davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
NEW CABINET FORMED

Bucharest, Roumania, Oct. 10 (UP)-George Mironescu, former minister of foreign affairs, formed a new cabinet today, succeeding the resigned peasant government of Pre- mier Julius Maniu.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
261-WHAM, ROchester-115O

281-WHAM, Rochester-115O 5:00-Same as WIZ 5:15-Organ Gems 5:45-Details, stock, markets 6:15-Frank Skultetys orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-Old Man Calamity and His Not Quite Puritans sketch with male quartet 7:30-Minstrels S:00-Same as WIZ forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
s4s-WABC. New York-s80

S4s-WABC, New York-s80 S:0o-Manhattan Towers orchestra y:30-My Bookhouse Story Time s:45-Columbia Male Trio s:oo-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders s:3o-McDougal Ramblers s:45-Tony's Scrapbook 7:o0-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-The Town Crier .7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7:45-Comedy Skit S:o0-Grand Opera Miniature S:30-Columbia Male Chorus 3:o0-story Hour Io:09-The Radio Follies te:s0-Football program l0:45-Musical program t1:oo-will Osborne and his or
 chestra i1:15-Columbia' Radio Column i1:3o-Romanelh and his orchestra l7:00-Cotton Club band i2:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O 5;00-Musical program 5:30-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:O0-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:30-To be announced 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Advertising program S:O0-Champions \ 8:30-Hoosier Editor S:45-Mac and Al
 9:00--Heatrolato
 9:30-Musical program 10:00-Kingtaste Sonneteers 10:30-Jolly Fellows 11:00-Musical program 11:15-Variety 11:30-Castle Farm orchestra 12:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:30-Virginia Karns, soprano; Pa
 Gillick, organist
 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

NEG as guest artists on the pro- gram tonight at 500 o'clock. In addition to their selections, the dance orchestra directed by Nat Brusiloff will play.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-tO6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical program 7:15-Musical Time Table S:3O-"Cheerio"
 9;00-"Shopping with Susan" 10:0O-The Mixing Bowl with Flor
 rie B. Towering 1O:30-Laurel Trio, Julius Nuss-
 man, director 10:45-Housekeep Chat 11:00-Ilima Islanders, Mike
 Hanapi, director 11:15-"Household Commodities 11:30-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 E. Lucas 11:45-Forenoon Five 2:00-Farm and Home Forum
 303-WBZ, Springfeld-990 7:30-Quaker Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:0O-On the Eight-Fifteen S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance
 and Marriage"
 S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks .f0-Sredk1dSL our 9:0O-Herald Club news 9:15-Trio
 9:3o-Home Forum Cooking Schoo
 -Vella Reeve l O:0o-Manhatters 1O:3o-Stock quotations 1O:35-Oklahoma Cowboys :00-John Marion, pianist 1:15-Organ. Manuel DeHaan 12:00-Weather man
 395-WJZ, New York-76O 7;30-Charlie Hamp
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane
 S:0O-On the S:15-Landt Trio
 and White
 S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks
 John Whitcomb, master of cere monies: male quartet l S:45-Popular Bits; vocal and in
 strumental l G:15-String Trio i o:00-The Manhatters, dance band direction Frank Vagoni | l1:O0-The Recitalists 2:O0-Organ Melodies, Al Carney, | organist
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

the discretion of English judges, after the decree has been signed or denied.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Through tie Static

Studio spotlights will be focused on the Duncan Sisters when they broadcast from the studios of the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

It Is estimated that more than S,000,000 listeners will tune in Walter Damrosch's NEG Music Ap- preciation hour this evening. It goes on the air beginning Friday October 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

and Frank Croxton, bass, with Will liam Wirges, pianist and conductor. together with the orchestra will pre- sent the program.
 , Cognizant of the interest taken in the game of football at this time of year, the Eskimos generously take sides with the losers and offer a remedy in Football Blues" during their broadcast over an NEG net work tonight at 800 o'clock.
 Mrs. Fred Stone, wife of one of Americas most popular comedians, and mother of the Stepping Stones' will be introduced to listeners to- night during the Quakers' broadcast over an NEG network, at 1000 o'clock. As the second speaker in the series, My Husband at Home,' v Mrs. Stone will give an intimate glimpse into the life of her theatri- cal family. In addition to the guest speaker. Lois Bennett, soprano; Mary Hopple, contralto; a male quartet, and an orchestra under the direction of Don Vorhees present the musical program.
 London police soon may be carry ing miniature radio receivers to keep in direct contact with head quarters. The receiver will fit into a pocket. A buzzer will sound to warn each policeman when he is called. One official has remarked that within the next few months all police forces will have their own broadcasting stations and every policeman would be in constant touch with headquarters through the tiny set which he will carry in his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

By means of a medley of Broad way songs, listeners will spend a night on the Great White Way" during the broadcast of the pro- gram over an NEG network tonight at 7:3O o'clock The American Singers quartet consisting of Charles Harrison and Lambert Murphy, tenors; Walter Preston, baritone, and Frank Croxton, bass, with Will liam Wirges, pianist and conductor. together with the orchestra will pre- sent the program.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
MYSTERY Wells
BOY Staying

LAFAYETTE. Ca. Dec. 19.-
Mystery surrounding the muir.
der Of Raymond Kington. "a
, and the disappearance of two
Chickamauga youths deepened
as officers sought to determine
the fate Of the latter.
Hugh Bowen, young undertaken,
and J. e. Smith disappeared Fri.
day night. On Sunday the half.
clothed body Of young ,Kington
was found on the Lafayette high.
way with a bullet hole in the
head,
Army officers from Fort Ogle.
thorpe, who found the body.
turned over to the sheriff some
insurance papers and a pocket.
book belonging to Bowen, which
they said they found under King.
tons body.
Officers are working on the
theory that Kington and Bowen,
and possibly Smith. were killed
by robbers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Scientist Discounts Age
AS Factor in Cancer

Research of Columbia University,
suspects that the chief role played
by age Is the extension Of the
period of development Of the dis.
ease.
Beneficial effects Of sunlight in
treatment are also reported.
The new magazine makes 1t
possible for the first time in
the United States to gather the
latest views in widely separated
fields in one publication.
DR.. Francis Carter, Of Columbia
University, Is editor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Doubt that age Is cause Of
cancer is one Of the unusual fea-
lures of the first issue Of the
American Journal of Cancer, q
new publication now on the
press, which is designed to cover
the entire field and which will
contain the latest developments
Of cancer researches conducted In
more than 40 institutions in seven
countries.
While forms Of cancer appear
more frequently with the passing
Of the years DR.. william II. Wog.
lom, Of the Institute Of Cancer
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
MEDICAL COST STUDIED

DR.. .1"hn M. T. Finney, Of
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
a.. - AVA ReiSman Of the
University of Pennsylvania Medi-
cal School, have been appointed
to committee investigating the
costs Of medical care, it was an.
nOunced today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

tional women's Party Sunday by
Mrs. oliveira NJ. de Lima, who
win be guest Of honor at a tea
given at the party's headquarters
from $3.50 to 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BRAZIL TALK SLATED

The participation in the recent
Brazilian revolution Of 5000 wo-
men vii be recounted to the Ma
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
EVENING
SHOPPING HOURS
6 to 9 p. M.

No more rushing around and worry
ing about what to get and where to
get it! All these stores will accom-
odate you every night until Christ
mas, and what they don't sell isn't
to be had anywhere! Things for
every one of your friends, and every
one of your friends homes. From
every corner of the world merchan-
disc has arrived, and is on display
by these progressive merchants.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
*SOme of These
Stores Open
TOnite

Come down Saturday night, con
down every night, and you'll n
only find the solution to every gi
problem, but you'll find the lowe
of low prices for first quality gooC
All stores have put on extra sale
people to accommodate you, tn
creating added employment. No
you and your family can shop
leisure, and the idea will help yo7
nerves and your pocketbook!
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Some of the baseball writer's
covering the world series in
Philadelphia fell to discussing
the impending football season,
the Quaker City scribeS par
ticularly being interested in
the why's and wherefors OF
Lou Little's leaving George
town for Columbia University,
whereas he could have gone
to his alma mater, Pennsyl-
vania, by the mere formality
of signing a proffered con-
tract.
There was one Of the great
est football players who ever
wore q Penn uniform" Opined
Stan Baumgartner, . former
big league baseball player who
took to writing for newspapers
when his major league days
were over. '"The toughest,
rOughest guy on the field you
ever saw" Baumgarmer de-
scribed Little in q sentence,
''and the kindeSt-hcarted, soft
spoken chap in the world, OIL
the field"
Once, it seems, in Little'S
career, his soft heartedneSs
cropped up in a football game,
the incident concerning an In,
Jury to his team-mate and
bosom pal, Heinie Miller, who
is now coaching Temple Uni
verSity.
During one Of the battles
with Oregon on the Pacl1lc
Coast, Heinie, who never be-
fore had time taken out in his
football days because OF In
jury, was laid low.
He was out-there was no
doubt about it. His eyes were
Sunken, his mouth gaped open
and he was a bit blue around
the gillS.
Lou Little took one look at
the prostrate form and in his
anxiety thought Miller was
dead. Tears as big as raindrops
coursed down his cheeks. Lou
Little, one of the toughest men
ever to play for Penn, got down
on his knees, tenderly took Mil
ler's head in his arms and,
half Sobbing, said:
'Heinie-Speak to me! Tell
me You are not dead! It is
your friend, Little"
Miller, however, remained I'm
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
JEWELERS. IN TIE.
FOR LEAD

Bowlers in the jewelers. League
are waging a real fight for hon
ors. Oppenheimer and Shah and
Shah and Brown are tied for the
top position at present with r.
Harris close by in second place,
and seven teams deadlocked for
the third position. These latter
include Gait and Bros. No. /; A.
Kahn: Pearson and. Grain; C..
Schwartz and Son; STEINER and
Baumgartner; Domdear Com
pany, and S. Desio.
Gait Bros. No. / leads with
high team set at present, 1852;
while Preller Of the same team,
holds the high set record of 348.
High game is held by Seidenberg
Of Pearson and Grain. He has q
mark Of 140.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

could ask. Nick Tronsky says they
are the fastest alleys in the State
of Connecticut. Nick, it will be
remembered, was runner-up to the
worlds title in 1928.
Jack Gacek says:
t1 have yet to find better al
leys. Charter Oak for mine"
Carl Frisk has bowled in many
States, but has failed to find an
equal to the Charter Oak drives.
Cant. Ray Gaines says they i'm
prove with age. while Bob White
feels that records upon records
win be established by bowling at
Charter Oak.
All Of which, before we get any
further, are direct challenges 10
Howard Campbell and the King,
pin team for their appearance at
Charter Oak when they 60 to Hart
ford,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Six Football Tits
Saturday May
Drauu 100000

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Satur.
days football games may set the
seasons attendance record. The
schedule lists at least five games
that should attract crowds num-
bering between sixty and eighty
, thousand.
Army and Yale at New
Haven; N. Y. u. and Fordham
at Yankee Stadium; Harvard
and Dartmouth at Cambridge;
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh, and California VS..
Southern California at Palo
Alto. Combined, they'll enter
tain more than 100000 spec
tators.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Reports from Hartford are to
the effect that the Charter Oak
alleys are all to the snuff for the
match in question. And if you
don't believe it, read what Hart
ford bowlers have to say about
the situation.
Manager Barber of the alleys
says the conditions Of the drives
are perfect, and he looks for his
team to break all records. Then
Jack White, Of the Blue Ribbon
team, says:
81 have rolled Is years and
have found fast alleys, even
when defeated by Howard Camp
bell"
BIZ Tato, another Blue Rib
boner, says the alleys are in per.
feet shape, true for big scores and
everything an n, BIZ o. bowler
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Lands Hands Dowr
New Draft Rule
For Majors

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-A ruling
handed down by Kenesaw M.
Lands, baseball commissioner,
today was interpreted as q slap
at the farm system. Commits
sioner Lands ruling stated
that. no major league club
could draft a player from one
Of its own baseball farms.
The ruling applied to, the
attempt Of the Brooklyn club
of the National League to draft
Jimmy Pattison, O pitcher,
from its farm at Macon In the
South Atlantis Association,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

conscious and Little again
pleaded with him to speak, tears
still pouring over his cheeks.
At last Heinie regained con-
SciousneSS. He rolled his eyes,
stiffened his neck and looked
at Little, dazedly.
In an instant Louis attitude
changed. He buckled his armor
of gruffneSs that masked a
heart Of gold.
Leaning forward, so that Mil
Ter could hear, he whispered:
"WhO hit you? IIr get the
big bum."
On the next play an Oregon
halfback was carried off the
field.
The women, it appears, have
started chiseling their way into
football. Tom orrow nights
game between Gallaudet and
Baltimore University at Oriole
Park, Baltimore, is to be ''ladieS'
night"
It has long been the custom
for many baseball teams to
have ladies day" one each
week, when the fair sex, when
accompanied by escorts, are ad-
mitted to the game free Of
charge. Herb Brown, athletic
director at the U. Of B. has de-
cided that such q plan would
be worth tryout at a football
game, so tickets will not be
necessary for ladies at the con-
test Friday night.
We have answered many a
sports query over the phone IN
our time, sometimes accurately,
the subject matter thereof
ranging all the way from the
number Of home runs Babe
Ruth made in 1927 (60) to the
open season for duck shooting
in Madagascar, but when a
couple of guys called from Q slot
machine phone and wanted a
bet settled on how to pronounce
"Duquesne," Catholic UniverS-
ity's opponents for tomorrow
might've just about took the
pledge.
It's a tough lookin' word,
Well admit-but an easy one to
nounce-Dukane.
School is now out for today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

mister champion the surprise
Of his ife."
"ToO bad that kid got that
cut" said the champion to-
day. 81 would have knocked
him out, only for that. Wei,
these young upStartS VIII
monkey with the champion.
I'm sorry" s-
When the end came In the
ring, Balm ran over to the micro
phone where the battle was being
sent out over the air and said
in a quavering voice:
Hello, Ma. Don't worry. My
eye is fine"
But Ma knows by now that 1t
wasn't.
Whatever chance Balm had
that badly cut eye ruined it. He
was hopelessly outclassed up to
the point where he started to
bear down in the tenth. Balm
made the mistake of waiting.
RoSenbloom looked tired in
many of the rounds. He lacked
the dash and Spiteful attack that
has always enlivened >his work,
and the crowd, sensing the lapse,
hooted Rosenbloom at times.
Rosenbloom entered the ring
as good as 25-to-1-perhaps the
most remarkable odds ever Of
fered on a worlds champion.
One bet Of $500 to $25 was
actually made.
There were 4.4O6 persons pres
ent, the gross gate being $14,-
A2A "a and the net $12.497 80.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Brentwood HnUUkS
PLUy Benefit Game

Members Of the Brentwood
Hawks basketball team, tri-coun-
ty champions in 1929, win play
an all-Star quintet from Laurel, at
Laurel, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Hawk players are requested t.
get in touch with Mrs. Shirley
Kaske, business manager Of the
club, at once ct HyattSville 1886.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
"7ech in Walk According Views Finish of High Series
RUNNERS-UP
PLACE To
CENTRAL
By GARRETT WATERS

These youngsters around town
get as big kick out Of the
activities Of the various high
school teams as do the 'big uns."
This is brought out in the con-
versations and views voiced by
the smaller hotrStovers, who have
an opinion if you would only stop
and listen to them sometime.
They put up pretty good argu-
ments too, and really they study
the local situation more com.
pletely than their elders do.
And they do it because they
like to theorize and hear their
talk roll on the atmosphere.
Quite a great deal Of the time
their views are not prejudiced
either. The best Of it is broad
and fair.
One view Of the smaller genera
ton came to attention recently
and it was more interesting than
amusing. This youngster, purely
the high school type carrying an
air about him which denoted that
he had really studied the Situa-
ton, said:
The way / see things is
this. Tech, because of HardeIl
land he said HardelD, should
win the series in q walk. Cen
trail should come next with
Western q shade better than
Eastern this year. Business
last as usual And figure
this cause I've seen 'em all In
practice or games"
The youngster might be haN
right at that. although there's
always the slip between the cup
and lip. Yet the reasoning is
sound. Tech, with Hardell, has.
already displayed power while
Central looks to have the best
club in three years. Western is
unQuestionably strong and while
Eastern has not displayed it's
wares in series play as yet, on the
only air form it has shown in
outside games it rates under
western for the third position.
Business last. Too bad, but the
only place seen possible for that
eleven.
Anything can happen, however,
to change these views, both Of
the youngsters and this CORE.
spondent'S, but from the outside
looking in at this time it looks
like Tech, Central, Western, East
ern and Business in that order.
Eastern and Business play Fri
day at the Central stadium at
3:45 o'clock. The game should be
won by Eastern. Yet against
Business the true strength Of the
Lincoln ParkerS will not be tested.
However, followers will be able to
get some sort of a line on Coach
Kelley's entry and form opinions
of their own.
There was one thing this opini.
onated youngSter said in his few
overheard remarks that caught
the ear. It was:
40AS 10AVCA4S say MS > b14C e.
real coach. Why he GCOuld
make mountains out Of mole
hills If he had to. He's taught
some rotten football players
how to become good ones since
he's been at Tech. He knows
his stuff, that's ALL"
All of which is another boost
for the little mentor at the T
Street school.
Western and Central players
came out of their game of Tues
day in good shape, is the report,
with the exception of Ted Pimper,
Western center. Pimper hurt his
ankle in the mess-up of players
after the opening kickoff. He
played on through the game, but
Coach Ahern states he's going to
make the lad take it easy for
the next two or three days until
he feels better.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Promoter Joe Turner made a
60 of Outdoor wrestling last Fri.
DAY night. After pulling in a
$4,000 gate, however, he decided
to take no more chances with the
weather and consequently has
shifted his scene Of operations
to the Washington Auditorium
once more.
Joe, incidentally, figures to set
a new indoor record at the box
office tomorrow night. TIE pic
tureSQue all Indian top-liner, fea
turing Roebuck and White Feather
carries its appeal and should
prove quite magnet to the cash
customers.
So Bob COnSidine has drawn
number one ranking among
WashingtOn's tennis elite.
Fair enough, Bob!
Roberts rise to the top has
been a spectacular, one marked
by a combination Of cleverneSS
and determination.
Not SO many years ago, II mem
ory serves, Bob'S pal, Dooly Mitch
ell, had him completely 'buffa
loed.' Try as he did ConSidine in
variably fell before Dooly's net
stategy.
During the past three years
however, Bob reversed this order
of things and since has held his
own with the genial Mitchell.
COnSidine and Mitchell, by
the way, bid fair to succeed
those old time local favOriteS,
Tom Mangan and Clarence
ChareSt, in due time. Both are
improving by leaps and
bounds and may soon be
cIaSSed among the cOuntry's
best.
The impression is growing that
Larry Pinckney, Central High
School fullback, was purpoSely
kept under wraps in pre-series
football games. In other words
the big fellow turned loose at full
speed against Western for the
first time.
Coach Ty Rauber, well aware of
Pinckney'S value to his eleven,
naturally points for the annual
public high series and would not
care to take unwarranted chances
with his ace in outside games.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

S%~S@~~Y
"Abie, hOw's your eye?"
"Oh. fine. Mr.. Magnolia"
was the reply. ''It'S all right"
It was a deep cut over Bain'S
left eye that caused the query.
Rosenbloom, peering over Mag
nolia's shoulder, spoke up and re-
marked seriously:
bad, bad eye. Very bad
eye indeed. Were / You
I'd st."
But Magnolia needed no coach
ing. He saw at once that the
ugly cut might be further opened
If Eosenbloom were allowed to
paw at it any more. So he pulled
5 o'clock whistle on Able Bain's
quest of the golden kelly and
right off the reel, poor Balm,
heartbroken, began to cry. He
slapped his thighs with his
gloved hands and protested Bit
terly.
In his dressing room, as q
doctor patched the eye, Balm said
sorrowfulIy:
'Tt's just too dOggOne bad. =
/ was held back by my sec
OndS all through the fight
with the one idea Of making
my fight in the last five
rounds. I got my real start
in the tenth as you know. !
was punching him all over
the ring In the eleventh
when he happened to open
that cut. / would have given
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

HlBh team set-GaIt Bros. No. !,
1859. High average-Marggraf (Stein-
ner z Baumgartner), 1O6. High game
--seidenberg pearson z crain), 14O.
High set-Preller (Galt Bros. No ID,
34s. High strikes-Robinson (Jewel
Shop). r. and Marggraf (stenlner &
PampallOnia (oppenheimer and shsh),
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Bad, Bad Eye, Says Magnolia
AS He Halts Bout
Bv HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK Oct 2S-LOu Magnolia walked up to Able Bal
Newark in the eleventh round of the aters championship
quest against Make Roenboom at the Garden last night and
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Gallaudet Eleven Seeks
Third Cridiron Win

Thoroughly recovered from the rude jolt dealt them Dy
Delaware Colleges eleven last week. Gaaudets big Blues
are anxiousy awaiting opportunity to hang up their third
victory in four starts They will get that chance tomorrow
night when Baltimore University is met under the foodghtS
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Baltimore is reputed to have a
game, hustling ball club but does
not figure to keep in step with
the Blues, who are boasting one
Of their strongest representatives
in some time.
OF particular interest will
be the work Of Johnny
Ringle, plunging fullback'
who combines power, alert.
ness and speed In his foot
ball makeup.
In an effort to strengthen his
reserve material, Athletic Director
Curley Byrd is driving them un-
mercifully preparatory to Mary
lands Saturday game with v.
M. I. in Richmond.
Catholic UniverSity'S foot
ballers, some twenty-Six strong.
checked ONt for RittshuEGh lAst
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

A workout in the afternoon will
precede tomorrow nights flood
light game.
The Terrapins have scrimmaged
Gallaudet several times during
the past week and the shock
troops have received much Of the
punishment handed out by Teddy
Hughes' Blues
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Hartford BowIers Herald
Charter Oak Drives

Attention Mr. Howard Campbell generalssmo Of the King
pin team which scheduled to meet the Blue Ribbons Of
Hartford sometime in the future in special match
Attention, we say!