davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
R0SENBL00M FAVORED
Light Heavyweight Champion Given Wide Edge Over Abic Bain of Newark in Bout Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. 21 P1Maxie Rosenbloom defense of his light heavyweight championship against Able Bain of Newark in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night ap- parently serves as excellent proof of the scarcity of first class 175 pound- CTS at the present time.
 Bain is fair workman, but he does not appear to have a chance against Rosenbloom, a canny vet eran who has slapped and roughed his way to victory over most of the good light heavyW eights in the last two or three years.
 The Bain- -Rosenbloom bout is over the championship route of 5 rounds. Joe Scalfaro, New York bantam, tackles Pete Sanstol of Nor way in the 10 round semi-final. In the opening ten, Willard Dix. of Bellingham, Wash, meets Bob Olin, New York heavyweight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
GETS TWO PITCHERS
Sen Francisco CluJ Announces That Bill Henderson and Sam Gibson Have Been Signed.

San Francisco, Oct. 21 P)-Acqui- sition of two right handed pitchers from the New York Yankees, in connection with the deal that will send Frankie Crosetti, Seal short stop, to the Tanks in 1882. was an- nounced today by Secretary George A. Putnam of the San Francisco club. The twirlers are Bill Tender son. who finished the season with Oakland. and Sam Gibson, who tional League this year.
 Putnam said the Seals had one r,ore player coming in the deal for Crosetti which involved approXi- mately $100,000 in players and cash.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
GRID TRIPS VIA BUS

Travel:ng in the schools own mo- tor buses, the largest Oklahoma A. and M football squad in history re- gently completed a trip of more than 2,000 miles in the middle west, during which they played the uni versailles of Iowa and Indiana. They were gone two weeks. but daily classes were conducted by instruc- tors who accompanied the team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
PRACTICE AERIALS

Hanover, N. H., Oct. q (UP)- Forward passing, which gained Dartmouth two of it's touchdowns ir its impressive victory over Columbia last Saturday, was stressed in yes. terday's practice session. Aarnt Frigard, injured halfback, was ir uniform, but may not play against Harvard Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
PIECE WORK HALFBACk

Paul Snow, Texas Christian uni versity halfback. got the hickman of "One-Play Snow" because Coacil Francis Schmidt put him into fivc game last year to do just one spe cific thing. After his duty had bee:i filled, Schmidt removed Snow from the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
IJCHT SCRINfNAGE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21 (UP)-- The Harvard, varsity and freshman teams engaged in a light scrimmage yesterday. Ben Ticknor. Vic Hard ing and Jack Crickard, who played the entire game against Army, were on leave of absence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Five Arizona Hunters
 Sought in Deep Woods

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. q R - A search was under way today for five Arizona deer hunters, missing in the state forests.
 E. J. Abrahams, H. B. Nichols, and Jack Buzard were missing in the Sitgreaves forest south of Springerville. They left here last week and have not been heard from since.
 A party of Indians led by dep uty sheriff yesterday searched the woods near Camp Mcdowell in a vain effort to locate two unidenti- fled hunters. reported lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
INTEREST Is STILL THERE

Stanford universitys entire issu of 2,200 season ticket books was sohi this year several weeks before tn first football game of the season Tho number was 400 more than evei have been sold before at the Card inal school.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
MORAL: DON'T TUMBLE

Although Yale was victorious by score of 40 to 13, the Bulldogs were unable to stop Maryland's at tack once in their game recently. One penalty and series of costly fumbles halted the Old Liners every time except on the occasions that they scored.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
HE PLAYS AND TEACHES

Francis McElligott. the Chicago pepper-box who quarterbacks Mar quette university's football eleven, also is a- instructor in journalism in the university.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
VICTORY STRING IS SNAPPED

From mid-season in 1928 until they encountered the Northwestern university Wildcats recently, Tu- lane university's Green Wave swept everything before it. Fifteen con- secutive games were won following tho loss to Georgia in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
TROJAN JEssEs NOW COACHES

Jesse Hill and Jesse Mortenser former University of Southern Cali fornia stars in football, basketball baseball and track, are co-coache of football at Riverside Junior col lege this year. Hill also Is hea, football coach while Mortensen ha complrte charge of basketball.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
EARLY RECORD IS GOOD

Since the advent of Carl Snavely as head coach four years ago, Bucknell university has gone through her first four football games each campaign without a defeat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
TECH CAPTAINS APPOINTED

John Dreshar, Carnegie Tech s brilliant guard and twice captain of CT in Plaid history to be appointed Howard Harpster All-America quar- terback in 1928, was the last elected caDtajn
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
A FAMILY MAN, TOO

Nollie Felts, sophomore fullbacll ing sensation at Tulane university, is married and has a two year old son. Fcts is a triple-threat back and weighs over 1S0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
WHAT FLAVOR, PLEASEo

Less than five years ago, Al Sing CT, present lightweight boxing cham pion of the world, was a soda jerker dishing them out across the count CT for reported wage of three cents a drink
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
ALL.CALIFoRNIA GRID SQUAD

Only one member of the Univer- sity of California. football squad comes from outside the state He is Clarence Garrity. halfbacll, register ed from Homedale, Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
s pc king of Sports

thls city were exceedingly pleased when the announcement was made yesterday that Jack Arute had de- cided to keep roller hockey in this city for the coming season. There are number of died in the wool roller hockey fans here who like the game better than any other and they feel that Arute is keeping the faith with them in insisting on his privileges as a franchise owner in the American Roller Hockey league.
 It was no easy matter for Man sger Arute to Keep his franchise here. With all other teams in the league now in New York state, naturally the feeling was that all the teams should go there to play. Man. aser Arutc feels differently about the matter and he plans 10 play the game in this city if a suitable hall can. be secured.
 Too much credit cannot be given the Arute brothers because of their sportsmanship in this matter. They took over the New Britain team last season when things were not going any too well. They molded together an outfit that came through to win the championship of the second halt Of the league. The local quin- let, It IS true. ran up against team that was better than it in the se- rles with Albany but that was no fault of the local owners
 This season, they plan to start organizing their team with Kid" Williams and Red" Donnelly as d nucleus. These two alone, star in the forward berth and an excep- tional star in the defense sector. give New Britain a great start to- wards having another good team this season.
 In view of the conditions here abouts and of the insistence Of the Arute brothers in keeping a team here the sporting public of this city should be proud of the fact that New Britain has two men who are willing to take a long gamble in order that the sport might be kept alive here. We feel that if roller hockey is played here again this year. the Arute brothers will have no cause to complain because New Britain will keep on supporting the game as it has in the past.
 According to the best information available, the Lions club has aban- doned it's plans for the formation of corporation which will stage ana teur boxing bouts in this city. The formation of the corporation and the numerous details in connection with the opening of the program. have proved altogether too compli- cated. Then, too, times arc too un- certain for such venture. accord ing 10 the opinion expressed by number of those who had contem- plated becoming members of the corporation.
 .- Industrial basketball is scheduled to get under way on November IS with 10 teams seeing action. This should be one of the most success full seasons in the history of the league.
 The first of the Little Three" football games, the clash between Wesleyan and Amherst, scheduled to be played in Middletown Saturday, has been cancelled because of the 1nfantile paralysis epidemic n the Asylum City. This is the second game on Wesleyan's schedule can- celled because of the disease. Am herst officials requested That the game be cancelled. Whether the game will be played later has not been decided. The contest with the Connecticut Aggies will be played as a post-season affair.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
SEVEN GIRLS DIE OF BURNS

SEVEN GIRLS DIE OF BURNS
 Pressburg, Czechoslovakia, Oct 21 R-Seven young girls have die from internal injuries and burn caused by an explosion in a cartridg factory. percussion cap burst ar set fire to gunpowder phosphorus,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Georgetown University's initial vic- tory of the season was due largely to the splendid defensive play of Bill Morris, above, captain and cen- ter of the eleven coached by Tommy Mills. Morris was a demon on the defensive late in the game when Mt. St. Mary's made a determined bid
 Georgetown won, 14 to 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Industrial basketball is scheduled to get under way on November IS with 10 teams seeing action. This should be one of the most success league.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

This season, they plan to start organizing their team with Kid" Williams and Red" Donnelly as d. nucleus. These two alone, star in the forward berth and an excep- tional star in the defense sector. give New Britain a great start to- wards having another good team this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

It was no easy matter for Man sger Arute to Keep his franchise here. With all other teams in the league now in New York state, naturally the feeling was that all the teams should go there to play Man. aser Arutc feels differently about the matter and he plans 10 play the game in this city if suitable hall can. be secured
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNAE
 TO ORGANIZE SATURDAY
Association Composed of About TOO Expected to Be Forned-Letters
 From Distant Points.

A meeting Of alumnae Of the New Britain State Normal school IS plan ned for next Saturday at the school. All who can will attend this meet ing. Letters eNplainIng its purpose have already gone Out to about A. 0u0 graduates Of the school inform ing them Of the intent to organize an association of the schools alum- nae
 More than roo replies have been received to the letter and it is ex- pected that many more will show an inclination 10 become members Of the body. One application from a graduate Of the class of 1872 has Fbcen received.
 Graduates of the school are scat tered all over the United States and replies have come in from points a5 far distant as Oregon. One alumna vho is al present located in New Orleans has slgnlfied her intention Of attending the meeting.
 The program planned for the meeting IS as follows; tour of in spection of the new buildings, a concert by the school glee club and a play by the newly organized dra- matic club. Dr. H. D. Wetle prin- cipal of the institution will address the business meeting of the grad uGtes.
 The meeting is scheduled to start at o'clock and will be followed by d luscheon on the lawn between the school buildings.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
5Q0 GUESTS WATCH '. W. [. 4. PAGEANT
Enchanted Violin" PIeaSeS
 -GrOup Dancing Is Pretty

More than 500 invited guests were present at the pageant. The En- chanted Violin" which was given last night on the lawn Of the Y. W. C. A. on Glen street. The cast of the play was made up of over 15O members from all departments of the association.
 The story of the pageant was writ ten by Mss Gertrude Fossett. health education director Of the association. The presentation vas a colorful one and proved an excellent vehicle for the display Of the individual talent of those who took part in it
 The story itself was q beautiful one and portrayed the troubles of a young princess who suffered the loss Of an enchanted violin whose ovn- ership carried some potent charm. Divided into four parts-a prologue and three eplsodes-the continuity Of the story was unbroken and the interest Of the spectators was keen throughout the performance
 The work of Miss Evelyn Refelt was q pleasure as was that of the male lead. Alphonse Anthony.
 The group dances were Of q high order and gave every evidence Of careful training and the presence of much natural ability in those who took part in them. The dainty grace of the Sandman, Mary Lois Night ingale. and her children, together with little June Allen. who portray cd the part of the violin fairy and who was accompanied by her at- tendant gnomes as they circled n the twilight about the sleeping prin- cess, made q pretty closing picture.
 The accompanying music was in keeping with the entire program and was furnished by 2 three piece or chestra which included the following players: Miss Madeline Gerrish. pianist; Walter Occupin, cellist; and NJ. H. FIeitzer, vlollnist.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

future will see him in the "talkies" telling all he knows.
 To Miss Thomas-may all her coming students be as bright and ap- preclative as we were Of her un- equalled patience and qualities.
 To MT. Cannon We convey our heartfelt gratitude for the assistance willingly given to us during our suc- cessful musical and theatrical ac- complshments.
 To the head nurses we assign the task Of trimming the spruce tree at Christmas time and in the event Of neglect, it i1 to be reverted to the student body.
 To the Juniors-the piano and hymn books used al chapel, SO long as they ere punctual and regular at chapel each morning.
 To Esther IIel.aing We give spe- cial permission 10 stay the entire half hour at lunch time to eat crackers and consult Bernice Gibbs on her methods of expressing her self when things are not so smooth. To the quiet meek and silent Sophie His we leave Martha Coughs Ball Of Yarn.
 To Mary BlogosIowski we leave the right 10 use the lower portion of Louise Schoenauers pa1amas during massage demonstra tions. To Florence Bengston We leave lessons in dancing and the sugges- ton that she acquire Gladys Dwyer's swift and lght-footed method Of ac- complaining much in little time.
 To Ethyl kalIn we bequeath Leo- nora Courtney's boyish bob, with . reservation for a weekly appoint ment with her "TonsoriaI Artist" To Gertrude Gibney We leave Helen Lucey's motto. Why Worry? tomorrow Hnay never comc,'
 To Helen BacIaski We contribute the contents of the school library, 10 gether with a new edition on Beauty of Long Presses and How Attained"
 To Lena Chagnot we leave Angela Heid's vim and vIgor while on duty, and Helen Bielak's sleeping habit while of duty,
 To Theodore Bezurz.c we transfer q. portion of Elizabeth Jennings height with all privileges and rights Of the tennis court. To Lois Morse we leave Carmel McLean's pet slogan-"Heard a good story today-Wanna hear it?" To Irene OConnor We leave the privilege to scrub for all emergency operations after D. m, and the I pleasure Of eating the puppies left from the annual doe-roast. All the rest residue and remain der of our properly both real and ' imaginary, we give. devise and be-, 1 queath to our lawful heirs the Inter medIates.
 1 In witness whereof. We have here unto set our hand and seal this d day Of June. Anno Domini one ] thousand, nine hundred and thirty. Signed,
 CLASS OF 193o
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Chicken Pie Supper
 At Stanley Church

Following t chicken pie supper which IS 0 be served at the Stanley Memorial church on Thursday eva- ming under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, an interesting program will be gwen Roland RIp- pie and his -on will play q piano duet, Elmer Johnson will favor with a nlonologue and song, and little Donald MataeWson and Marion Davies will sing If Had Talking Picture of You' Several mum bers will he given by the Lyric Trio, con- sisting Of Chester Hamilton, Arthur Hayes and Edward Hedwall. accom- panied by Davd Mathevson at the piano
 At the conclusion Of the musical program Mrs George Loomis Of New Britain HIll give talk on the subject. "A Sumner in Scandinavia" which will ba illustrated by slides, taken by Mrs Loomis and her son. Albert on their trip 10 Denmark. Norway and Sweden last summer.
 Tarantulas shed their skin once a year and. should they lose q limb al any time the following year. when the mott takes place. a new leg will appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Watchman and Engineer
 Help Avert Bad Crash

.Lynbrook, L. l., June II F) - When q motor truck, hauling a derrick on q trailer, stalAd this morning on q crossing of the Long Island railroad, Watchman Christopher Stockey dashed to- ward the oncoming train to New York waving his red flag.
 The motorman of the train, John UdeIl, could not stop, but he jammed on his brakes. cut of the motors, and ran back through the first car warning passengers.
 The train hit the truck and wrecked il. two cars were de- raled, and service on the Mon tauk division Of the Long Island road vas interrupted for almost five hours.
 But thanks to the watchman and the motorman, nobody was injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
City Items

knute Burgeson and Ruth Carl son have purchased from Ernest F.. Traung 2 bakery at Il Franklin Square.
 sumner scssion--Moody School, July to August 15.-adyt,
 Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning car driven by James Savio Of 96l Stanley street was pull ing away from the curb in front Of the Central Lunch on Main street when 1t was struck a glancing blow by a car driven in northerly direc- ton by Clarence Myers Of 475 Bur utt street, damaging the fender. Officer William Cronin reported no cause for police action.
 Miss Mildred Larson of Stanley Quarter, a student nurse at the New Britain General hospital, left Sunday for a vacation 10 be spent with friends in New Jersey, Miss Larson was. awarded a second prize of S25 in the junior class at the graduation exercises held at the Nurses Train ing school
 Eugene Forrest Of Plainville. as- sistant 10 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. is able to be about after an illness.
 Stanley WOman's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock at Junior Q. L 4. M. hall Members are ask d 10 note the change Of meeting hall.
 We have Asters, Zinnias. Cosmos. Salvia, Calendulas, Stocks Straw Flowers, Nerbenas and Snapdragons at reasonable prices Now is the best time 10 plant. Open evenings Flow CT Greenhouse. 1l63 Stanley street, Tel 3862-W.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
HOLD UP CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL GOAL
Finance Committee Will Give Subject Further Study

Members of the school boards finance committee are unwilling to experiment with 15O0 tons of coal upon which bids have been received until they are certain the coal will give satisfactory results and at special meeting which lasted the greater part Of yesterday afternoon it was decided to hold up contract ing for the coal until the members have learned how satisfactory it has been in other places about the city.
 The bid of the United Coal & Wood Co. for other coal has been accepted This bid was made in the original request and although the company bid on the entire 250o ton supply the. committee decided to recommend that 1oa0 tons be bought from this company.
 In the call the finance committee asks that 75O tons Of Pennsylvania and 750 tons Of Maryland bitumi- nous coal be bid upon. Goal dealers were instructed to keep the follow ing rules in mind when presenting their bids:
 It is essential that this coal be very lumpy for use in hsnd-hred furnaces.
 Bidder must give an average an- alysis Of coal which he proposes to furnish. also the name of the mine or mines from which the coal will be shipped and the name of the vein and operator,
 Any coal exceeding the analy- tical limits described below may he rejected. Volatile content not over 70 per cent. Ash limits not over s per cent. Sulphur content not over IF per cent.
 The price quoted is to include delivery in bins and trimming back m pins.
 NO deliveries are 10 be made 10
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Glass Will
by Louise SChOenauer

Know all men by these presents:
 That we. the class of 1930. Of the New Britain Hospital Training school, m the city of New Britain, County of Hartford. and state of Connecticut, being of sound and dis posing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament, here by revoking all former wills by us made.
 We give. devise and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows:-
 To Dr. Reeks we convey our high est regards for his kindly encour- agement and ever-willing guidance,
 To our beloved Directress Miss Traver, we sincerely impart our gen. uine good wishes for the same sue cess that has characterized her ad- ministration during our two and a half years of training.
 To Miss Deats we leave our deep est appreciation for the much need ed assistance given us throughout our course: and 10 "Do-do', her adopted pet. we give everlasting health and youth in hopes that the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

continue his interest in military work and has been assigned to the 18th regiment in Boston.
 He Is 2 graduate Of the New Brit sin Senior high school where he was an officer of his class.
 Mr. and Mrs Dorsey. MT and Mrs. John McBriarty and A, W Zahn- letter attended the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
DORSEY'S INTEREST
 IN MILITARY FIELD
Graduates From (, A. (. With Mechanical Engineers Degree

Francis E. Dorsey. son Of MT and Mrs. James J. Dorsey Of 243 Maple street was graduated from the Con- necucut Agricultural college Monday with 3 mechanical engineers degree.
 During his career at the college he established himself in many activities Of the school. In the student military training he was advanced rapidly. At graduation he IS holding the rank Of second lieutenant. He intends to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

any school before receiving a writ ten order from the superintendent of schools specifying the school and the amount to be delivered"
 Members will confer with pur- chasing agents in factories in this city and will report at the next meeting which will probably be held before the school board meeting on Friday afternoon. The committee will then bring in report to the school board.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
CAPONE'S PADDOCK
 WITNESSES CALLED
Prosecution Stresses Gansster's Association With "Gunner Jack"

Miami, Fla, June il LP) - The state summoned approximately score of witnesses and the defense called its 13 witnesses to appear again today in proceedings to pad lock the island residence of Scar face Al" Capone as q nuisance. P.
 The efforts Of the prosecution thus far have centered upon establish ing Capone's association with Ray Crane Neck" Nugent. Toledo gum man, who forfeited a s10O00 bond here on an Ohio murder charge and the visit of Gunner Jack" Nc Gurn. reputed Capone gangster, who was arrested on golf links here and returned to Chicago. One of the allegations nj the paddock suit is that Capone's home has been ire quented by criminals and undesira- bIe characters.
 Testimony on Liquor
 The state also has read into the record testimony regarding the seizure of a quantity of liquor at the Capone residence prior 10 the arrival of the Chicago racketeer last April. Another contention in the suit is that his home served as a residence for illegal liquor dealers"
 No intimation has been given as yet of the nature of the testimony 10 be presented by the defense.
 In questioning Frankie Newton. caretaker Of the Capone home, re- garding Newton's statement that the residence had been free of disorder, States Attorney N. Vernon Haw- thorne asked the witness if he was familiar with the perjury statutes