeting ofthe Polish American republican club will be held tonight &t -:&o ar The Falcon hall on Beaver street. Plans to at r"nd the annual youHg mems reptlb- liaan outing 10 be held at Peaso house. Saybrook Saturday, will he made
 The samt-annual meeting of Gen. H4ller post Polish World War Vet e~ans. will he held next Thursday evening at 7.25 at the club rooms on Broad street Reports of the drive committee Will b. made and plans for inc participation in he Pulaski parade o ba held in this city July 1 VIII be discussed
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of a Com monwealth avenue left today for a .wo months staE nj Lake Wangum- toug. South Coventry. to recuperate from recent Illness,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

After Nora's husband made a fortune in oil Nora wasn't satisfied in the old home town. She wanted to move to some place where there was a bigger jewelry store"
 Copyright 1s30. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

is a great open-air swimming pool where the emir and his multiple wives and concubines used to dis port themselves.
 When the emir fled from Bok- hara in 1920, he is said to have taken with him 10 Afghanistan S1O,- Q0c,000 in gold, 5000 camels anl 100 concubines, but he left all the furnishings and art objects in his palace intact.
 The rooms in which he held his court, gaudily furnished with a bizarre mixture of Persian, Chi nese, Russian, English and German trappings, have been converted into a museum. There the local prole. tariat may see something of the ex- travaganCe and luxury in which the rulers of Bokhara lived in the past.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CRITICS PONDER
 RECALL 0F BOOK
Reference to Woodrow Wilson
 May Have Caused Step

New York, June 27 (UP)-Liter- ary circles speculated today on whether reference to Woodrow Wilson had caused recall of owen Wister's new book, Theodore Roosevelt, the story of Friend ship by the Macmillan company.
 The book was scheduled for re- lease last Tuesday but booksellers have been asked to return copies sent them and notices of recall have been issued to all persons who re- ceivcd complimentary copies and copies for review.
 Several chapters of the volume have appeared in magazines and the work was understood to have been endorsed hy relatives of Roose-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
S9 NEEDS G5

Philadelphia-Sylvan Dalsimer. S9 shoe establishment recently mar ried Flora s. Lee, 65. Dalsimer had been married before. hut his first wife died in 1926 at the age of 75. Miss Lee has been Dalsimer's sec retary for years and in the employ ment of his company for the past 3S years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

welt. Shortly before the date for publication, however, the Macmal- Ian company postponed the sale.
 It was understood there had been complaint to passage in which Roosevelt was quoted as saying something about the late President Wilson. The recall and revision are expected to cost about s100, 000."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Wra m ironing surface equal 10 2 1a-5rous a now home laundry i. s-ea can be operated or q table 5r01s a Izhrnz cjt0uit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Of course, Major Amos HoopIe, scientist, explorer, en- gineer, inventor and what diff erence does it make, has ex- plored each and every section of the well-waIked wide world. Egad, yes, So, regardless of where you go on your vacation, if you take his knobs along, he will feel perfectly at home, Have the New Britain Herald sent to your vacation address. Just Phone the Circulation
 Department
 925
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
COSTLY CRAP GAMES

Pittsburgh - Crap games were costly to George A. Coleman, 25- year. old bank clerk. For two years he has been stealing money to finance his games and those of Max Green, who admits he received s2a,- GOO from Coleman to back the gall loping cubes. Coleman got the money through cashing worthless checks rendered by Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
EX.ENIR'S HAREM
 IS NOW MADHOUSE
Deran9ed Women Kept Where BOkharan Beauties Once LOIIed

Bokhara, June 27 (P-In line with their policy of converting royal palaces into public institutions, the soviet authorizes have turned the palace of the former Enir of Rok- h1ra, now an exile in Afghanist1n. uto a sanitarium for mentally de- ranged women.
 The palace, in days gone hy, was one Of the show places Of Bokhara. Within the spacious grounds. Whicn ore surrounded by high mud walls,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Lost. between gationaI .0gfga and Bohemia St, a ladies -0lf wrist watch. Reward. Phone ts-.ne5lle >--9 -adt1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
PLAINYILLE NEWS
tCorEruet From IoGa Niu11

tC0r9rue3 From Iosa N5u11 given q bearing oa thatr rag-s ta m automobile accident Or <a" Britain avenue las, sunday a+..-- noon in which hoth -h5tr sl.ono- tHes were hadlv damaged Thy were nntIAl3 ID he lr rggrt by o0t- stable George Schubert
 Water sports Program
 The ianior Isu5rtmeEr oE 2r- Hartford Cou7-E T. GE q, A- w.. hold a program Of water -rort- a. Har-'s pond tal5 afternoon Gam < of all sorts vI} ns r1a-od and Ta- fer contests, sl\a as races. l.viar and other kinds oS competitor wi" no o15oved The feature Of the sa>- son from 10 a-rl0ek Will hl T game ot water roln.
 Pythian sisters Notes
 PytEiau Temple, No 2a TsfGlaa Sisters. haI5 1.s lasr meeting until September n in odd Follows hail Wadnes6av night.
 The members of tha Temple en- tartaiuad rhe children of Pytalsus III rhe afternoon from 7 TO 2 o'clock. Games were played and prizes were
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

awarded to the winners in every event. In the potato race, Baby 1 Ruth Wilbur and Baby Earth won the prizes Refreshments for tha children were served. During the months of July and ! August. # any member of the Tenn | pie wishes 10 hold a card party sha may do so for the benefit Of tho Temple. The public will be invited to all events of this kind,
 Sequassen Lodge Elects Officers for the coming six months were elected last night at meeting Of Sequassan lodge, I. O. c. F., held in odd Fellows hall Clarence Gus tafson vas elected noble grand for the coming term. He is one Of the most active workers in the Iodg" and his election should prove to Ua popular onc.
 The other officers elected 10 s.rE. with him are, Vice grand. Albert Gl5ssHap: secretary. Ice E. Evans. and treasurer, John Deadly. Loon Thomas is Financial secretary. ho hayIug boen elected for the term Of one year.
 Ton'a0tre plans call for the jr- rteIjarlon or officers on July r. tho .h1cd Thursday in July.
 PIainyille Briefs
 Mr. and Mrs, John Fitzgerald who notorad here from their home ,n Milwaukee, Wis. are the guests of Mr. Fu&s-~alds parents. MT ami A1rs. N. J. Fitzgerald oC Wos- Main street.
 Mary Norina JuSin of Detroit. Hlch.. has arrived ro spend the sum. mer with her grandparents. Mir and Mrs NJ. T. F'trzse~atl Of West Main street Sine is The daughter oe Mr. and Mrs William ]. Justin oe no- tro.r. Mrs. Justin before her mar rage WAS Mss Mae Fitzgerald or HiaDvIlIr.
 Glover $. Hastings Of Boston, 3s -paaain@ few days with his bro,h- .r. l're1 T.. Hastsazs.
 Tos-. between Congregational ..yre1 and Bohemia St. a ladies' -0l5 wrist watch. E.vard. Phone t-nsille s7-2-adtL
 Wrn m ironing surface equal to tn ra+5r0rs new home laundry
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

grown up in the last few years be- cause of oil 5ooms are Hilton and Penwell in Eetor county; and New Drumwrighr, Midway and Ross City iQ Howard county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

probation After Death Is the
subject of the lesson-sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Oct. &c.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible.
Awake to righteousness. and sin not;
for some have not the knowledge of God;
speak this to your shame a. Cor Is:
34. Fear none of those things which thou
shalt suffer: behold, the devil shall cast
some OF you into prison. that We may be
tried; and We shall have tribulation ten
days: be thou faithful unto death, and
7 will give thee a crown of life He
that hath an car let him hear what the
Spirit saith unto the churches He that
overcometh shall not be hurt OF the Sec
ond death REV. ?: 10. IL.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
We can not spend our days here in
ignorance of the science Of life, and ex-
pect to find beyond the grave reward
for this ignorance. Death will not make
ND harmonious and immortal as a rec
ompense for ignorance u 4os). Earth''
preparatory school must be improved tc
the utmost Up. 4s6l. Life is the origin
and ultimate of man, never attainable
through death. but gained by walking in
The pathway of truth both before ano
after that which is called death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Devine to
Have Some
New Dances
Ballroom Manager Plans
Thrills for Next Fri
day Night.

NNE of the spookiest, funniest,
" thrilling dances ever held in
the ballroom is the promise of Tom
Devine for Halloween n'askers who
attend the Roofs Mask -,)-Ween
ball next Friday night.
He says scores Of weird-looking
gnomes, dangling skeletons and fly
ing witches are lowering just around
the corners of the ballroom, ready
to make their appearances. at the
annual Halloween masquerade.
Prizes will be offered TO the per-
sons wearing the winning costumes,
regardless of their type A group
of five unbiased judges will choose
the victor by popular applause.
Halloween stunts, including
cracker-eating contest followed by
the whistling of Turkey in the
Straw" by the fastest cracker eater.
a milk drinking contest. girls hay
scramble and an apple-ducking con-
test will form a part Of the pro-
gram.
Devine states the chief attraction
will be Battle Of Music" between
Al Sky and his musical stars. now
being featured III TIC be,,ii.-- Co., -.
Arnold Peek and his orchestra, who
are furnishing dance music at the
Columbia Club.
Peek and his orchestra Will re-
place Sky and his stars on the roof
at the close of their engagement on
Nov. 8.
Mickey Lochner is new accordion
isl with the stars.
Tuesday night will continue as
Gloom Chasers Club night" on
the Indiana roof Membership to
the club may be had by applying at
the roof Office. Persons holding a
membership card are offered a re-
duced admission each Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT CHRIST CHURCH

AT Christ Episcopal Church,
Monument Circle, there will be a
quiet celebration of the holy COM
rnunion Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
At the 10:45 a. m. morning prayer
service, the Rev. William Burrows,
srchdeacon of indianapolis, will de-
liver the sermon.
Church school will be held at $3.50
q. m. and a church hour kindergar-
ten for small children, while par
ents are attending the 10:45 a. m,
Gervice.
On Tuesday est. Simon and st.
Jude's day. there will be a quiet
celebration of the holy communion
at 1870 a. m, and on Saturday
(AlI Saints day. a quiet celebration
of the holy communion will be held
at II a. m.
Annual classes in preparation for
confirmation are being held each
Wednesday at 400 p. m. for chill
dren and on Friday at 6;45 p. m
for adults.
The rector of Christ church, the
Rev. Floyd Van Keuren will be spe-
cial preacher at Howe school, Howe,
Ind, on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
MuShruSh
ArrangeS
Big Party
Lyric Ballroom Will Be
Scene of 'Whoopee'
Events.

Z RROL MUSHRUSH, manager of
~ the Lyric ballroom, announces
many special events and contests for
the week in celebration of Hallow-
cen. Saturday and Sunday nights
will be given over as usual, to
"Whoopee Parties" These parties
include extra dances, specialties by
the orchestra and other entertain
ment for the benefit of the dancers.
A mask ball is the event an
nounced for Monday night. Dancers
will mask and prizes will be given
for the most elaborate, most origi-
nal and funniest costumes. The
ballroom has been decorated with
Halloween novelties and the orches-
ira members will also be CARRIED in
Halloween costumes.
A grand march with all contest
ants participating will begin prompt
ly at 1890 on Monday evening.
Tuesday night schedules Car
nival Ball." a general good time
idea. There are to be plenty of
noise-makers, serpentines and other
favors which will be given dancers
who attend this party.
Company H Of the One hundred
and fifty-first infantry Of the United
States army, stationed at Fl. Har-
rison, will sponsor a masked BAH
on Wednesday night. All dancers
are invited to attend. Special con-
tests and prizes are to be awarded
en- this night
A "Mardi-Gras BALI is the fea-
ture for Thursday evening. Mr..
MuShrush has planned many special
stunts for this event.
Friday night features a Hal
loween dance" There are also
many prizes and contests promised
for this event. The grand march
starting at 1890
Curtis Thompson and His Rhyth-
maniacs are to furnish the music
for these parties. The management
of the ballroom also announces
that there is to be no advance in
admission prices for the week Of
special events.
Glass nights on Tuesday and
Thursday night will be continued.
Free dance instructions are given
between 7:3O and $50. General
dance, which begins each evening
at $50, is free to all patrons of
the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
At Colonial

Patricia Salmon, the little girl
that a group Of newspaper writer's
found in a tent show at Shelby,
Mont, and shipped to New York
to Ziegfeld, will be seen at the Co
lonial, where she has joined the
stock company as featured player.
She appeared in the ziegfeld Fol-
lies and with Joe Cook in Earl Car
rolls 'Vanities," heard the call of
the big tops and left Ziegfeld to
join the Observation-Disclosures circus.
With the closing of the tented
attraction for the season, she was
engaged by the management of the
Colonial.
In addition to Miss Salmon, the
cast includes Buddy Kane, Beatrice
Carter, introducing her Song Of the
Roses; Madaline LIE Fere, Ed Lee,
Edith Lawrence, Frank Lipp and
Joe West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
BaSOn Booked

Harry Bason. well-known local
pianist and radio artist. who has
been entertaining Hoosier radio au-
diences from station WKBF for the
last year with his exceptional mu-
steal programs, has been booked for
a personal appearance on the stage
Of the Lyric, starting Saturday,
Nov
Bason will be remembered by
many as having been one of the
outstanding features with the Royal
Peacock orchestra when it appeared
in this city at Keith's many years
age
Today Harry Bason is said to be
one Ct the most popular features on
the air over station WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
IMPORTANT SESSIONS
TO BE HELD HERE

Bishop Edwin Hughes is to speak
at the Roberts Park church on
Monday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:3O
o'clock. He is one of the outstand-
ing leaders of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, whose Episcopal area is
Chicago. He has spent the larger
part of this last summer in Europe
where he has made an extensive
survey of moral, economic and polit-
ical matters. He will give review
of his findings.
This address will be given in con-
nection with the Area Council of the
Methodist Episcopal church which
will be held at the Roberts Park
church beginning Monday afternoon
and continuing through Tuesday
night
All the ministers of the state of
Indiana, together with a large num-
Der of laymen have been invited to
this meeting.
On Tuesday afternoon the pro-
gram is to be given over to religious
education, which is to be emphasized
over the state of Indiana in the
Methodist churches during the next
few years The new program will
be outlined in connection with the
/ Tuesday afternoon meeting.
The Tuesday evening speaker will
be DR.. Clarence True Wilson of
Washington, D. c., who has been
giving a series of debates with Clar-
ence barrow in various cities
throughout the country. His address
here is awaited with keen interest.
This meeting has also a further
attraction in the Broadway Metho-
dist choir. This choir consists of
sixty persons, who sing from mem
DRY. Professor Beck will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS
PROGRAM

iI:1T-Columbi a-International broad
cast. Viscount Aston.
1:oo-NBC WIZ. Roxy Symphony
-Solumbia--New York Philhar-
monic orchestra to WFBM.
6.9n-NTBC (WEAF) Inside Story
of World War"
7.o0-NBC (WJZl Emma Jettick
melodies. Nine. Schumann-
Heink.
7.15-NBC CWJZ) Golfers hour.
Columbia-Maiestic theater OF
the air to WFBM.
8.f5-NBC (WEAF) -Atwater Kent
concert, Lucrezia, Bori. So
prano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
LUTHERANS To
CELEBRATE BIG
EVENT SUNDAY
Anniversary of Reading
Augsburg Confession
Announced.

Lutherans of Greater Indian
apolis and neighboring cities will
gather Sunday afternoon at the
Cadle tabernacle to celebrate the
40oth anniversary Of the reading of
the Augsburg Confession before the
Diet Of Augsburg, 1880.
The Rev. Professor E. J. Fried
rich of Concordia Lutheran Theo-
logical seminary a. st. Louis, Mo,
will make the address.
Professor A. Beck, instructor at
Concordia Teachers college, River
Forest, Ill. will be at the organ.
A mass choir. under the direction
Of william Kirchhof, principal Of
St Pauls parish school, will sing
Mozart's Gloria in Excelsis Deo."
A childrens choir Of 500 voices
will render two anthems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

Amigos class of the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church an
nounces that the membership is in
creasing. He invites all young men
between the ages Of II and "a,
whether or not affiliated with a
church, to visit the class. The class
meets at 9:15 o'clock every Sunday
morning. The class also has a
basketball team with twenty-five
fellows reporting for practice. Gypsy
Smith, evangelist. will speak at the
church on Sunday, Nov 2. Mrs.
Harry L. Robbins speaks Sunday be-
fore the class on Spiritual Weapons
in the World War"
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the fol-
lowing order Of services at II a. m:
Larghetto from Concerto ............. Raj
Poem ...............- ............... Greg
Hymn 1876
Fourth Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words of Aspiration
Responsive Reading both Selection
Scripture
Hymn 100
Notices and Offering
From Fifth Symphony ..... Tschaikowsky
Address--"The Rapture Of Pursuing"
Benediction
Postude
The Song Of a Hero" ......... volkmann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
DIR. WARD TO
SPEAK TUESDAY

DR.. Ralph A. Ward Of Chicago,
executive secretary of the World
Service Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will speak at a meet
ing of leaders Of the Indianapolis
area in Roberts Park church, In
dianapolis, on Oct. g.
Or. Ward will bring a message as
TO the present World Service sit
Jation of the church in its relation
10 the closing of the fiscal year Of
Two great missionary boa lis.
World Service is a Methodist
term used to designate home and
foreign missions, education and be-
nevolences.