davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGEE

Signs that the golf season is not far away; annual meeting of the Shuttle Meadow club, handicaps go- ing in to the state association, tour nament schedule being made out and Val Flood enclosing q notice with the locker bills, suggesting that the players clubs need a going over.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
OWNER BECOMES ROOKIE

Orlando, Fla, March Ii Rl-Sid. ney Well, the rookie magnate of the majors, knows what it is to be a rookie on his Cincinnati Reds. Veil, who came here yesterday to look over his club, donned a uniform himself but gave up grooming in short order.
 Joe Stripp, who expects to play third base, took a bounding ball on the eye to become the Reds first casualty.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Last year the local courses were in pretty good playing condition by the firsc ot April and, with some warm Wc>~~r during the neat three weeks, golf will be ii order here
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Many small businesses depend wholely on Herald Classified Adver- ti1inC.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

This natural rivalry was lacking this year and because of this, ctten- dance was falling off each game up- til last Saturday night, only little more than 400 fans paid admission 10 watch the game. When the Schenectady team failed to appear on time. some of these fans went 70 the box office to set their money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
'rns < Buckley
vcc<ler-RoOt Co,

Referee, Ross. Timer, Johnson. Scor- CT, Baisden.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Year round golt has been a possi- blity, and a reality for several play CTS, during the past 12 months. Some of us who are not snow birds" have managed to get in a round or two every month since temporary greens were opened end have play ed in comfort by judiciously choos- ing warm Gayc. lt mild winters continue, 8 demand will arise for a January tournament.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Coming down to the end of the season each year, the series between lntra-stat rivals such as New Brit ain! Bristol, Meriden and other teams that might be in the running. had the interest ot the fans tt . fever pitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Speaking s of Sports

Although keen disappointment has been expressed in various quarters because of the fact that Manager Clarence Lanpher has decided to call it a basketball Season after last Saturday nights game. sober con- sideration of the conditions at ihe present time and especially the con- ditions attendant on the last few games played at the Stanley Arena, will bear out the wisdom of Ihe manager from the standpoint of q sports promoter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

" '"sSih tiiS SuiiS' " JlCI lilt Schenectady team failed to appear on time. some of these fans went 70 the box office to set their money back.
 There will be quite a period until baseball sets in. It is expected that the Industrial league and the City league will again be organized, al though nothing definite will be done about this until later on when the season is about to open.
 The indoor season has been disas- trous everywhere for basketball, d. though New York state is carrying the season right through this month and part of next. American league teams report slim attendance Tt most of the games while indepen- dent teams report that they have had q hard time playing at home while the guarantees on the road have been anything but attractive.
 When things are right,in this city, avery line of sport receives whole hearted support. If conditions pick up by the time the next indoor sea- son rolls around, we expect New Britain will return to it's high pin nacle at the top Of all the cities n Connecticut for its support of sports,
 Last nights game against Plain vlle may have brought the basket ball career of Clifford Bell. South church captain and forward, to q close. Bell cut his hand badly on Sunday but attempted to play despite his injury. He was too much handicapped to be in anything like his real form, and the cut 'reopened during the second half, forcing his retirement.
 It is considered impossible that Bell will be able to play any more bas- ketball this season, and the unfortu- nate player is considering hanging up his shoes" for good.
 Bells career has extended over i've years. Teamed with Wilton Mercy in one of the city's most fa- nous forward combinations, he started with the South Church Re- serves and then, in three years, was largely instrumental in bringing three County "" and two Inter- Church league championships to his ! team. Always an aggressive player he has also been a high scorer. end | IS fairly certain to be leading point maker in the County "Y' loop this ! year despite his unavoidable failure 1 of last night
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

All season long, the going was pretty tough and uncertain. Indus trial conditions were such about ;he state that all teams except New Britain were forced to quit even be- fore the season was half over. The Bristol and Meriden Endecs were out of the picture, the former for the greater part of the year while the latter failed to even start The Atlas of New Haven sprouted like a mushroom and then died away.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

There were no teams about the state of a quality good enough to give the locals opposition. This forced Lanpher to go out of the state and bring clubs here that brought with then, no especial inter- est excepting that which the tans might have in good basketball ex- hibitions.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

It wasn't so long ago that golf was laughed at as q game for he man to give his serious attention to, and 1t was shorter time ago that plng-pong was regarded as a parlor game for the ladies and children. No apologies are now needed for the royal and ancient game but, in case you have not kept pace with tho other despised sport. behold an anna teur mpionship of the metropol- itan district about to be held in the Hotel Pennsylvania for ping pong supremacy of Gotham. One wonders why the event i. labeled amateur Are there ping-pong pros"
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE
 NA& LHda
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Will be able to play any more bas- ketball this season, and the unfortu- nate player is considering hanging up his shoes" for rood.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

American Golfer describes one in England that has been run off an nually for II years, in which some of the best British amateurs par ticipate It i5 played at Eye and Sir Ernest Holderness has won the event five times. Finishing with 5, 4, f, 4, 4 in the mid-Ninter has be- come a habit with him. This sea- son the players got a great kick by using steel shafted drivers for tho first time in tournament play. The veterans now feel that the shift from hickory to steel is going to prove q great help to their game.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Miss Maureen Orcutt has prom l5cd some local friends Q visit and. lc she comes to New Britain this spring, 1t is expected that she will play the Shuttle Meadow course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
JEWISH RELIGIOUS
TEACHERS CONVENE
Addresses in Afternoon Ses-
sion Are Followed by
Group Conferences.

The second annual institute Of The
Jewish Religious School Teachers AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia convened in the
first session of a three-day meeting in
the Eighth Street Temple this afternoon
Features on the opening program were
greetings by DR.. Abram simon, rabbi
of the Eighth Street Temple; an address
of welcome by Joseph Solomon, presi-
dent of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, and an address by Rev. DR..
Edward N. Calisch, president of the
institute.
Following this, q paper on "The Devel-
opment of Jewish Character by Means of
Bible Story and Post Biblical History"
was to be presented by Samuel j. Pr!egal
Of Baltimore. The remainder of the
afternoon was scheduled to be given
to group conferences under Mrs.
S. w. Robbins of Norfolk, Va, primary
leader; Mrs. Isadore Franzblau of New
port News, Va, intermediate leader,
and Albert Musher Of Baltimore, senior
leader.
Tonight delegates to the conference
are to attend services at the temple, at
which a sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. William H. FineShriber OF Phil
adelphia.
Religious services will be held tomor
row morning at 1890 o'clock, and to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 the insti-
tute will hold luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel, Group conferences will
be features Of sessions tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

industry to divest itself Of Q $400, 0OO,.
600 investment IN oil pipe lines. These
pipe lines now cross much of the United
States carrying oil direct from the fields
to consuming points.
Under the commodities clause Of the
interstate commerce act" Mr.. Paulding
pointed out, interstate transport by
the railroads of any commodity other
than timber in which 1t Is directly or
indirectly interested is forbidden.
THE railroads now propose" he said
that pipe line companies be put under
the same restriction and forbidden to
transport any commodity in the produc-
ton or manufacture of which they are
directly or indirectly interested"
The railroads also will seek regula-
ton of freight and passenger carrying
bus lines and will ask authority to OPP
crate such lines themselves. They will
urge extension Of the power Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission over
coastal steamship lines, the Standard
cation Of coastal steamship service re-
quirements and amendment of the Pam
anna Canal act to allow railroads TO op-
crate steamship lines coastally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
RAIL EXECUTIVES
DRAFT NEW LAWS
Plan Program to Eliminate
What Is Considered Un-
fair Restrictions.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November ga legis-
lative program designed to eliminate
what it considers unfair restrictions on
railroads, and to curb certain practices
of other industries and transports ton
lines, Is being drafted by the American
Association of Railway Executives.
The action was forecast last week in
the programs adopted by the execu-
tives and by the Railway Manufacturers
Association. Charles C. Paulding, vice
president of the New York Central
Lines, let it be known today that the
preparation Of the legislative program
was in progress.
One of the proposed legislative acts,
Mr.. Paulding said, would compel the oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Committee is composed of Mrs. Harry
S. Lewis. chairman; Norman C. Kal,
DR.. Bernard A. Baer, Harold p. Ganss
and DR.. Abram Simon, chairman of the
convention program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

noon, and a dinner dance will be held
at the Woodmont Country Club tomor-
row night at O'Clock.
Sessions will be held Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. The Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Officers Of the association are: Rev.
DR.. Edward N. Calisch, president; Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon. vice president Mrs.
Louis Robinson, secretary, and Rabbi A.
A. Steinbach, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
Saloons to Be Closed.

MOOSEJAW, Saskatchewan, Novem-
Der 20 R,-The Liquor Board plans to
close IS beer stores in Saskatchewan
before the end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

At one time recently nearly 5000
tons Of sugar were stored in HAITI.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
NUTRITIoNIsT GIVES
SLENDERIzING RULES
Advises Gradual Weight Reduction
Thru Better Food Habits

"The causes of excessive weight are
faulty food habits, insufficient exercise,
poor health, or combination of these
declared Miss Esther Selleg, extension
nutritionist, in advising those who
would be slender on a healthful course
of diet
"Set your goal at least six months in
advance and reduce gradually" warn
ed Miss Selleg. "One or two pounds a
week is enough to lose-more than
three pounds a week may be danger
GUS. Practice good health habits Of
deep breathing and good posture, and
TRY to use all of your muscles every
day. Avoid weight reducing machines,
and observe all reasonable health
rules.
in reducing, don't stave yourself,
for many persons who have reduced
/ unwisely have found impaired health
and lowered resistance the price of a
pencil-like silhouette. Chose your food
wisely by eating more bulks, watery
| foods, and foods that require much
chewing. These make you feel satisfi-
ed with smaller amounts of fat build
ing foods.
Eat more vegetables such as lettuce
spinach, asparagus, cabbage, turnips
cauliflower, tomatoes, carrots, ano
string beans. Use the water in which
vegetables were cooked as beverage
or sauce, or soup, or use clear meat
soups. Once a day, eat raw vegetables
in the form of salad. Use vinegar OF
lemon juice as salad dressing. Also
eat more fruit, such as oranges, grapes
apples, pears, raisins, prunes, figs
melons, plums, peaches, grape fruit
!, berries.
Learn to enjoy exercise by practic
ing some good set of exercises. US
your housework as exercise and whil'
at work keep in mind good posture
, fresh air, and deep breathing Begil
with a moderate amount Of outdoor ex
ercise, and increase the amount ever
. day. Walk, care for your garden AM
take up some form of athletics. Syste
matte exercise, together with lowere
q food intake will do much toward re-
ducing weight and improving tn
Q health.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
GARDEN PATCH RADIO PROGRAM
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

An entirely new idea In children's
radio entertainment will be introduced
to the Northwest at 4:30 Monday after
noon, March "a, with the initial brood
cast of the Garden Patch Lady pro-
gram over x o M o.
Malcolm E. Morgan, motion picture
writer and author of Douglas McClean's
recent production. the "Carnation Kid,
has written running story that Is be-
ing transcribed to dramatic dialogue
by Dorothy Cleland.
The Garden Patch Lady is quaint
little person who lives in an atmos-
phere Of fragrant flowers, singing birds
and pretty well sums up her own
character when she says: II like to
help anything worth while to grow
carrots and beets and daffodiis and
ideas, the little church on the hill, the
new school and boys and girls. Most
especially think like TO help little
boys and girls to grow"
To the Garden Patch Lady comes
one problem after another; little Nick
Curtis, whose mother is gone and whose
| father has left him with an old maid
aunt, while he goes to South America
to fly into the jungles and locate a
rich gold mine; Sally Emerson, whose
father is wealthy and whose mother
is very busy with social activities; and
Dennis who is evidently gentleman
who has seen better days but is now
willing to earn his board and room
| in the garage working for the Garden
Patch Lady. Then there is Nick's
mother, the dainty circus bareback
rider who disappeared mysteriously
and-but no more of that now.
While the Garden Patch Lady pro.
gram will cary plenty of exciting en-
tertainment, great many worth
while educational features will be put
across, too. Frequently Miss Gertrude
Andrus of the children's book depart
ment of Frederick Nelson's, will come
to the Garden Patch Cottage to retel
child's classic or review new book
Miss Katherine Compton, fthe Corn
ish School will drop in from time tt
time to tell interesting things abou
the lives of famous musical composer
and demonstrate some of their com
positions; and throughout the Gardei
Patch Lady's friendly philosophy vii
solve little problems in health ant
| ethics and tact. In addition, Their
will be an open forum for mothers on
day week, when the Garden Patcl
Lady will discuss practical problem
, that are presented by listeners.
The program viii be on the air Mon
day, Tuesday and Friday at 4:3O p. m
Wednesday at 500 p. M, and Thurs
day at 400 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
Home Never Like This,
So He Remains in Jail

Minneapolis.--A little soft music,
professor--a song of sweetness nhd
light and contentment.
Enter, man completely satsfed
with the city workhouse-in spite OF an
opportunity for freedom.
Arrested on minor charge our
hero was sentenced to serve DO days In
the corrective institution where the
decorative railing for the Third avenue
bridge was made and sundry products
of manual labor take shape in the
hands of prisoners. lie was not given
the opportunity Of paying fine.
Friends sought to have his tern
made as pleasant as possible and askct
that he be asslgred to the courthouse
kitchen.
still not satisfied, his friends sought
TO have the sentence changed from i'm
prisonment to fine. The Judge tina
sentenced him finally relented sns
penied the sentence and imposed
fine.
Delighted, the friends went to tn
workhouse to break the good news.
The object OF their brotherly effort
looked away dislnterestedly.
mo. thanks" he said. I'm goin
to stay here. I've got u good iob.'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
DEFECTIVE HEARING
Prepared under the direction of
the Executive Committee, Public
Health League of Washington.

Most cases of dearness may be trac-
ed to the after-effects of such diseases
of childhood as scarlet fever, measles,
diphtheria, mumps, or even frequent
colds.
1t should be matter of medical
routine that children suffering from
such complaints be given tests during
and after the attacks to detect any
impairment of the hearing, so that
necessary treatments may be started
at once. Just how important this is
may be judged from the fact that
physicians believe that fully three
fourths of all cases of deafness might
be checked or entirely cured if taken
in time. School surveys show that
from three to five per cent of the
children examined have incipiens deaf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
BANKERS STUDY
CHAIN BANKING

The Economic Policy Commission Of
the American Bankers Association has
been specifically instructed by the
general convention Of the association
to study and report on chain and group
banking developments, and also on the
proposal of the Comptroller of the
Currency for an extension of branch
banking in the national banking sys-
TEN, to permit those banks to conduct
branches in the trade areas surround
ing their locations.
R. S. Fecht, President Hibernia
Bank and Trust Company, New Or
leans, Louisiana, is chairman of the
commission. The IN emil ers are:
George E. Roberts, Vice President Ma
tional City Bank, New York. N. ",
vice chairman; Nathan Adams, Presi-
dent American Exchange National
Bank, Dallas, Texas; Leonard p.
Ayres, Vice President Cleveland Trust
Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Frank w. Blair,
Chairman Of Board Union Trust COM
pany, Detroit, Michigan; Walter W..
Head, President Foreman-State Ma
tional Bank, Chicago; W. D. Longyear,
Vice Pesident Security-First National
Bank, Los Angeles, California; Walter
S. McLucas, Chairman of Board Com
merce Trust Company, Kansas City.
Missouri; Max B. Nahm. Vice Presi-
dent Citizens National Bank, Bowling
Green, Kentucky; Melvin A. Traylor,
President First National Bank, CT =
cago; Paul NJ. Warburg, Chairman n
Board international Acceptance Bank,
New York, N. Y; o. Howard Wolfe
Cashier Philadelphia National Bank
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Gurden
Edwards, American Bankers Associa
ton, New York City, secretary.
A survey showing the extent tc
which chain and group banking has
developed in the United States ha;
been made and issued in bookle
form by the American Bankers Asso
citation of New York City.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
"Hex" Doctors Lotion
Is Blamed for Death

Reading, Pu.-Possiblllty that a
"hex" doctors prescriptions of an IN
llammnble skin lotion caused the death
of Mrs. Harry Macdonald, thirty-foui
years old, found dying from burns In
her home recently, led DR.. ID. Am
MARCEL, coroner, to begin an investlga
ton.
At first Doctor Ammarell believed
death was accidental, but when he dis
covered that nothing else was burned
he investigated.
Anthony Braun, the woman's father
stated that Mrs. Macdonald had beer
visiting "hex" doctors for severa
weeks and he believed that one o.
them had given her fluid to place
on her skin, which he believed ma,
have been inflammable.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
WIFE AIDS ESKIMO
TO HANG HIMSELF
Tribe Considers Act Mans
Own Business.

Edmonton, Alta.-Despondent ana
fearful because he imagined he mad
been deserted by fellow members OF
his tribe, tifty-year-old paralyzed
Eskimo, living in snow house near
Ellice river, northwest territories,
committed suicide with the assistance
of his wife and in the presence OF 9TH
or members of his household, accord
Ing to details of weird case which
was recently Investigated by Royal
Canadian mounted police officers.
The man, one Mukhagaluk, became
paralyzed in the spine and hips and
was unable to support himself. when
his son-in-law, Konaiyak, left camp the
aged paralytic became convinced he
was being abandoned and announced
his intention of killing himself.
For three days in succession lie de'
handed loaded rifle, and when this
was denied him he attempted to choke
himself with his fingers. Finally, on
the fourth day, he prevailed upon his
wife, Kaiaryuk, to tie double strand
of heavy cotton Irvine to pole
stretched across the roof of the snow
house.
Mukhasaluk then crawled along
snow bench 10 the suspended Irvine II
the center of which he fashioned
moose, slipped it around his neck ant
hanged himself.
Meanwhile his wife and other mem
bers of his family demonstrated viii
him verbally but made no physica
attempt to restrain the head of tn
household from his contemplated act
The northern tribes believe that u
one should interfere with n man
actions so long as they affect robod
but himself.
The police decided that no arrest
should be made after they had made
| full investigation of the case.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20


they be- of the highest quality, are tho
result OF service to humanity. Service
has been aptly described as the SUI
preme commitment Of life' AnalyZe
the lives and times of all great leaders
Of history and you will find that those
whose names are enshrined In the
hearts OF their countrymen are those
who sought to render needed service
to tie populace.
leadership like success, need not,
however, be international or national
to achieve great results. There is
room for each OF us to be leader in
his community, in his work, in his
church, and in various organizations.
One Of the indispensable qualities of
leadership is the ability to persist
steadfastly in the face Of discourage
ments. If George Washington had not
possessed the quality Of persistence.
he and his soldiers would never have
survived the hunger and privations
which were theirs at Valley Forge.
We have too many young men and
young women these days saying job
cannot be done. Too many spend
their time explaining why thing
can't be done, instead Of saying, with
firm resolve, that it can be done, and
then going out and doing 1t. Anything
that ought to be done is capable OF
being done. And anything worth do.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

injury to the roots, but without soil, for
deciruous plants: evergreens with u
ball OF earth about the roots,
Roots kept covered and moist and
the ball, II any, unbroken.
An adequate hole, widen and deeper
than the spread OF the roots,
Resetting Mt the depth at which 1t
formerly grew, with roots well spread
Suitable soil as to moisture, texture
and fertility,
Correct planting: the soil to be
brought into close contact with the
roots,
Top pruning to balance the loss of
roots or other injury.
Maintenance of adequate soil mois-
ture until the plant is reestablished.