davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
'76 SCOUT CAMPERS
 FILL KEEM0SAHBEE
Groups From Two Troops Attend
 Camp as Units

Camp Keemosahbee, the New Britain council Boy Scout camp is seeing one of it's fullest weeks this season. There are 76 campers and leaders at camp for this week.
 A group of Troop 19 scouts left Saturday as a troop unit. Five scouts from the Boys club also went as a. group.
 Over the weekend at least 50 parents and friends were visitors at camp. Among these were P. V. Guiberson. Dr. L. E. Dary. MT. and Mrs. Naughton and Miss Naughton. Mir and Mrs. Kadu, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Holmes and daughter, Mrs. Florence Parmaley, William Shep- ard, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Day, A. H. Rapp, Donald Recor. Mrs. Ralph Merigold Mrs. William Booth. and several others.
 Camp Notes
 Joseph Kitson holds the record for fishing at camp, having caught a 19 1-2 inch pickerel last week.
 Jimmie" Beach, assistant camp director, took one of the scouts to Providence last week and showed him around Brown university. Mr. Beach is a graduate of Brown.
 Chief" Erickson and a group of scouts went on an overnight hike to Natchaug forest Thursday after noon. Among the hikers were Bob Hume, P. T. Kimball. J. ORilley. and Dick Hube.
 The staff has defeated the camp CTS at practically every game of baseball and volley ball so far this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
MAY TRY TRADE RETALIATION

Moscow, July % UP)-unofficia intimations were made today that l,usSla mlsnt attempt trade re- tallation against the United States for the |. s. ban imposed against Russian pulpwood.
 Although the soviets are com- lnltted to some extent to the Ameri- canlzatlon of Russia industrially, it was threatened that purchases in the united States might be curtailed even more sharply than has been the case since last April.
 It was pointed out that the soviets can use American engineer lrg methods and assistance, but pur- chase machinery in other countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
WIDOW FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

New York, July 29-OP)-Mrs Joan Rind. 35, widow of the late Captain William Rind, commander Of the United States Liner President Harding when he died last March was found unconscious from gas fumes in her apartment today.
 After several hours work by the gas company's inhalator crew she was revived.
 Water, boiling from a vessel on the stove, is believed to have ex- tinguished the flame and caused the gas fumes to fill the apartment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Two More Boys Enter
 Kite-Flying Contest

Two more boys have entered into the kite flying contest. setting their kite up this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. They are John Gera gosian, II, of 43 Oak street and Oscar Damato, 13. of A Oak street. Their kite is of the Ben Hur type and the boys are equipped with blankets and other accessories necessary to their comfort. John Damato, a brother of Oscar, will bring the contestants food at various intervals.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BOY CONFESsEs TO SHAVING

Paris, July 29 (UP)-Andre Le Loupre. 16-year-old ice cream de- livery boy. confessed today to the on score of others, at the fash ionahle seaside resort of Le Touquet.
 For two years women at Le Tou- quet have been terrorized by the at tacks, The woman Le Loupre ad- mitted killing was a nurse. He was identified by another of his victims who had been attacked recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Hart Asks Special Cop
 To Turn in Badge

Chief Hart will report to the board of police commissioners at the next meeting that Stanley Sarnowski. re- gently appointed special officer on the Holy Cross parish grounds, has been doing police duty at parish dances despite a warning that d supernumerary officer must be en- gagged for that work. Chief Hart has called in Sarnowski's badge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
TWO SHOT IN ESCAPED PLOT

Chihuahua, Mexico, July % P)- Two men held in the penitentiary here on murder convictions were shot dead today when they made an assault on cellkeepers in an at tempt to escape.
 While being conducted to the penitentiary, the prisoners attacked four guards and wounded one but placed in the prison where they again attempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

New York, July 29 LP)-The body of a man believed, from navy dis charge papers found in his pocket, to have been William F. Hatch. of 617 Adams street, Dorchester Mass. was recovered today by police from the East river.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Officer Thomas Blanchette recoY- cred an automobile on Norton street yesterday afternoon and it was re- turned to the owner, Thomas Cole man of Silver street, Meriden, who had reported it stolen earlier in the day from a parking station in the rear of the Burritt hotel on Wash ington street. The car was damage slightly, apparently having been in collision after it was stolen.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Soccoll of the Arena faced Wolff of the Little Meadow in the first match. Soccoli scores 32 on the first round to 90 for Wolff. Soc coli scored 40 on the second to 39 for Wolff leaving Wolff three up. E. Wolfer was one down 10 J.. Downs. Wolfer's scores were 35-36 while Downs chalked up 54-36. This gave Little Meadow a lead of four strokes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
IN LINEUP SATURDAY

Scanlon is now low at the Rialto course for the s10 weekly prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

In addition 10 the battle between the PaWnees and the New Britain Blues football teams for the semi pro championship Of the city to be played at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park Sunday afternoon, an- other especially fine feature has been added to the days program. Another double header will be played off with the Triangles of this city meeting the Plainvile Blues in the preliminary game.
 The rivalry between tie Blues and the Pawnees is growing more intense every day. Both teams are eager for the battle and they have done everything possible to have their squads in the finest shape possible for the terrific battle that faces them. The Pawnees wrcsted the city title away from the Blues last season and the crown will be the prize awaiting the winner Of Sun days game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Spe a king g of fSports

Hopes of Manager Bill Clancy of the New Britain roller hockey club to have Richard (ReD Donnelly as a member of the local club were dashed yesterday when he received notice from Donnelly that he would not be available as a player this year, Business duties and family ob- jections combined to convince the player that he should stay away from the game this season.
 Donneily stated. however, that if, at any time, he arrived at a decision to play this season, he would do business with New Britain first and If an agreement could not be reach- ed, then he would trade with other clubs in the circuit.
 Mike Haugh has given up any idea of taking over the Meriden fran chise. There are too many fingers in the pie there to allow any one man to enter into the field.
 hc 4IldH6tca lVOlUAH lSdlu VIII hold an important practice session Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the South street grounds. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
 Another football double header is on the program for Sunday. The Triansles and Plainville Blues will play a preliminary to the Pavnee- Blues battle for the city champion ship.
 Manager Ralph Recano of the Blues in answer 10 the statements of Manager Otto Barta of the Paw nees, states that the PAwnees want to get all the money they can beg, borrow or steal and the Blues will be ready to cover it. As to the championship, Manager Recano says he wants Barta to put 1t in a glass case and throw sugar at it as he has only two more days to hold it.
 The Inter-City Girls Bowling league opened last night at the Pal HCe dlleyS on Main street. F rlOdy. the Southern New England roll in stead of Thursday night.
 At meeting of the girls league last night the following officers were selected: Chairman, Nell Sar- tinsky, Palace Five; president, Adeline Huck, Palace Five; secre- tary, B. Fodt, Elite club; and treas urer, Miss Tutko, Sokols.
 Thousands of High school fans will be on their way 10 Hartford tomorrow afternoon for the annual clash between Hartford and New Britain. The local team has been placed as a heavy favorite but to our minds, this doesn't mean 8 thing. When Hartford meets New Britain, records of the season mean nothing. Each team is keyed up to the highest pitch and they both bat tle for all their worth. This results in bitter battle and the better team survives.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
S0NNENbERG WILL WHISTLE TONIGHT
Mat Champion Scheduled to Meet Polish Lion in Hartford

Hartford, November 14 - Gus Sonnenberg. who has been the wrestling champion % months. though his claim is hotly disputed in certain quarters, will wrcstle Stan Stasiak of Poland in the star bout Of show at Foot Guard hall to- night,
 Gus, the most colorful figure to come into the mat sport in many years, seems to have an edge on the hcayyweights now engaged in the game; he is tremendously powerful, has much of the speed that marked his work on the gridiron for Dart mouth and then boasts as the most effective weapon used in wrestling by any man-the flying tackle.
 Sonnenberg runs afoul of some hard battles frequently but he has retained the title through a long and hard campaign and seems dcs- tined to sit the throne for some time yet,
 Gus puts his crown on the block with commendable frequency and will have the title at stake in this match with Stasiak who is counted upon 10 give the former Dartmouth grid hero a busy night. They will wrestle on the basis of best two of three falls and to a finish.
 Jack Ganson takes on Leo Hyatt in the semi-fnal while Paul Adams of Boston and Fred Bruna, a Con- nccticut light heavyweight cham pion. will meet in a bout set for half' an hour There will be an opening bout of 20 minutes duration between two local matmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SINGER DEFENDS
 TITLE TONIGHT
Lightweight Champion Faces Tony Canzonen in Gardtn

New York, Nov. II LR-Al Sing CTS first defense of his lightweight championship brinss him up against rugged little Tony Canzoneri in Madison Square Garden tonight in Is round bout that has the fight forecasters & bit more srosEy than usual.
 Singer, who won the title by knocking out Sammy Mandell in a single round here last summer. ruled favorite at odds Of from ? to 1 to as high at 3 to 1. But hstic observ- CTS could not see why the Bronx youngster should be 50 overwhelm- insly a betting choice.
 Singer campaigned in brilliant fashion through the summer but Jimmy McLarnin in an overweight match in September. Some observers were Of the opinion that the Me Larnin disaster may have shaken Singers confidence so badly that he will be a. mark for Canzoneri.
 Tony himself, however. has had none too successful a time of it in recent months. He was beaten by Mandell in the Rockford sheik's last successful title defense and then was outpointed by Billy Petrolle. He has been taking a vacation for sev- eral months and apepars in superb condition. Some experts take the position that Tony. at 23. already has put his best days behind him.
 Singer and Canzoneri have met once before, their first match being declared a draw although the con- sensus was that Canzoneri had won handily.
 Ben Jeby and Harry Ebbets, New York middleweights, meet in the ten round semi-final.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
GOES TO NEW JERSEY
Yale's Varsity Football Team Meets Princeton Tomorrow-McLenn Starts at Quarterback.

New Haven, Nov. 14 P-Yale's varsity football squad packed up its togs today and moved on to New Jersey where tomorrow it meets Princeton in a renewal Of their an- cient football rivalry.
 The Ellis expected 10 hold a final practice this afternoon in Palmer stadium after their arrival in Prince ton,
 McLennan has been selected by Coach Nal Stevens to start as quar- terback against the Tigers with AL bic Booth playing the role of a re- served threat, Parker, Dunn and Crowley will complete the starting back field
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
WANTS CHARITY GAME

Chicago. Nov. 1< (UP)rGeorge Getz, chairman of the Illinois un- employment relief commission, to- day redoubled efforts to arrange a post-season football game between the Army and Navy at Chicago.
 Soldier field can be had, free of charge, on any date acceptable to the two schools" Getz said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
MAY CARRY BURDEN

New York, Nov. IA (UP) - Joe Tanguay is expected to carry the burden of the N. Y. L. attack tomorr row against Georgetown. Chick Meehan's Violets are strongly fa- vored 10 win, although such was the case for the past two seasons when Georgetown provided upsets and came out on top.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Putting the Hazards.....

First blood in the miniature golf battles between the teams from the Stanley Arena and Little Meadow course was drawn last night by the Little Meadow quintet when it took the first match, played at the Little Meadow course by seven strokes. A return match will be played tonight at the Stanley Arena
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
MAY NOT FACE ELS

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 14 (uP)- Princeton's troubles were augmented today on the eve of the Yale game because Howson. regular Tiger back, has recovered 90 slowly from injur. ies that he may not be able to face the Ellis. Stan Purnell is being groomed to replace him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Both camps are expressing Confi- dence over the outcome and the two managers have kept up a personal feud all week long over the i'm pending game. There will be plenty of fireworks when the two elevens clash.
 In the first meeting between the Triangles and the Piainyille eleven. the local team eked out z to 0 victory when one of it's players picked up a loose ball in a Plain vile tumble. Both teams have practiced hard for the game and a pretty battle is anticipated.
 The first contest is scheduled 10 start promptly at 1:30 o'clock, the second will take place at 2:G0 o'clock. A large crowd of fans will be on hand to witness the two con- tests.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
GRID DOUBLE HEADER TO
 BE PLAYED HERE SUNDAY

TriangIes and PlainviIe Blues to Engage in Preimi- nary Game to Pawnees- Blues Championship Tilt - Twin Bill Proved to Be Big Feature Last Week. end-Festivities Will Open at 1 30 o'Clock-Plenty of Fireworks Expected When Bitter Rivals Face Each Other.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
HAS LIGHT WORKOUT

New York, Nov. fl (UP) - St. Mary's football squad from the far west had light workout today Ret- ting ready for Fordham. The Gaels were one of the biggest outfits seeu in the east this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
REcoyERs FROM INJURY

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 14 (UP)- Donald Kelly. regular -ullback, has recovered quickly from an ankle in- jury and will play part of the Holy Gross Harvard game tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

l.. Zenga of the Arena team was four down on the first round to Gennette of the Little Meadow, and was one down on the second round. Zenga scored 3s and 37 while Gen. nette scored g and SS. Swataske Of the Arena was three down to J. Dolan in the matches they played. Svataske scored 43 and B while Dolan scored 36 and 37.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

G. Wolfer held up his end of the game for the Stanley course by turn ing the tables to be five up on s. Cozis. Wolfer scored 32 and 5S and Cozis scored 37 and 3S. Int match tonight will be at 9:S0 o'clock.
 Several new ideas for tricky greens are being installed at the Cocoanut Grove on Main street. These will be ready for Saturday nights play. Three matches are scheduled for tonight's play at the Grove. The Four Cocoanuts are ready fer matches with any four women in the city.
 In one of the biz matches last night at the Stanley Arena, the Rule Shop girls defeated the Fafnir girls seven up. The results were as follows: Fafnirs, Lena Gringress 56, Esther Koerher 53, Emily Forster 56 and Rosalie Noonan 52, total, 217. Stanley Rule, Ruth Anderson 51, Ann Finch 54, Anna kozboski 55, Julia Dambrow 50, total 210.
 In the mems division for the daily prize, Ben Swataske caught r others of form and shot 39 with 8 two stroke handicap giving him fl and first prize.
 Two games were played off last night in the Tabs tournament. T.. Kelly and Mclean defeated Egan and Clynes 97 to S7. Herdlein and Merline beat Standby and J. Kelly 91 to Sa Tonight at 9:30 o'clock, Bass and Williams will play Cronin and SchenCk in a tournament game.
 Tom Kelly was low at the Tabs last night with 70. Miss Mae Wat son was low for the women with 46.
 The midget golf tournament be- tween Bristol. Plainville. the Tabs and the Y. M. C. A. starts next Tuesday night. Tom Kelly, Joe Callahan, Marty Walsh and Eddie Wolter will represent the Tabs.
 Scanlon is now low at the Rialto course for the s10 weekly prize.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 14 (uP) - Wien and Cowley, Chicago's regular ends, both will be in the lineup Saturday against Illinois for the first time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. PIERCE TO GIVE
SERMONS ON PLAYS
Will Tell First of Oberammer-
uau in Series at First
Congregational.

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce has returned
10 the city from his vacation, part Of
which he spent in Europe and in San
Francisco, and he will preach tomor-
row morning and evening at First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets. His subject at the il o'clock
service will be For Whom Shall We
Work." and at the evening service, at
o'clock, he will speak on THE Story
That Transformed the World" por-
trayed in the Passion Play of Ober-
ammergau.
Dr. Pierce will devote the Sunday
evening services during october to a
special series of talks on Greatest
Plays" and the Oberammergau play will
be the FIRST of the series. Next Sunday
evening he will talk about New York's
most popular play, THE Green Pas
lures"
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at o'clock in the Sunday
school room. DR.. Pierce will lead the
prayer meeting, which will follow the
supper, at 6:45 pm.
The Sunday school meets tomorrow
at GAS am. The Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor will meet
at $3.50 pm. Thomas G.. Sherman
will be the guest speaker and his sub
ject will be THE Origin of Our Eng
lish Bible" The Senior Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
ADVENTURES IN FAITH
Is PASTORS SUBJECT
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Society for Boys to Meet to
Discuss Plans for Year.

The Beta G. E. Society, composed of
high school age boys and girls of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, will
met tomorrow at pm, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard C. Marks as sponsors The
subject win be What Shall We Make
of Our C. z. Society This Year?"
Preceding the meeting there will be
held q social at $50 O'CLOCK
At the morning service DR.. Earl VIII
deys subject viii be Adventures in
Faith" and in the eyel4ing he will
speak on THE Foursquare Life" Olive
e. Reed will lead the service st the
Junior Church on the theme my
Church and J."
The Woman's Council will meet
Tuesday at IL o'clock. Mrs. Fannie
NJ. Foster is president. That evening
q business meeting of the Alpha c. E.
Society viii be held at the rome of
Miss Ida Mcmillan, 1902 Columbia
road.
Thursday evening the annual meet
Ing of the congregation will be. held.
lie Rendezvous, the college-age group
Of young people, will have q party this
evening at the home OF Howard NJ.
johnson. 1922 Vermont avenue At
Its meeting tomorrow night the theme
for discussion will be Sharing World
Highways With Jesus" when Miss
Mary Cramer, Frank G. Summers, Evan
A. Wilder and Miss Katherine VIII
fey will participate IN a symposium on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
SERMON SERIES
TO Be INITIATED
Dr.. Albert Mccartney viii
Give First, Summer Is
Ended" Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow at the Church
of the Covenant and First Presbyterian
Church, Dr. Albert Joseph Mccartney
initiates series of sermons of a sea-
sonal character with the subject Sum
mer Is Ended" This will be an in
depreciation of the ministries of Sum-
mertime with reference to the more
prosaic and commonplace responsible
ties which we all come back to face at
this season of the year. The other
subjects are a. follows: October IL,
"Our Unclaimed Heritage: October 10,
1.-The World Is Waiting for the Sons
of Cod; october 26, "On the Wisdom
of Acting Upon a Noble Intention;
November 8, THE Persistent Passion
for Peace; November 16, THE Repeal
of Reticence": November %, Militant
Minorities"; November 80, Come Be-
fore Winter"
The midweek services will be resumed
Thursday at o'clock with an address
by DR.. Newton Preston Patterson, asso-
ciate minister, on the Oberammergau
Passion Play.
The Christian Endeavor Society,
which has reorganiZed as the Covenant
Fellowship, will meet tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock for tea and fellowship, and at
7 O'Clock will be addressed by DR.. Nc
Cartney. The Tiptop Club, an or
ganization for young people under 20,
will meet at the same hours.
The League of the Covenant Will
meet Tuesday at AIS pm. at the Yves
ley Heights Community Club. and the
speaker of the afternoon Will be DR..
Patterson. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a dinner at o'clock, to winch
all the men of the families of members
are especially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. Jill. HOLSTERS
SERIES OF SERMONS
Services Tomorrow Morning
at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.

Are You Reading the Gospels To-
day?' will be the topic of the second
sermon in series by DR.. j. Hillman
HOLSTER, pastor of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
This church will cooperate with all
of the Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase in holding Union Sunday eve
ming services throughout the Winter, at
o'clock, for a month in each church,
beginning tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
The church school will have its pro-
motion day tomorrow morning. The
senior high school department will
launch upon new plan in which the
students will elect the teachers and
classes and enroll for this quarter I'm
der the direction of the superintendent,
Harvey w. Smith. the following teachers
will offer interesting and varied courses
Robert S. Walker, THE Community and
Social Problems in Relation to Christian
Living; DR.. William Blum, Vacations;
Lewis II. Russell and Mrs. r. j. Poison,
The Life of Jesus" Zach using Diff
ferent methods; Dr. Lewis v. Jud-
son, international Relations; Robert
Kline, jr., Understanding India; Miss
Emma Hecht, class of girls, using the
Westminster series of lessons in
the theme Thinking Christianity
Through"
Church night will be inaugurated
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock. It will be q
preparatory service for the whole
church family, preparatory to the COM
munion service, October IL
The officers and committee chair
men and committee members of the
Senior High School Young Peoples
organization will meet Sunday at z
o'clock at the church house.
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet wednesday at IL O'Clock In the
church assembly room. Luncheon will
be served at 12:45. The Womans
Guild meeting will follow the luncheon
at 80 o'clock. Section IL of the Wom-
ans Guild will meet Tuesday for
luncheon at the church house. Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Sanford will be the
hostesses. Mrs. w. A. Shelton Is the
leader.