davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PLATFORM OF THE

ELA4FONM OH 4AG
Resolved that RevokautiOnts is gOn to Vesey Street
like used to before got into the hands Of Jacketeer
No pay for protection when pay taxes for such things The
Idea!
Give work to some honest kids that's trying to get along No
stonin' delivery boys when they're on the level
Don't movies what make gangser look he was like
soldier gon to
Don't Jacetee take often them an ere be bread
line when Winter
very whole United States Army ought an clean out
~ the Jacketeers
~ -o~-~1>A>-~A-~~z' ~&N~-k<Gs@ ~E<<~r
ysdEAK &C.,
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
TODAYS
pOR Tori Al
BIZ dRk MILLER

To who has been observing the sports situation in
around washington decade the astounding growth
Of the duckpin business and the bowling generally is
amazing
BEING the leading sport city early September
April smapn racket holds the competitive attention Of
more people period months than other single
game Bowling interest with football for couple of
into insgncance basketball during the dead
winter and only divides reader interest with baseball through the
training period interest which takes nothing from the
popularity game still full swing leading
league Championships
travel north take over the sports almost
pletely In midApril.
AT the moment there half alleys
Washington and vicinity The Lucky Strike layout leads with
58 Kngpn No. and No q have 40 and 18
lively: Arcadia S2 Hail. Recreation, Coliseum
as Queen Pin 2O Temple Petworth 16 Georgetown 49,
Boulevard 8: Y NJ Silver Spring, RoSslyn
yatsye 49, Bethesda TO- Alexandria TO- Mt Rainier claren
Takoma Park 16, $50 in all. ~ ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Women HsOs Influeneed BO.Oling

The organized end of bowling conceals interesting
6stcs since this piece turning out to read
chamber commerce trade report George Iseman genial
secretary Of the National Dupn Association
nson has 10000 members In its Of bowling leagues which
constant schedules throughout months year.
- tns number between 20 and IS cent
averaging six and men each. '
The old adage in enterprise that you interest the
women YOU have automatically fascinated
duckptns While pioneers ouckpi sootne
here elsewhere the avaiAbiy the women Of no
matter how fran constitution becoming and more EN-
q 80 ---SS N%ss
would take the genius Of Roddie Thomas
W pna Gi sinni to eucidate the interest ga
duckplns Of and doesn't take 8 deteciv to
pass the door Of bowling be convinced that the
srer sex N either paying attention actually likes
nings-away from home - .~sS t.1H' w
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Sport Runs Into Millions

The business these $40 alleys do in the Of year
WeH over million dollars The overhead itself
Of eight hundred thousand dollars
from Tour to five million dukpnS rolled
mere Is quite apparent from the figures
charge Of between rs and 40 $I@.
like Howard, KrauSs Wood
and Pop HALEY tell me the average bowler entering establish
rolls each VISIT and that 100000
the combined bowling alleys in the course Of OF course
large proportion OF these duplicates many times
that there certain number Of
minimum Is the tremendous duckpis has on the
public is to be acknowledged sssa# 8$s6s
Such discussion the bowling generally and does
not deal specifically with the
-stss-.er includes them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
LOyoIa Five Chalks Up
2Sth Straight Win

CHICAGO. Jan. Twenty.
eight straight victories is the re.
cord held today by I.oyola Univer-
sityss basketball team after hav-
iYir defeated North Dakota State
last night. 50. to 10. LoyoN held
its opponents to two fiek goals
in each period.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Independent
Ladies League

First Tive Individual averAges--Jhrrett,
s4.12: WEIGH, 90.l9: Shugrue, S7.1e:
sumner, s6.e; Daniel. e4.11. High indi-
vidual games Summer. 127.' High indi-
yldual sets-Jarrett, s29. High team
gafnes-NatfonaIs, 47s, High team
81. Spares--welch. "a. Strikes-Sum-
ners High flat team game-Na tion-
als. 4os.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
BOOST
CLARK s PAY

Every cloud. however dark, has
its silver lining. Consider the
case Of Earl CLARK, District sand
lot graduate and present out
fielder Of the Boston Braves.
Clark had more than his share
Of worry during 1929. Hampered
by innumerable injuries, which
were climaxed by a broken hand
late in the year, he, nevertheless.
managed to finish with q .3le
batting average.
When it was unOffiCiaIly
announced that none Of the
members Of the Braves were
70 receive q boost In their
1899 terms, Clark was nattI-
rally despondent.
Out Of space came q letter
from the management giving the
washington boy q so per cent
Increase for next year. In other
words he win draw down 9 $500
contract or better when the 1890
campaign opens.
That's 3 great thing for me, ?
the youngster smiled apprecta-
lively today" / did my best last
year and I certainly appreciate
this consideration shown me.
"Our fellows all think the
world Of Bin McKechnie and
well be working for him every
minute. And you can bet any
thing you've got that III be out
trying to earn the raise the
Braves have voluntarily given
mel"
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Commerce League
First Series

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team ganae-Patents Nc (,
seq: Bureau OF Mines. $50; Bureau of
Standards. $50. High team Bureau
Of Mines. 1.eee: Patents No. 4 1,e67:
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com.
merce, 1,5s3. High Individual settler
name patents No. -, sS1: Haverty
bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce). $50: Clements (sureau Of
Jermans patents No. ID. fSa: Pisres
(Patents No. ID, $50: Roeser fBureau
Of StandardsI ii. High Individual
average - Jermane fPatents No. -,
1892; Clements fBureaus 0f Mfnes),
1881: Hargett (Bureau az Mfnesl,
10S-26; Reiness (BureAu of Mines
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

ington Club because Earl Clark,
professional baseball player,
performed on the Fashion Shop
team.
Soccer people Interested in the
formation Of professional team
here will gather tomorrow night
ct 8 S'o'clock at the home Of Carl
Hamell. 922 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

may cause trouble. With Ruth
batting away there's always 4
chance"
johnson naturally fears both
Cleveland and Detroit as dark
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
LONE .EATAuTY

Sixdsy bicycle races have re-
suited n only one fatality In the
United States. This occurred n
1907 when try , Mcdonald died
q internal injuries after . spill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

horses. And with Fonseca. Averin
and FerrelI heading the list. he
AYERS that the Tribesmen win be
worth more than casual mention
when the campaiEnins Gtaxta.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
IS PUT Is
ON n HOLES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

- - - - - ASAAsA. ASNFAN
Sandy Armour. golf pro at Con
greSsional Country Club, has bees
clicking of . flock Of low scores
for the past two months.
His streak Of par.shatterihg
rounds began upon his return
from the Mid-south open at Pine
hurst in the middle Of November.
Sandy has since averaged III fer
his home course. His marks have
ranged from SO to rs.
Armour's hest feat was using
only Is puts for "A holes and
counting but 40 strokes, seven
under even fours.
He had six 0ne-putt green's
and six 2.putt green's wlaiIe.
he didn't take any puts On
the ninth or fifteenth. He
ran down IN approach from
off the green az the ninth
and chipped into the. cup at
the fifteenth. =.
n HIS i.,,u, stEins. starting At the siftA
/. g.: :E-.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
ALL STARS
HERE TO CLASH WITH
GRAND PALACE
RY nTN0 RTNET

There whole LOT at stake in tonghts duckpin
battle between the Grand Palace Washington and the Con
neccut Alstars at the Coliseum alleys than Just the
supremacy Of one combination over the other
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Title IS NEAR
FOR MARLBORO

Victory over District kickers In
the game tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at Marlboro will give
the latter team undisputed pos
session Of the Capital City Soc
Ger League championship.
Marlboro has won nine games
and lost none and is the practical
champion, though two other
teams have mathematical chances.
Silver Spring. the second place
team, has won four games.
dropped three and tied one.
Gaithersburg has won four and
lost four encounters.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Itmay he the first decisive step
toward shifting the center Of
dackpin interest from the Dixie
border line to the Far North. One
thing is certain. it has contri.
blIted no little toward widening
the horizon and deepening the
interest in the small pin game all
along tfef Atlantic coast.
&: From letters and comments re-
sceired and heard far and wide an
unusual amount Of interest not
only in the outcome but every
other phase Of the match has
been evinced BY that multiple
gentleman, the Man In the Street.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Certainty 10 has been seldom
that such an aggregation Of first
ranking stars have been gathered
together to face each others. and
the scores achieved IN, the first
block, when compared with the
scores Of other gained inter-city
matches, proves the current event
the greatest Of its kind.
Whenever q. team rolls 1927
and wins by Just five pins. ii
faces an opponent Of superlati
caliber, and when q powerful
performer like Howard Campbell.
rolling 618. loses by 80 pins IN
single combat. 1t is time for iaded
sport fans to sit up and take
notice and realize that mighty
things are happening right under
their noses.
We lamented the passing Of one
Of the great. and; undiSputably
most cOlorful figures In local
bowling. that Of Glenn WolSten.
.holme. but this chap Jack White
has tons Of color, he exnudes
that magnetism that mekeS draw.
ing cards, and he is far from
lacking genuine ability, as Howard
Campbell viii attest.
White has. somehow or other,
failed to make any sensational
bid for fame in the regular rou.
tine Of bowling. He has always
been . classy performer. amass.
ing good scores and otherwise
| giving . good account Of himself
but never achieving, until last
week, one brilliant deed that
would 60 down in the record
books
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

TonIght's doubles and team
matches are expected to ont
draw any duclpfn bowling At
traction every stage, not only
In Washington, but anywhere
else In the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

In open play he has time
and again taken the best in
the country over the bumps" /"
trimming the mighty stars
with plenty to spare, gaining
for himself the title as the
greatest singles performer In
New England.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Silver Spring opposes Rock.
vile on the Iatter's grounds
tomorrow at 2:3O o'ccck and
ROsedale plays at Gathers.
burg In other Capital City
! League games.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

The only ether local game to
morrow involves the Stuart and
'Bloomingdale teams on Monli.
ment No. 2 field at O'Clock.
Evidently only one local team
win play the Locust Point Rang.
ers tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Maryland Baseball
Park in q national cup tie ANA.
teur series games. However. The
Washington Soccer and Fashion
Shop teams say they are to PLAY
the Baltimoreans. Fashion shop
claims the right because Of q
6-to-2 victory over the Washine.
ton club In the eliminations
However, Commissioned Tennysor
ruled the game forfeited 70 wash
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

A worthy successor tn the once
feared Paul Poehler and FidO
O'Brien. little known here, but
brlisers Of all-timeS. who has a
202 game to his credit rolled
less than . year ago on the
Morgan alleys, the finest bowling
plant in Hartford.
Carl Frisk. ranked third ma
tionally. has q strangle hold on
most Of the individual honors III
Hartford Besides being singles
champion Of Hartford currently,
he and his wife, Lillian Frisk.
womenss high game record holder,
172, are the husband-and-wife
CHAMPIONS OF the city.
Nick TronSky and Joe Cacek.
two Polish boys from New Brit.
ain, are leading pinsters Of that
city, Both are quiet, Iikeable
chaps who seem to thoruugi1ly
enjoy the game. Nick TronSky's
greatest achievement was finish
ing second in alI-eventS at Balti-
more, Campbell beating him out
by the thin margin of two pins.
Little Is heard Of Joe Gacek, but
his two great games. in the team,
match ct Hartford gives good
idea Of his proweSS.
William Tato, Of waterbury,
the Brass City mighty atom,
placed tenth nationally in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress choices.
He Is always consistent per-.
former and Q dangerous man
under duress.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

His string, starting et the fiftA
hole, follows:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Fred Dugas Is 4 fine bowler
though not . tOp-nOtcher.
Nothing l. known regarding
the ability Of Jack Nfels.
Leo Rinaldi. supervising the
local end Of the duclpin match
between the Washington's Grand
Palace and the Connecticut All
Stars, has made final arrange
ments st the Coliseum alleys.
Seats have been set up on both
sides and back Of the alleys TO be
used and the space has been can
vassed off. Admission win be
charged.
The doubles Is scheduled to
start at s o'clock and the team
match will get under way at about
9 o'clock. The lineup in both
cases and for both teams win be
the same IS that used at Hart
1uri.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

The initial sack will un.
questionabIy see Joe Judge
again In command. It is said
that Harley Boss stands an
excellent chance Of being re.
leased on 24.hour option in
order that he may get the
minor league experience he
needs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

sRuel Ii beyond asIlOubs one
Of the finest inAtruct0fs 81
kid pitchers baseball"
Walter insisted today, sand
I'm looking for him to bring
them around the coming year. Z
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
|BLACKALL FAVORED
 WITH PA0NESSA OUT
Preferred for Congressional Nomination by Local Democrats

Attorney John c. Blackall of Hart ford will be favored by local demo- crats for the congressional nornina- ton in the event that the county convention here next Monday secures the consent of former Mayor A. M. Paonessa to place him on the ticket as candidate for sheriff.
 Paonessa has been approached by party leaders in cities and towns of the district with virtual assurance of the nomination for sheriff where as continued quest of the congress sional nomination is practically cer- tain to involve a contest in which. Hartford democrats say, they can put over their candidate, a claim which Paonessa followers are not ready to agree is founded on fact.
 Former Congressman Augustine Lonergan is being mentioned as the Hartford delegation choice in the event that Paonessa leaves the race after next Mondays convention Democrats here believe Blackail would be more enthusiastically backed.
 Michael T. Kerwin, chairman of the county committee, will call the convention to order, and will also head the Vocal delegation, organized as follows: Vice Chairman, Mrs. J. E. R. Keevers; credentials, Edward A. Donahue; resolutions, Mrs. Rose Troy; secretary, Miss Sadie Doran: publicity, Attorney William E. flag earty.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24

Europe. One is that he run again for the democratic presidential nomination, the other. that he seek reelection to the senate two years hence.
 Friend Awaits Him
 Ed Nillmoare of Kansas City, in innate friend of Reed and treasurer of his 1928 presidential campaign. came here to meet the fiery former senator on his return from a vaca- ton abroad. Nillmoare said friends Of the Missourian were urging him both for the presidency and the senate.
 The way has been opened for Reed to run again for the senate by the announcement of Senator Hawes. democrat, Missouri, that he intended to retire at the expiration Of his term in 1882. Hawes intends 10 take over the leadership of a wild life conservation movement.
 Reed is an old foe of President Hoover. He attacked Hoover IS food administrator under President Will son while the Missourian was q member of the senate. He renewed his assault on the republican pres ident in a radio speech last spring. Reeds Attitude Unknown
 Therefore. his friends argue. the Missourian is the natural opponent of the administration for the 1882 campaign. But they concede they are talking without authority, so far, for no one has received a word from Reed that he would consider return to public life.
 For that reason, considerable in terest attached today to the con- ferences Of Reed with his associates He was returning to the capital, it was said, to pick up again some phases of his law practice but the opportunity was snatched by politi- cal leaders to sound him out for the future. It was regarded as certain that Reed would take a part in the campaign this fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
GERMAN FASCIST
 HEAD ARRESTED
Adolf Hitler, Austrian, Accused
 on High Treason Charge

Munich, Bavaria, Sept. A P)- Accused of treason, Adolf Hitler, leader of the German fascist party. was under subpoena today to ap- pear here to testify at the trial Of three young reichswehr lieutenants regarding the beliefs and policies of his party.
 It was revealed in court, at the time the subpoena was sought by Dr. Frank, attorney for the defense of the three men. who are charged with high treason, that Hitler him. self also is being charged with high treason.
 Details of charges against Hitler, who is an Austrian although dicta- tor in the second strongest party in the newly elected reichstag. were not disclosed, but the presiding judge would not hear of the sub poena until informed by the states attorney, as the defense counsel contended that such a serious charge was being lodged against him.
 It was expected <that he would appear tomorrow. the date set in the subpoena. Defense counsel indcat- ed that Hitler would be asked to state whether fascist policy had not changed since 1923, year of the Munich "beer cellar" putsch. This may involve acknowledgment or de- nial that he would have his party overthrow the constitution by un- constitutional means.
 The three lieutenants, Richard Scheringer Hans Ludien and Hans Friedrich Wendet used yesterdays appearances in court as opportunity to eXpound their theories of ire sponsibility of the past German gov ernments
 We could have no confidence in a government which is permanently pacitist and neglects the true inter- ests of the army, which exists 10 fight for the nation" their spokes- men told the court.
 They are charged with implanta- tio1 of fascist cells in the German army with the intention of using such cells to overthrow the consti- tuition.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Public Necking Not Allowed at
 Illinois School, Dean Declares

Urbana, H., Sept. 24 P1The col legian of today is rarely a bit col legiate, says G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen at the University of Illinois, and if he is he ought to snap out of it.
 The .collegiate type" he has ad- vised freshmen, doesn't attend col lege. That type cannot stand the scholastic pace, the dean said. Dean Smith also is taking occa- sion this year to give freshmen some advice about dating" and about how they should dress. The correct attire for this years fresh man, he said, is suits of oxford grey and greyish blue, with shirts of solid white or of blue or oxford broadcloth, with an attached collar with three inch points. Neckwear should be of solid color.
 No curriculum in social usage is complete without study of the re- lations between young men and women" Dean Smith said. From the looks of the campus in the early fall and spring it would appear that the high schools have presented a very effective course of study en- titled 'neckinology or the art of public love-making.'
 If the college freshman could forget what he has learned in this course as completely as he loses h1s preparation in mathematics and for eign language, the American camp us would be much better off. T am not going to say that it is
 wrong to kiss a girl. In all proba- bility you will be in love several times before you get out of college l and l am not objecting to that My
 criticism is against the promiscuous
 public betting which you see on the
 streets, in rumble seats, on buses and front porches."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
GENERAL G0URAUD SAILS
 FOR LEGI0N'S CONVENTION
Famous French Leader to Attend Boston SeSsion-Colonel Picot
 Also on Ship

Paris. Sept. 24 P-General Gou- raud. military governor of Paris, left here today for Cherbourg whence he will sail aboard the He De France to attend the forthcom-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-24
Pile Sufferers
End Your Misery Without Salyes or Cutting

External treatments cannot per- manently end Piles. Nor does cut ting remove the cause
 The cause is internal-bad circu- lation of the blood in the lover bowel. The veins are fabby-the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal medi- cine must be used to heal and strengthen the affected parts.
 Dr. J. s. Leonhardt, a specialist, after years of study discovered a real internal Pile remedy. He nam- ed his prescription HEM M-ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients, with the marvellous record of success ;n 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own drug gist.
 Don't waste time on external rem edies or think of the pain and ex- pense of an operation. Get pack age of HEM-ROID from Fair Drug Dept. with their guarantee of money-back fit does not end all Pile misery.