davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Atlanta Cheers as Bobby Wins
Extra Editions Spread News in Home Town.
Father Is ''Mighty Happy"

the Joy Of their grandparent, him
self golfer Of ability, and, like his
son. a lawyer. At the elder Jones
office the shouts of legal clerks and
stenographers could be heard over
the telephone when the word was
given that Bobby had won.
One of those enthusiastic over
Bobby's victory was Chick Ridley,
Jones regular playing parner Of the
East Lake Club.
Since shortly after dawn Ridley
had been in a newspaper office
scanning the hole-by-hole accom-
plishments of the play at st.
Andrews.
Its an awful time of day to be
up" Ridley said, but Mr.. Jones
(Bobby's father told me to come
down here and keep him posted by
telephone, and then, too, couldn't
sleep anyhow"
During the years that Bobby has
been carrying his clubs to various
parts of the world to participate in
golflng tournaments. Atlanta has
grown accustomed ito hearing the
newsboys shout the Word of victory,
but it was different this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Here's the NetU Line-Up
OF /. 6. "A Champions

HARVARD STADIUM, Cam
i l. bridge, Mass, May 81 R.-
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track
and field champions crowned today
and their marks:
TRACK.
100 YARDS-Frank w. Wykoff South
ern California;. OF second ~.
., go YAhDS-Hector Dyer (stanford),
440 YARDs-charles Ensie tYale). 49,
$50 YARDs-RVssell Chapman (Bates),
ONE MILE-George BuIlwinkle &C. c.,
New York;, 4:iB.4.
TWO oMILEs-Joseph Hagen tcolum-
l2O HIGH HURDLEs-Eusene Record
220 Low HURDLES-William Carls
(southern California;. 23.7 seconds.
tzl SHoTPUT-Harlow Rothcrt (stan-
Iord( % feet u inch tX).
90 DISCUS-Eric Krenz (Stanford),
100 ieet ga inches (xxl.
JAVELIN-Kenneth Churchill (Caii-
HAMMER-Frsnk Conner SSYale), 1T
HIGH yUMP-william oConnor CO.
lumbial. feet 3 inches,
BROAD JuMP-Arnold West tStan
f0 FoE p f SHu IL l6sssS sut.rm.,,..r
Harvard. Is feet inches.
Cx,--New I. G. A. A. A. A. and Ameri-
(xx)..New I, C., A. A. A. A. record.
tyyl--New I. G. A. A. A. a. record and
equals American record.
O)--Retains title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
'tA'Ofully Tired" Says Champion
after Reaching Golf Pinnacle

ship more than anything else I
could want in golf"
"Will this success incite you
to greater ferocity at Hoylake
in the open?" I inquired.
ION the contrary" said Bob
by decisively, "the way I feel
right now, nothing else matters
much"
"You mean this was the big
shot of the year?" I said.
Exactly" he replied.
"Of course, I'll do my best at
Hoylake and in the American
competitions. But this was the
big shot. I've always wanted
to win it, and some way I felt
I never should. I'm very happy
and very thankful. I never
saw such a great gallery as
that one this afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, May 31.-Atlanta
rejoiced today. Bobby Jones is its
own.
Newspapers here issued extras
carrying accounts of the detailed
play at st. Andrews and the news
boys were greeted with cheers.
At his. home, on Peachtree road,
Robert p. Jones, father of the great
golfng champion, paced the floor
since early morning, awaiting tele-
phone calls from friends in down.
town newspaper offlces.
I'm mighty happy" he said when
he got the news, land mighty proud
Of my boy"
Little Robert Tyre Jones, Sd, was
at the home of his grandfather with
his slater, Clara Malone, aged 5, and
one year his senior. The children
romped with g!es when they noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
dts Great, But It's Sad"
Says Jones' Golf Tutor

NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-News
Of Bobby Jones' victory in the Brit
ish amateur golf championship
brought pleasure to many New York
ers, but all the Joy of the others
combined could not equal the I'M
adulterated enthusiasm of one little
Scot, Stewart Maiden, the cham
pion's first and only golf teacher.
Maiden choked up with emotion
when he was informed that his star
pupil finally had won the one title
he needed to complete his collection.
II am glad" said Maiden, who has
q golf school in New York. Il am
more than glad. There are no words
for me to use to tell how pleased I
am.
Its great that the boy now has
won all the major titles there are,
but it's sad In way, too, for there's
nothing left for him to win. All the
rest of his victories will be just repe-
titions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CHAMPION TRACK TEAM
ELECTS PAYNE CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81 P).-
The University Of Southern California
track team, winner of the I. c. A. A.
A. A. championship meet, tonight
elected Ernest A. Payne. a junior from
Ontario. Calf, as captain for next
season.
Payne, chosen by a unanimous vote,
today finished second behind his team
mate, William Carls, in the 220-yard
low hurdles final, thereby contributing
points to the Trojans winning total
of AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

scS ans Da5seo HAAS, Williams, MileT Val
berg. Two-base hits--BroWn. schang, Will
nams, Boley, McNsir Home run.Foxxs
fices-Gosln, Bluege, Boley. Schang. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 7; PHILADELPHIA. 9.
of Walberg, 7. Struck out-By Brown, 8:
by Hadley. ]; by Walberg, 4. Hits-On
Brown. in innings of Hadley, 3 in 2
innings. wild pitches-Walberg, Hadley.
Losing pitcher-Brown. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin, Geisel and Dineen. Time OF game
/ hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

R RsstoR York :::::::::::::::::.:::::S9SSSSd5G
Runsw 7T.,s Sweeney; Lazy. Ruth, Cooke;
in-GehriE, Larry (2), Ruth (2. Rhyme. Two
base hit-Ruth. Three-base hit-Ruth.
Berry. Double piay-Lary, Reese and Gehrig.
Left on bases-New York. 10; Boston. 9.
of Wells. 1. Struck out-By Morris. g.. by
Wells, 81 by Russell. !. Hits-On Russell.
by pitcher-By. Wells (Narlesky).. wild pitch
Wells. Umpires-MesSrs. Guthrie. Hide
brand and Ormsby. Time Of game-2 hours.
Losing pitcher-RuSSell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 10; Rochester, 1.
Jersey City, 9; Baltimore,
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 2.
Reading, 6; Newark, 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

GAMES TODAY
Phila. at Wash, g. 80.
Boston at New York.
Chicago ct 81. Louis.
0etToh ct Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. At Chicago.
a. Louis ae CAnein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

y PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Last
> chance Sunday to see the Ma
tionals in action in Griffith
Stadium, hefore thev invade the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

TAN OLEARY, 81 years young, hot
~ footed around the bases six times
in less than five minutes before the
game today. He is to attempt the same
stunt tomorrow in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

; A FIELDING gem was contributed by
"A Bluege in the fourth. He all but
stood on his ear to dig McNair's
grounder out of the dirt back of third,
then while OF balance tagged his man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

CONTINUED on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

old MAN RICE keeps hitting. He
~ has missed but one game this year.
Since his streak was ended at %
games by Grove, the Washington vet
eran has walloped safely in IL engage
mentS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BROWN AND HADLEY.
YIELD TIMELY HITS
Fourth Defeat in Row Sets
Seasons Record for Wash
ington Club.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n HILADELPHIA, May 81
- Adding insult to injury, the
Athletics with substitutes
u filing in at three nnStS to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

MUCH money rolled into the Wash
1V1ington exchequer during the clubs
stay here. For the two games Me-
mortal day the Mats were paid for
nearly $4,000. Today more than 10000
attended the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

NEW YORK.-Ricardo Cortez is an enigma to the legions at Holly wood. They can't decide whethsF he is the worlds most unapprecla- tive husband or just another 'sheik lever.
 He has been criticized and prais- ed, pitied and nisconstrued mora often than any other screen star.
 Now his wife, Alma Rubens, has branded him a deserter in her di- vorce papers. If he belongs to that , army of delinquent husbands, the many who looked upon him as a martyr to his matrimonial VOWS will be disappointed At the pres ent it looks like a game of pitch and toss in the arena of public opinion.
 No Hero, She Says
 His wife, the dark-eyed screen actress, who recently was cured of the drug habit, is determined to put an end to the stories of her husbands loyalty and devotion. She means to strip him of the laurel wreaths of praise as the gallant Latin lover who stood at her side during the long uphill struggle, who gave every ounce of his strength and affection, and sacri- feed a career to save her.
 Doesn't Spare Him
 Alma claims Cortez didn't con- tribute one cent towards her sup port or hospital bills. During the dark days she spent in a sanitarium fighting the frenzied craze for morphine, she claims he didn't make an effort to see her. According to her, the tender, marvellous love that wrung the hearts of the fenli- nine screen fans was only a re- flection in the mirror held up by his clever exploiters. All the world loves a lover-especially when the lover is a movie star, like Ricardo who plays his part well. But Alma claims he did not do it for love of her. He did it for love of a nice fat contract. All this Alma charges in her suit for freedom.
 Others rush to the defense oi Ricardo, declaring that he is the victim of an ungrateful wife. They assert Alma Reubens was the sturn- bling block that tripped and fet- tered Cortez when he was just commencing to get a foothold on ithe ladder of fame. 8
 Thats why they feel sorry fol the little Jewish boy who grew ur ion the sidewalks of New York as Jacob Krantz. and assumed the suave manners and continental airs to portray sheik roles in the movies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
PARISH BAZAAR IN SUCCESSFUL
 IN EVERY WAY
Fire in Building Saturday Night Does Not Mar
 Enjoyment at Fair

In spite Of the clustering weather which obtained during the three days Of the Catholic Bazaar, the affair proved both financial and @ social success. All booths had dis posed of their wares before closing tine, midnight Saturday.
 A fire, which ignited material in the furnace room of the Parochial School building, Saturday evening, cccasioned some excitement in the Parish Hall, which is in the same structure and which was used for the bazaar, but no particular dam age Of consequence resulted and the incident did not mar the en- joyment of bazaar patrons.
 Saturday night witnessed the presence of the largest crowd. Great interest was manifested in the awarding of prizes.
 Iheee announcements were as follows;
 Thursday night door prize, s5 turkey, Mrs. Shell; Friday night door prize, half ton of briquats, donated by the Pacific Coast Coal Company, E. Rodenberg; Saturday night door prize, three piece sterl- ing silver set with mother of pearl handles, unclaimed; poppy pillow, Mrs. J. E. Connors; 22-caliber rifle, donated by JuneauYoung Hard ware company, unclaimed; 32-cali- bcr Colt automatic pictol, Elliott RoSertscn; cream and sugar silver set to Mrs. c. H. Walmsley; writ ing desk, donated by Mrs. H. Van dcrLccst, awarded to Mrs. Karl Thefc.
 The c.ccsric vibras7r, donated by the Alaska Eocsr,c Light and Power Comp1ny, was withdrawn on ac- count Of lack cf interest. Ticket hc'der5 aro aekel to present their Ntickess to Mrs. Marie Skuse for rc- dcmption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
under the name of Ricardo Cortez
 The Jinx Dope
Asaociated Ptess PAote

under the name of Ricardo Cortez.
 The Jinx Dope
 Drugs has been the jlnX of many movie stars. Back in 1923 the beautiful film star, Juanita Han sen, was revealed to the world as a narcotic, She was virtually o5- tracked by her friends Penniless and alone, deserted by all her for mer friends save Ann Luther, who it is said helped Juanita and placed her in a sanitarium, where she finally conquered the drug habit
 At least Alma Rubens did not fare so badly. If her husband fail ed her, as she claims, she at least had a mother But her romance could not come through the mar cotic turmoil whole. Dope turned out to be her matrimonial jinx. In the case of Juanita Hanson there was no romance, but she has never been able to regain the successful screen heights from which she de- scended when she became addicted to drugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17
National Forest Timber
 for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al aska, up to and including Decem- Der IT, 1880, for all the merchant able dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on two areas totalling 72 acres on north shore Of Freshwater Bay, Chichagof Island
 Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 631 ,00G feet R. M
 mcxe or less, of Sitka spruce, Vest crn hemlock and Alaska cedar saw timber and 105840 linear feet, more or less, Of Western heml0ck piling
 No bid of less than $15J per M feet B. M. for spruce and cedar sawtimber; $100 per M feet B. M
 for hemlock Sawtimber and 1c per linear foot for hemlock piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1 1l2c per linear foo5 for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sideced e1,C00 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re- tained as liquidated damages, ac- cording to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any end all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the timber out side Of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full in formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

For his hunting party Puffy calls
 for volunteers.
 Each beast cries out he wants to
 go-Puff can't believe his ears. "I say says Puff, there's some
 thing wrong. Not that I care
 a hcot,
 But if you all go on the hunt, thore'll be none left to shoot Piay Indoor Golf at The Alaskan t4o.el (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-17

Dell E. Sheriff, hiaska's Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

hear D. Johnson who ranks as the foremost evangelist of the south. The WcsleyanS will meet this eve ming at s o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist church.
 The regular weekly whist and so- cial Of Sacred Ilerat church will be held this evening at & o'clock in the church social rooms. Both whist and bridge will be played. Refreshments will be served. The women of the church will be hostesses for the occa- sion.
 The Community club will meet | Wednesday evening at o'clock at Community hall. The cabinet has been working on the personnel of the various committees since the last meeting and expect to have the list ready for announcement at this meeting.
 The Knights Of pythias will mee; tom orroW evening at s o'clock al Community hall.
 Victor Bcldcn resumed his duties this morning af1er several weeks confinement to his homo.
 A. M. Bacon is confined to his home on Wilcox avenue by illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

ington Ridge entertained at a lunch con bridge Friday afternoon.
 The second of a series of supper bridge parties given by Mir. and Mrs. Fred Troup of Worthington Ridge will be held this Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Lee Judd are leaving this week for their winter home in Florida
 Mir. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey have returned to their home after spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Miss Helen Rohm are leaving Wednesday for South Carolina, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Rhodes of Warrington Ridge will leave this week to spend several weeks in | Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Prentice | have returned to their home after spending q week in Lacrosse, Wis consn.
 Major Frank Wilcox of Worthing- ton Ridge left Saturday for Florida i where he will toin Mrs. Wilcox. Motherhood Club Meets The Motherhood club of the Der lin Congregational church will meet on Wednesday evening at s o'clock with Mrs Henry Wachtelhausen The speaker for the evening will be Miss Elizabeth lngraham from the bureau of child hygiene, Hartford. All inter ested are urged to attend.
 Flows Into Snow Plow
 A sedan driven by Ray Ronegalli of East Berlin came out second best last night in a crash with a state snow blow on Pennington avenue. The blow, driven by Leonard Good win of Lexington street, Wethcrs- field, had been sent out by the state department to clear the highways and had reached a point halfway be- tween Berlin and kensington when the sedan, unable to stop because of the slippery road, crashed into the rear of the sand laden vehicle No one was injured, although the | car was badly smashed. Consta b1e Frank Brown investigated the acti- dent but found no cause for arrest East Berlin Items Meetings will be held at the Meth odst church each evening for the next 10 days commencing tomorrow 1 evening. Rev. Andrew Johnson, D. D. of Wilmorc. Ky. an orator and 1 evangelist of national rcpute will | speak at each meeting. Dr. Johnson 1 is considered one of the most able ! divines in the American pulpit today and his coming to East Berlin Is | largely due to a long time friendship with Rev. l.. l.. Adkins pastor of the ! Methodist church. A song service will be conducted each evening un- der the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. Adkins. In addition there will be special music by choir composed Of
 both the junior and senior groups. 1 These meetings are open to the pub | lie. It is hoped that many will avail
 themselves of the opportunity to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
REPORTS ARE READ
 ID PARISHlONERS Sacred Heart Church Free Of
 Debt St. Paurs Nearly So AUTO HITS SNOW FLOW
Both Vehicles Damaged - Girl Hurt
 When Car Snaps Pole - Mission
 ary Speaks at Congregational! ChurCh-Berlin Notes of Interest.

Financial re: "ts were offered to the parishionors of both the Sacred Heart church of East Berlin and St. Iaul's church in kensington by Rev. John C. Brennan yesterday Il inc services at the respective churches. The Sacred Heart church has had all of it's debts paid and at the present time is entirely free O. cncumbrances. The financial statc- ment of St. Pdul's church shows remaining debt of S4,l00, $500 hav- ing been paid during the year. In 10th churches there are balapces re- naining for the year ending Deccm- Ter 3l, 1929, the Sacred Heart ehurch having s75.29 and St. Paurs 317S.G7. During the year the East Berlin parish completed the reno yating of the church, which boasts Of beautiful decorations within. The redecorating cost ,346.
 The combined value of the CnulCh and rcctory in kcnsington is $S5,OoO. The cornerstone was laid in 1878 and in 1918 the new church was be- gun with the laying of the corner stone. On May A. 1913. with i'm prcssivc ceremonies, the new church was dedicated. In 1928 the church observed it's 50th anniversary with services and the dedication of 6 new pipe organ. Directors of the corporation of the church in Ken Sington arc James J. FitzsimmCns and John Kiniry.
 The East Berlin parish of the Sa- cred Heart church has an invest 1nent of $30,000 in It's present edi- ice. The directors of the corpor ation are William E. Brown and John MCInerney.
 The reports submitted to the par ishioners are as follows:
 St. PauFs Church
 Receipts-Ordinary revenue Gin cludes pew rent, offcrtory etc), S2,- 379.59. Extraordinary revenue (col- Iections, entertainment, etc.,) $5,- 7S1.52. Diocesan revenue, $2G1. To- tai $8,422.42. Balance, December 31. 1928, $262.31, Grand total, sS,- Go4.42.
 Disbursements, S7,605.15. Debt, $900.00. Balance December 3l, 1929, s17S.67. Total. sS,6S4.42.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Revenue, ordinary, $49S.92. EX- traordinary, sl,S32.15. Diocesan, s46. Total, s2.377.O7. Balance of last year, $SS9.63. Grand total, $3, 191.41. Disbursements, s3,191.41. Balance on hand, S75.39. Total s3,- 266.70.
 Congregational Church Notes
 At both morning and evening
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

en. 29. Of 1St Queen street was hell from St. Joseph's church this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. when q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed. The body was sent to New foundland for burial.
 Local Eiks Are Bearers
 A delegation of men from the Bristol lodge Of Elks were bearers at the funeral service of William $. Brcese held in North Haven this afternoon at o'clock. MT. Breese was a foreman at the plant of the F. Ingraham Clock Co. before his death and was very well liked by his employees,
 Officers to Be Installed
 Gilbert W. Thompson post, Wom- ems Relief corps, will install its newly elected officers at a meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon. The installing officers will be Mrs. Addie M. Whitman Of Hartford. \ number Of officers and members oi the Wi0.tcd corps will be on hand. X dinner will be served before the meeting. at l@:@0 o'clock.
 Struck By Car
 Joseph Womil O. A WilloughbY street was struck by d car driven by Robert F. Ege of 10 Meadow street on Broad street yesterday aft ernoon, according to report made by the driver yesterday. Womil was . conveyed to the office of pr. Ben jamin B. Robbins by Ege and was treated for a bruised rib. Mclaughlin on New Beat It was announced by Chief Of { Police Ernest T. Beiden yesterda, : that Officer John Mclaughlin would start patroiling the newly establish ! ed north side beat this morning. The officer was also assigned to Atraffic duty at the Maple End cor sn,r and at the North Side school at 'times when the students are being discharged
 1 A motor car will be obtained for Officer Edgar Norton shortly so that he may be able to cover For 1 estviIle and outlying districts be- sides his own beat in East Bristol. The beat will cover nearly seven miles, it was said.
 Noley Ball Schedule
 The schedule Of games for tue remainder Of the first round of the Business Mems Nollcy ball league IS Rs follows: Tuesday, Rotary 'luD Tvs. Endees; Friday, Lions vs. Mer- echants' and Tuesday, January 2l. Rotary club vs. Wildcats, Team standings:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Taxpayers to be Heard

Taxpayers to be Heard
 Upon completion Of the property .lists on Saturday, February l, by the board of assessors, members Of lthc board of relief will convene from until 1 p. m. to hear any complaints which the taxpayers may have. Other hearings will be held on Friday, February :, from : o'clock in the morning until II o'clock; on Friday, February If
 from l a. m. until 1 p. m. and or Thursday, February 20, from a
 III. until p. m.
 At a recent meeting Of the board lof relief William ]. Phelan wa. ] 1eleCted chairman of the boarc which consists of Edward Ingra- ham and Arthur Manross. Child Found and Returned | A Bristol resident found Gather
 inc Bleau, aged about years, or
 Laurel street, on Saturday afternoon
 and brought her 10 police head | quarters, where she was identified
 and returned 10 her home on Jacot
 street.
 Fire at High school A passing motorist turned in ar alarm Saturday night when he mo- hticed flames emanating from the woodworking department Of the Bristol high school building and, Ii Fis thought, saved the structure from considerable damage bV his alert
 ness. Squad A and Hose Company No. responded and eXtlnguished i the flames with chemicals. It was reported that the fire started in Il 5boN of shavings. The school build ] ing was closed and the firemen were forced to smash basement window. Damage was slight.