davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Griffin, Berea. O., fiier, found in wrecked plane.
 Washing voices hope congress will avoid delay and dis Cussion of an extra session.
 Mt. Olive. Ill-Body of Mother Jones arrives.
 Washington - Confirmation Of Doak postponed.
 ailWay labor organi- zation call meeting in Washington on plans to obtain six hour day.
 hington-President and Mrs. Hoover receive members of diplo- matic corps.
 Foreign
 Paris-Tardieu government re- signs
 Moscow-Prosecuto speaks four hours in summation against eight engineers on trial for treason.
 Geneya-Lunach charsky says soviet is dissatisfied with failure of dis armament commission to reduce trained reserves.
 i}erlin-Hitler tells students his followers must he ready to die 10 restore Germans place in the sun. London-Sir Oswald Mosley head movement to have committee Of five replace cabinet to deal with indus
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

his certificate of birth to prove that he is 65 years or upwards and citi- zen of the state of Connecticut with out any restrictions or property qualifications.
 The pension which shall be equit- able and just 10 keep the pension in fair circumstances not as a mat ter of charity but a right and justice shall be paid monthly by state war rants drawn on .hc state old age pension fund.
 Corporation Counsel
 Resolved that the corporation counsel, judges of our courts and prosecuting attorneys be elected by popular vote al the polls on the same year the mayor is elected,
 Income Tax
 "JnCome tax on salaries and in- comes and State and National banks on their intangible wealth
 Lighting Rates
 That legislation be effected as soon as possible 10 prevent en- croachment on the peoples rights by their power trust known as the fixed charges regardless of consump- lion.
 "All banks and other institutions
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

Boston-ReWard of $10,000 offer ed for discovery of Mitchell E. kauf- man, missing Boston rubber manu- facturer
 Boston-Two police officers pick ed from lineup as thugs who as- saulted and robbed four youths Sat- urday.
 Hawley, Mass Walter H. Wel!s. Go, guide. accidentally shot in the back while leading two Springfield deer hunters in woods,
 Central Falls, F. l-Michael kerns, l. seriously injured by hit and run driver.
 Portland, Me.-Mrs. Lyon Wey- burn, Waterbury, Conn, reelected regional director of junior leagues.
 Darien, Conn.--TWo killed and two seriously injured in fireworks factory explosion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
PROPOSES CHANGES
 IN CITY CHARTER
C. P. Q. A. for Old Age Pensions
 Unemployment Insurance

The Citizens Property Owners association will present to the char ter revision committee at its meeting tonight seven proposed changes,
 The petition deals with old age pensions, corporation counsel, in come taxes, lighting rates, city man. ager form of government, unemploy- ment insurance and tax penalty.
 The text reads:
 Old Age Pension of Connecticut q pension who receives no pension from other government sources known as the old age pension.
 "Without discrimination by filing
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

loaning money on comm ercial basis shall come under the banking laws of the state of Connecticut. City Manager Form of Government "The people of New Britain shall elect on a non partisan ballot two aldermen in each ward with the power 10 elect their one presiding officer al their first regular meeting.
 Unemployment Insurance
 Unem mpIoyment insurance 10 re- lieve the present crisis and prevent such tragedy from occurring in the future.
 Tax Penalty
 That the penalty interest on un- paid taxes be not more than 6 per gent"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
trial emergency.
SIHI.lS


 Montreal-Three minor leagues name committee to discuss draft with major leagues.
 San Francisco-Cooper wins qual- flying medal with 69-69-13S. Chicago university de cidAs 10 abolish football
 Lafayette, lnd,-Old Oakcn Buck 7 et, Purdue and Indiana football trophy, is found.
 Tucson, Ariz.-Doctors report shows no hope Mullins can play for Notre Dame tomorrow.
 New England
 Boston-Oliver B. Garrett declar- ed sane by alienists.
 Boston-Goyernor Allen orders any state armory designated by un- employment committee thrown opeu to house unemployed
 Boston-Georg W. Chadwick. director Of the New England con- servatory of music for 37 years. re- signs
 Boston - Police Commissioner Huffman orders transfer Of 75 mem bers of his department.
 Walpolo, Mass. 1.-Two convicts es- cape from state prison camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Women Jurors Popular
 In Illinois Court Cases

Chicago. Dec. PH-The pop- ularity of women as jurors appear to be growing.
 The first legally authorized jury of women in Illinois acteI in a coroner's case Wednesday, in accordance with a law adopted by Illinois voters in November.
 Yesterday attorneys for Mrs. Josephine kajaWa, on trial for staying Mrs. Mary Slomba, pre- sented a motion to dismiss the 7 men jurors selected and sub- stltute a new panel of six women and six men. The court, how ever, declined to grant the re- quest.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
KRAWIECPRESIDENT OF VETERANS AGAIN
First Leader Of Gen. Hauer Post
 Returns to Office

Walter Krawiec. first president of General Haller post. Polish Army Veterans Association of America and who held that office during the past year. was reelected president at the annual meeting of the post last night at the clubrooms on Broad street.
 Other officers elected were: vice president, John Widlak 10 succerd Alexander Rusczyk; financial secre- tary, John Zieinski to succeed Henry Augustyn; recording sccre- tary, Henry Augustyn 10 succeed Andrew Dobek and treasurer. Wal ter Suchcieki to succeed Anthony RialobrzeUski: trustees. Andrew Gondek, s. Rudy and $. Bobrowski;
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
What Congress Is Doing
Senate


 Friday;
 Senate in recess until Monday. Interstate commerce committee considers power commission ap- polntees.
 Agriculture committee begins hearings on drought relief logisla- ton.
 Thursday:
 Recommtted motor bus rogula- ton bill to committee.
 Made Jones bill for aid of moth CTS and infants unfinished business. Received favorable report on nomination of William N Doak to be secretary of labor.
 Inquiry into increase in steel prices demanded by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska.
 Naval committee reported $30,- NG0, ,U0o battIesh,ps modernization bill
 Reading of treasury post office bill begInS,
 Appropriation committee con- siders presidents request for S150,- o00, GOO unemployment fund. Agriculture committee continues with drought relief legislation. Immigration committee formu- lates plans for further restriction. Fish committee to hear com mlrists leaders.
 Thursday:
 Debated treasury-post office sup ply bill.
 Received presidents request for s15o,000,0 ,0oo
 Agriculture committee debated drought relief legislation.
 Immigration committee debated immigration as unemployment re- lief measure.
 Military affairs considered Muscle Shoals deadlock.
 FOR BEST RESULTS vSE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

sick benefit committee. Alexander Tontarski, P. Wenskowicz and J. Imijewski; flag committee, V. Naro- towicz and J. Bozek.
 AIr. Krawiec will represent the post at a quarterly meeting of the fourth district of the Polish Army Veterans association at the head quarters Of the local post Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. s. F. Woj- tusick of this city, president, will preside.
 The post, organized by Rev. Lucy Pn Bojnowski. pastor of Sacre1 ] Heart church, has grown 10 be one Of the largest Polish military organ nations in the city. having 125 &C., tive members. The drive recently conducted for the disa bled veterans fund was considered successful. Although no definite figures have been issued 1t is expected that more than 1000 has been obtained.
 In 1927 when Joseph kaIinowski was elected president the local post started to organize the rariou. Polish military posts into state legion. Within a year the state or ganization was in existence and Mr. kallnowski was elected first presi- dent. The local post is also re- sponsible for organizing two posts, one in TerryvilIe in 1927 and the other in Torrington in 1928.
 Since the formation of the state legion the local post has been the active in it's affairs with most of the offices being held by local represen- tatives. Organizing the auxiliaries Of posts in the state into a federa- tion is one of the projects which fourth district officials are trying o formulate.
 The state officers are: president, s. F, Wojtusik, of this clty; vice president J. StaszeWski of Meriden; second vice president, A. plonski of Bridgeport: financial secretary, w. Suchcicki of this city; recording sec retary. II. Augustyn and treasurer. A. Bialobrzeuski. both of this city. Election of state officers will take place in March in this city.
 JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Overnight News

By the Associated Fres-
 Domestic Washington -Hoover lists public works for which he seeks $150,000,- GOO.
 Dunkirk, x. Y.-Body of William
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
TWIN TREES ALTERNATE

Carroton, Ga. UP)-Twin trees on the farm of J. +. folson near ncre bear chcstnuts as big as hen eggs They do not operate together, one tree bearing nuts one year, tn. other the next.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The Alpha Gamma Phi, a nc" Junior Achievement club, the 28th
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Deqdline Made Necessary
For Times Miami 7rp

So persistent has been the demand for reservations with the
Washington Times Miami Fight party which leaves here the
night Of February q and returns March to take in the
sharkey fight that the sponsors have found
sar to set desdne at which hour prospective participants
in the tour must not only have sgned their desire and
tenon to make the trip but must also have made deposit
amounting ths Of the total Of the expedon
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Times Brothers Tourney
Prize List Arranged

carefully conditioned as possible.
These alleys are a little over two
years old and have been under
the attention Of a staff Of thor
oughly competent alley experts.
The equipment is standard to The
nth degree.
To q certain point the Lucky
Strike alleys owe their perfect
condition to the SelfiShneSS of
Howard Campbell, the big Tar"
who insists on rolling on perfect
alleys and therefore takes special
pains to see that all the drives
in the establishment are so kept.
He reasons that there Is no tell
ing when George L. Iseman, na-
tional duckpin secretary, might
want to take him on in one Of
their perennial tete-a-teteS, and
George is notoriously famous for
rolling good scores on bad alleys
and vice versa, so Howard Is
going to make sure that the vice
versa conditions prevail.
Anyway, there will be no basis
for anyone blaming their poor
scores on the alleys, for the alleys
will be right. Campbell has been
maintaining o record-breaking
average Of 1913 on them for the
last five months and that Is
some average.
Arrangements have been made
to have shifts starting at 3 in
the afternoon, at 7::30 and at 9
o'clock in the evening. Three
bowlers will be assigned to each
alley, six to a pair. Participants
are requested to be on time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

seats at the Sharkey.Scott fight,
the $3.50 seats and the $3.50
seats, but the sponsors Of. the
coming trip did not care to 60
into the Miami matter excepting
on the highest caliber of trip, in.
Guiding all lower berths, first
class hotel accommodations and
ringSide seats.
Should 1t transpire that any
considerable number of people,
over and above the original 100
who make their deposits by q
week from next Saturday, wish
to AXE the trip, naturally every
effort will be made to arrange
for them.
1t may be that the cheaper
fight seats only will available
for such late comers, and it may
be that they would have to oc-
cupy Pullman cars on the Sea-
board Air Line siding in Miami
during the stay in Florida-Such
is the pressure and demand for
hotel rooms there during the
week Of March "a. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
D SCAR H|SER
SPARKLES

The Hyattsville All-stars hold a
81 pin lead over the Annapolis
Al-Stars after the first five
game block Of a home and home
match rolled last night in An
napolts, totaling 2671 to 2641.
Oscar Hiser's 599 set was the
Stand-out performance Of both
teams, while r. Clark with ST.
was best for the Annapolis men.
The Southern MarylanderS had o
S63 team game for high, and the
Prince Georges bowlerS, 566.
The final block viii be rolled
ct Hyattsville next Monday night
at 3 o'clock. Scores Of last nights
match follow:
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

AS there are but 100 ringside
seats and hotel reservations made,
they will be awarded to the first
hundred who meet the require
ments Of the deadline described
above. In brief, $50 Of the total
cost Of $125 must either be in
the hands of this newspaper or
the Seaboard Air Line railway at
TIA Fourteenth ST., by 6 p. M,
Saturday, February Is.
Both the sporting depart.
ment Of The Times and the
Seab0ard Air Line office will
be open until that hour for
receiving these deposits as
earnests Of good intention to
make the trip.
While no hardship is intended
to be imposed on prospective
tourists to Miami, the deadl!ne
and stipulation of deposit is nee
esSary because Of the demand in
Miami both for the best rings:de
seats as well as the hotel space.
Therefore the sponsors of this
trip must know by a week from
next Saturday how many are
going on The Washington Times
Miami fight trip or else release
the ringside seats and hotel space
which will be held only until that
time.
Such a procedure IS the only
fair way The Times can award
these 100 trips, including rail-
road and Pullman dover berth)
hotel room and ringside seat and
still keep faith with the early
applicants, some Of whom have
advanced the entire $125, so en-.
thusiastic are they to 60 to
Florida for a mid-winter vacation
at so reasonable and economical
a figure as $125.
More than twice the al.
lotted number of 100 have
Signified their intention of
making the Times Miami
fight tour, and If half of
these wait until the last min.
ute to show in an intrinsic
way their desire is bona fide,
they are bound to be diSap-
pOinted-thus . time limit is
necessary, e. well as the $50
deposit requirement.
The above plan has been de.
clded upon as a matter Of fair
ness to all concerned. Had the
Times, in connection with the
Seaboard Air Line railway, the
Madison Square Garden Corpor.
alton and the Chamber Of Com
merce of Miami, known how pop.
ular the tour would prove, added
reservations would have been
made for the Sharkey-Scott fight,
but at the present time only 100
ringside and hotel reservations
have been guaranteed, and be-
yond that number this newspaper
can make no promises.
There are two other classes Of
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Times Miami
Fight Trip
Sporting Editor,
WASHINGTON Times:

sporting Ed1tOr,
Washington Times:
/ am interested in The
Washington Times Miami
Fight trip being arranged
from the night Of February
23 to March 2 which includes
rOundtrip railway and Pull
man (lower berthl fare from
Washington, d. c., to MI.
ami, Fla, hotel room and
bath for four days and
three nights and . ringside
seat at Miami. for q total
cost Of $125.
without obligation ON my
part. please send me pros
pectus Of this trip which
will include privilege OF re-
turning to Washington as
late as March Z, rs well rs
the alternative Of foregoing
the fight at q saving Of SIS
to myself.
"ssSe ........ssssaoSsaSa aS awS
(NAME)
sSsSsssssss... .....sss~sO~~o
(ADDRESS)
''S"sssN"sss 80. '.,,...ssssssSEs . re ~
(PHONE)
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
BY GINO SINH

The prize list has been ar
ranged for The Washington
Times Brothers Tournament
which will eliminate at the
Lucky Strike alleys Friday after
noon and evening.
The winning pair will share
$50 between them and will also
receive The Washington Times
Cup, which Is at the engraverS
waiting the names and totals Of
the winners.
A $40 note will go to the win.
nerS Of second place and $40 to
the pair finishing third.
A juicy ten.Spot will go to the
pair who total the highest game
between them. To date Rudy
and Paul Jarman, East Wash
;ngton Church League crack duck.
pinnerS, have a hammer lock on
the dough" with 281. Rudy
handing IN G 1876 count while
Paul dug out 145.
A Big v" will 20 to the chap
who can topple the most pins
over the flv|+game rout during
the course Of the tournament,
and three SiInoleons to the one
who cuts down the highest mum.
ber in one single. effort.
So every man stands a chance
to snatch a little compensation
for his efforts. The thing to do
is to buckle down and sock the
undersized SplintS with great
vigor and dispatch.
BY the way, this Rudy Jarman
chap is carving himself quite a
niche in local duckpin circles In
a quiet transformations manner.
He has q nifty A34 set to his
credit, which looks like cash
value in East-end Church loop,
and he also holds high game
with 1853. It isn't anything for
this youngster to roll around the
$40 mark. He is crowding Harry
MertZ, one Of the city'S best
ducksters, for individual aver
ages.
The scores and individual per
formances Of the first block has
been supplying fuel for consider
able discussion and no little sur
prise.
Few il any one expected Harry
KSauSS to step up and 50 posi-.
lively prove himself everything
that has been said about him.
Without half trying he maSsacred
the pins for q total that many
. hard laboring and expert
youngSter has never achieved de-
spite long and arduous practice.
II . clincher was necessary to
silence all possible dissension
among those who may have
doubts regarding Harry'S rights
to be rated as No. among all
time bowlers, "Old Nose" put it
over right there.
Also the numerous 900" sets,
eight in all, came in for consider.
able comment. There is no get
ting away from the fact that per
feet equipment certainly helps
bowling scores.
It will be long time before
q tournament will be run under
as perfect conditions as at the
Rendezvous last Friday. Brand
new alleys, new balls, new pins
which were meticulously spotted
and beautiful surroundings.
The consensus Of opinion was
that II q man didn't get good
scores, he could blame it on no
one but himself.
The same will hold true at the
Lucky Strike, which is kept aS
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Howard Basketers Face
Lincoln Five Tonight

The Howard University basket.
ers will play Lincoln University
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
locals gym.
The contest is expected to be
one Of the best played here this
season as the Lions have been
going at a terrific pace. They
have !downed some Of the best
colored teams In New jersey
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Ia
the meantime. the Bisons have
been playing good conference baS.
ketball, winning from Hampton.
st. Paul and Union. Last Week
on the local court, West Virginia
state gave them Q setback BY
taking a close game, 90 to 81.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Johnny Bowen Enters
Hospital for Operation

Johnny Bowen, local boxer in
jured in an auto crash in
Florida, will today enter Gallinger
Hospital. Splintered bones in
his right hand will be removed
and the bones In his right arm
reset.
Andy Bowen. his older brother,
brought Johnny back from Day.
tona Beach. Fla, where he had
been confined for nearly two
weeks in the Halifax Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Emile st. Goddard Sets
Pace in Dog Derby

OTTAWA, Feb. 5.-Emile St.
Goddard, Of the Pas, was still set
ting the pace today in the Inter
national Dog Derby, having won
the second leg yesterday, stepping
the IL miles in Sc minutes. The
Pas driver also won the first leg.
Leonhard Seppala, Of Nome. fin
Ashed second in the second leg.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
GIRLS WANT GAMES

The Knights BuddieS Of AleXan-
dT1a, Va. are anxious to arrange
basketball games with the lead
ing girl teams Of this section.
Call Julia Kelley, Alexandria
3I7-J, or address 1401 King
Street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
ASKING CONTESTS

The Good Shepherd baSketerS
are seeking engagements with
teams in the 115-pound and 13O-
pound divisions. Call Manager
Joe BaylisS, Lincoln 6220.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
NATIONAL RACES
 n DEPICT hMER|CA's
 PROGRESS IN TIE AIR

CHICAGO, Aug, 15, (P,-What has happened in American avia- tion during the past year will be told here at Curtiss-Wright-Re Rev olds airport at the national races Aug. 23, to Sept. IN
 The progress in glders, achieve refinements will pass in review ments of motor designers, and in an epic of stirring events, prizes for which total more than S1OO,- 900.
 Dozen of fliers will race from every corner of the country in five derbies and more than 2,Os0 airplanes are expected to make Chicago the aviation center of the hemisphere for a week
 Civilian fliers will dominate the races this year for the first time. The number of civilian events far ontnumbers those in which army and navy pilots will participate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
DISAPPEARANCE AND REAPPEARANCE, AGED
 COUPLE, A MYSTERY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, l5, (P- Charles Kern, rich retired flour buyer, past 70 years of age, and Mrs. Kern, for whom wide search was conducted after their strange disappearance in Ohio with S7O, 900 bank treasurer's check which Kern had drawn firm the bank here, were back home today but have no explanation to give.
 Kern said that they had gone to a point in Ohio to visit rela- tives but would not make no fur ther disclosures. He did deny they had not been Kidnapped.
 A further inquiry by police IS anticipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
SHORTAGE STAPLES AMONG NATIVES
 IS STILL ACUTE WINDJAMMER UNABLE TO COPE WITH ICE GRINDING ON
 THE BEACH

POINT BARROW, Aug, l5. (P)- The ice is grinding on the beach while Point Barrow inhabitants await the most important ship of the year
 All ships todate have had no interests here So left no supplies and the shortage of staples among the natives is still acute.
 The entire supply of stores for the traders, missions and whites, comes on the schooner Holmes which is an anticipated windjam- mer and which is unable to cope with ice.
 The Holmes missed wrecking the last two seasons by inches and all are wondering if the third year means the same or crash
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati. wet grounds.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
 Rostdn 3. St tonis X 2. st. Louis ended the Boston streak ot winning six games by winning the first game.
 Brooklyn N. Chicago 5. Malone 1et LID in the ninth inning and let Brooklyn push over their only score He was backed bv faultless sup- port. The heavy hitting of Chicago throrahoNt the game gave them the biz lead.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Cleveland IS. Philadelphia Q. Fer- rel turned in his 2Oth victory for tn isseason. Cleveland hit 40 times James Morgan homered with two on.
 st. Louis 0, Boston B
 Chicago 4, Washington 5, Wash ington gained one game on the leaders of the Amercian league
 Detroit 5, New York l. Whiteall esta blished new seasons winning when he won record for major league hurlerS when he won his tenth straight game. Byrd made homer.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Portland 5, San Francisco 3. Night games: Los Angeles Sacramento \
 Missions 8, Oakland 3
 Seattle 6, Hollywood l3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-15
HEAVY WAVE SALES ON STREET ACCOUNT
 OF CROP SITUATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (R,-Until Wednesday the stock market con- tinued in a heavy wave of selling engineered by the crop situation, together with number of small items of adverse news, this has been one of the dullest weeks experienc- Cd by Wall Street in several years.
 Up to this point the contrast i'll the volume of trading with that ot last August was as great as be- tween the level of prices in the two periods. The fever of speculation that ragged 12 months ago produced an exhaustion so complete that, af- ter year of recuperation the market was listless and in an in different mood.