davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
(cOntinusd from PaRe 10

e:3o-Captain Johns Travel Talk.
e:4s-Itallan String Serenaders.
s;1b-The Mohawks.
io;ls-uniyersal stOmperA with
W3XE. @g
WCAO-RaltlmOre-6
1IFSuwals Reporter at Large"
.ssg-Eva ngeline Adams. Astrologer.
aas-Tastyeaat Testers.
S:0O-InternatIonal Dream Hour.
S:30-Gold Seal Associates.
s:OO-Hygrade Announcer - the
weather
s:00-True Story Hour.
4O;O0-At the Sign Of the Green and
1e:sO--GoId Medal Fast Freight.
d:0o-Bert Lown and his Biltmors Or
chestra.
n:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
II :sO-will osborne's Orchestra.
WBAI--Baltisuore--
4i15--N B.C-wJz.
4:ao-salon Music. B.c.-WJZ.
s;o0-WBAL Ensemble
6:SO-MRjestle Moments.
WOR-Newark--7IO-4
B:00--UncIe Dom
b:30-Sports Talk: Astor Orchestra.
6;s0-Colored Revue.
1!00-Photomaton Program.
7;30-Announced. a.
s:00--Morrow's Campaign Issues.
s;15-Gypsies; Showboat Boys.
s:00-The Beggar's Bowl.
s:S0--VaudeviIle Artists.
Ip:00--Dance Orchestra; Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrl-s6O-349
6:00--Melody Musketeers.
b;30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
6:00-Crockett Mountaineers.
e:45-Fashion Plates.
7:OO-Nit Wits in "Alice in Won
derland."
T:S0-Adventure Talk.
S:00-True Story Hour.
S:00-Quaker State program.
S:S0-Gold Medal Fast Freight
10:0O-Lown's Orchestra.
10:30-Osborne's Orchestra.
II 1:00-Ellington's Band.
II 11:30-Organist.
WEAF-New York-ssO-4S4
4:50--Tea Timers.
b;D0-Dinner music.
6:00--Soprano: Safety series.
e:S0-Contralto: Guitarists.
7:30-Cities Service concert.
e;00--Clicquot Eskimos.
s:s0-Sketch, big Guns"
s;30-Ralelgh Revue.
10:00-Lopez Orchestra.
II :00-Huntley's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk-76O-3S4
6:O0-Amos m Andy: Cornhuskers.
6:45-Songs Of the Soldiers.
7;00-Pickard Family.
7:S0-Hysterical spcrtcasts.
7:45-Natural Bridge program.
S:00-Interwoven Pair.
S:30-Armour program.
9:O0-Armstrong QuakerS.
S:30--Kodak weekends.
10:00-Elgin program.
10:15-Slumber music.
11:00-Spitalny's music.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Disability Evidence
 Due by Next Sunday

Evidence must be submitted by cX- serricemen prior to April 6, 10 show service connection for a disability other than nervous and mental disease, spinal meningitis, an active tuberculosis disease, paralysis agi- tans, encephalitis, lethargica, or amoebic dysentery, unless there is an official record of the injury dur ing service or at the time of separa- tion from active service. April 6 1880 is the last date for filing claim for compensation. These limita- tions are covered by Sections o06 and o09 respectively of the World War Veterans act.
 A bill now pending in congress provides that Sections 20G and 2O9 of the World War Veterans act be repealed. Veterans legislation in congress has been delayed on ac- count of governmental activities being slowed up because of the death of high government officials and members of congress. While it is thought that Sections o06 and o09 of the World War Veterans act will be repealed during this session of evidence is required, it should be any unnecessary delay for those vet erans needing clinical or fiscal relief they should make application there for on or before April 6. If claim has already been filed and further evidence is required, it sohuld be submitted 10 the Veterans Bureau on or before that date.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FINISHES 37 YEARS
 AS CHOIR DIRECTOR
John M. Hettinger Of St. Johns
 Presented With Watch

The congregation of St Johns S Evangelican Lutheran church ten
 dered a reception to John M. IIet-
 finger in honor of his g years of
 faithful service as orSanist, last evening.
 MT. Hettinger acquired his musi- cal education in Germany. The or gan in the church was designed by him and built according to his spcci- fications
 NJ. Hettingcr was not only or
 ganist but served in the capacity of Sunday school assistant and was popular with the children. The speakers of the evening were
 Rev. M. W. Gaudian, P. Nuss, R.
 Vogel. C. Hepp and F. Vogcl. Selcc- tions were rendered by the choir A novelty was the rendering of two songs by members of former choirs Miss Mabel Gladys and Francis
 Steiner gave. selections on the piano and violin.
 The congregation presented Mr. IIettinger with white gold watch. The members of the former choirs
 gave him a gold piece. He was also given a basket of talisman roses by
 the present. choir and a basket of
 carnations by the Sunday school. Mrs. Hettinger was presented with an old fashioned bouquet from the Ladis' Aid society. Refreshments were served,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
PLAY MATCHES IN
 BROTHER TOURNEY
Interest Increases in Family
 Billiard Competition

Several teams started off last night at Rogers Recreation Rooms in the handicap elimination brother and father and son billiard tourna- ment. In an evcn-up match, the Scapellati brothers defeated the Kasprows 100 to SS. Interest in this sort of play has increased at fast pace and many onlookers gathered to watch the players in action.
 In the second match of the eve- ming, the Yacobellis brothers of Plainville defeated Haddock, father and son, 40 to 51. 4 Appoint handi- cap was allowed the Haddock team. The Wallace brothers defeated the Wendrowski duet 115 to IT. The Wendrowsiis had a 15-point handi- cap.
 On Monday night, several more teams will play. Matches scheduled are as follows: Naples vs. Galatis, Squillacotes Ns. Wolfers.
 Industrial League
 The Industrial Pocket Billiard
 
 stages with the Standard Steel team of Plainvillc in first place. Fafnirs in second place and Russell & Err win in third place.
 By winning 15 games straight, Standard Steel has clinched first place. The team lost only two games, one to P. X r. Corbn No. ? and the other to Stanley Rule. One more game will be played against Lan- ders.
 Fafnirs have four teams to meet, North & Judd. Stanley Rule, Stan ley Works and Russell & Erwin. A defeat by any of these teams will give R.. <; l.. a change to tie for second prize.
 The winners will select merchant disc from the BeckWith-k Kelly Co. store.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BUREAU 0F CENSUS
 NOT ALL KNOWING
Can't Answer Questions About
 Twins, Height, Perfect S6's

Washington, April tT9 - The census bureau asks a lot of ques- lions, and answers a lot too, but there are some at least to which it cannot furnish q reply.
 With the 1880 census in full swing, the bureau is expecting soon the us- ual deluge of queries as 10 partiCu- lar sresults of the enumeration. con- taining the usual large proportion of questions dealing with things about which it does not concern itself.
 Out of many years experience one woman employc of the bureau has compiled a list of the usual inquiries which a seemingly all-knowing arm of the government cannot answer and believes it may save fact seekers lot of postage.
 Her list follows:
 How many people have blue eyes, brown eyes, gray eyes, in the United States?
 How many people in the United States arc over six feet tall?
 How many people weight over 100 pounds. 900 pounds, 800 pounds?
 How many people have been mar ricd D years, 50 years, 75 yearso How many women wear size 36
 How many people have incomes 1 between $500 and $t,o00?
 How many people 65 years of az, and over are dependent on other!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL
 PROBE SINKING OF BOAT
Aramay Case to Be Investigated Suspicion That Crew Scutticd
 ShIp Considered

Boston, April 4 (UP)-Whether the British schooner Aramay, cap- tured off Mount Desert Island, Me, Tuesday, while allegedly carrying 800 cases of liquor from St. Pierre, sank by accident or design while be- ing lowed here by the Coast Guard cutter Frederick Lee was to be in yestigated today.
 Federal authorities were to ques- tion crews of the Aramay and the Lee at the office of Wilfred W. Luf- kin, collector of the port of Boston,. The British consul was expected to attend.
 According to wireless messages from the Lee, the Aramay founder ed while about 40 miles off Ports mouth, N. H. Whether she had been battered by heavy seas, or was scut- tied, has not been established. Should today's investigation indicate the latter, the Aramay's crew will be prosecuted in federal court.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
SALVATION ARMY MISSION CONCERT
Program in Swedish Bethany
 Church on April fl

A concert will be given on Friday evening, April II, for the benefit of the Salvation Army mission work. The trustees of the Swedish Bethany church have decided 10 offer the use of the edifiice for this occasion. The Salvation Army officials have suc- cceded in securing the services or talented musicians.
 Among those, who will appear Is the Wcnnerberg male chorus under the direction of John A. Lindsay: George Westerman, violinst, former pupil of Herbert l.. Anderson and now a~student at the Institute of Musical Art of New York: Mrs. Eleanorc Wahlstrom, soprano, and Ruben Hallsten, tenor. A short ad- dress will be given by Rev. Abel A, Ahlquist. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 The program shows a variety of music by popular composers such as Mcn0elssohn, Kreisler, WcnnerberG John Prindel Scott and others. The income from the concert will be dc voted entirely to Salvation Army mission work.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
SPECIAL MATCH Roperx Recreation Girls
Scharr's All Star Men
BASEBALL BRIEFS

At Wichita Falls, Texas: Wichita Falls (TL) 9, New York (A) 6. At Macon, Ga.: Brooklyn (N) q Boston (N) 4.
 At Birmingham, Ala: Birming- ham, (sA) 3, Cincinnati (N) 1.
 At Houston, Texas: Pittsburgh (N) s. Houston (TL) '.
 At Charlotte, N. C.: Philadelphia (A) 4. Charlotte (S.AtL) ,.
 At Forth Worth, Texas: Chicago (A) 10, Forth Worth (TL) 4.
 At Louisville, Ky: Louisville CAD 15, Boston (A) 10.
 At Memphis, Tenn: St. Louis (A) 1, Memphis (SA) 0.
 At Atlanta, Ga: Atlanta (sA) 5 Detroit (A) 1.
 At New Orleans: Cleveland (A) 6 New Orleans (SA) 4. At Los Angeles-Chicago (N) 5, Los Angeles (PCL) 4.
 TOday's Schedule
 At Forth Worth, Texas: New York (A) vs. Forth Worth (TL). At Macon, Ga. Brooklyn (N) vs Boston (N).
 At Los Angeles: Chicago (N) vs Los Angeles PCL).
 At Birmingham, Ala: Washing ton (A vs. Birmingham (SA.
 At Richmond, Na.: Phila delphia (A) vs. Reading QL).
 At Little Rock. Ark: Chicago (A) ys. Little Rock (SA). At Louisville, Ky: Boston (A) vs Louisville GAO. At Atlanta, Ga: Detroit (A) ys Atlanta (SA). At Kansas City: St. Louis {A) vs Kansas City CAD. At Houston: Pittsburgh (N) vs Houston (TL).
 At Bradenton, Fla: St. Louis (N) ys. Rochester GL).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Taylor Douthit May
 Decorate the Bench

Bradcnton, Fla. April Pl- Taylor Douthit, idol of the knot holders gang in Sportsman Park. may pick splinters instead of doing sentry duty for the St. Louis Car dinals, Manager Gabby Street has indicated. Douthits hitting has been one of the upscts of the lim- boring season, being credited with all average of .1S7 in the 17 games Of the Cocoanut League. Homer Peel, likely looking rookie, may g"t the call from his preseason aver age of 400.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Brooklyn Squad Cut
 To TWenty.Seycn Men

Macon, Ga, April 4 tP)-Relcase of four more play CTS has cut the Brooklyn Robins squad 10 27. Southpaw Jim Faulkner was re- turned to the Buffalo Internati tional league club; Clarence Blenthen, right handed pitcher, was sent to Atlanta; Outfelder Max West to Jersey City of the International league and Bob Parham, outfielder, to the Macon club of the South At lantic league. The Dodgers attached strings only 10 Parham.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ONE PITCHER LOST
Manager Burt Shotton of the Phil lies Would Like to Know the Whereabouts of Chester Nichols.

Philadelphia. April,4 P-Mana- ger Burt Shotton of the Phillies would like to know the whereabouts of Chester Nichols. right handed pitcher drafted from Montreal.
 He was offered a splendid con- tract and I want him." Shotton said today, but guess he does not want us I don't know where he is.'
 Back from their southern train ing trip, tho Phillies planned two workouts today in their own ball yard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Chicago White Sox On
 Long Trail for Home

Ft, Worth, Tex. April f R>-Thc Chicago White Sox, minus Sarge ConnallN, who was dropped for lack of adherence to training regr- lations, today started on the hom l. ward trail.
 The SoN finished their stay ln Texas with q 10 to 4 victory over It Worth yesterday, and toddy faced the opening contest of a three game series with Little Rock. Of the Southern Association, at Little Rock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Gus Suhr's Two Home
 Runs Feature Contest

Houston, Tex. April 4 LP) - Gus Suhr's two home runs in yesterdays exhibition game here still was the chief topic of conversation among the Pittsburgh Pirates today. The big first bascman's hitting has been one of the features of the Bucs' spring tour. Incidentally eight Pi- rates now arc batting 300 and bet ter. Grantham, with .339 is leading the rCrularS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
k. OF c. ANNUAL COMMUNION

Several hundred members of Daly Council, K of C., will attend the an nual communion and breakfast Sun day morning. Members will receive communion at St. Mary's church at the o'clock mass after which they will go to the councils club rooms on West Main street. Frank E. Duly of Hartford will be the speaker at the breakfast. Former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran will be toastmastcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Another Player Joins
 St. Louis Browns Ranks

kansas City, April tR>-Tho St. Louis Browns, here for 3-duy series which is expected to make CT break many of the rockies. have riched up another infielder. Joe Hassler. the tall. slender lad froDl Baltimore, joined the squad at Memphis yesterday in time for q workout. Manager Killefcr may also experiment some more with his batting order in an attempt to convert the Brownies from being EitlesS wonders.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Two More Rockies Let
 Go by Cleveland Club

New Orleans, April 4 (P-Tha Cleveland Indians squad in in traia- ing here showed more cuts of tho pruning knife today. Two recruits Roxy Lawson. right handed pitcher and Jerry Harris college catcher both will join the Terye Haute cluo ot the Three-I League. The Tn. dianss however, will keep strings or them.
 This cut brings the squad within cnly seven above the limit to wihc5l it is 10 be pruncd. The squad nov numbers S2.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Parts for POntOOn Will
 Decide Yancey Flight

Hamilton. Bermuda, April (UP) Whether Captain Lewis A. Yanccy will attempt to fly his plane, The Pilot,' back to New York, depends upon the possibility of getting re- placements here for some of the nontoon fittings, which were strain- cd in his sea landings.
 Yancey and William IT. Alexan- der, his pilot, inspected the plane today. A dinner is being planned in their honor for Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

But aside from inquiries of this general tenor. the United States cen- sus bureau will be in position to supply almost an infinitude of facts when information now being gather- ed is tabulated.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ANOTHER STRING SNAPPED

Union Hills victory over Passaic in the New Jersey state basketball tournament semi-fnals stopped the latter's string of consecutive victor ies at 5 games. A few years ago Passaic won 159 straight games.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
NEW TOWN RECORD

South Manchester, Conn.,, April 1 Sardella, manager Of Gamba Brothers bowling alleys here. set a new high single duckpin record last night. He rolled 199.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

for support?
 How many pairs of twins are there in the United States?
 How many persons have one leg. one arm, one eye?
 How many persons wear glasses
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago, April tPl-Hugh II. Saxon, 5, a second vice president of the Continental National bank. com mittcd suicide today at his home in Wilmette, north shore suburb, by slashing his throat. Relatives said he had suffered nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FORGED JACK SHAKkEY

Jack Sharlleys buddies in the navy forced the husky tar to go in for boxing, else the Boston sailor might not now be one of the worlds lead ing heavyweight scrappers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
s pc aking of Sports 8

Fight fans who went to Hartford last night to see Pinkey Kaufman battle Jack Portney, recent con- queror of Louis (<idD kaplan, were keenly disappointed when Clcky Clark was substituted in place of the Baltimore boy Clark proved to he no match for the hard punching Hartford battler and he was kayocd in the first round.
 Portney was seized by an attack of the grip yesterday and was un- able to appear on the card. The substitution was unfortunate but unavoidable.
 Clark, at one time, was a promis- ing boxer and a game battler. How ever, in a meeting with Kid kap- i Ian in New Haven some years ago, i he suffered terrific beating and has never been the same since. kapIan spells many good fighters when he meets them.
 The .Corbin Screw basketball team faces it's big chance tomorrow night in Waterbury when it plays it's first game in the state tournament that will eventually result in state in dustrial champion. The team faces a ,big obstacle in its first game in meeting the Elmwood Endees of Hartford. This team went through the Hartford Industrial league with out suffering a defeat and is con- sidered one of the strongest court combinations to represent the Capi- tai City in some years.
 However, the Corbin Screw quin- tet is also one of the smoothest combinations developed in the h. dustrial league in this city in some time. The quintet won through to a hard victory in the local circuit against opposition that. in quality, was far better than in past years.
 Followers of the local team are hopeful that Hank Arburr's crew will sail through the quarter-fnals tomorrow night. The semi-finals and finals will be played on April 12, a week from tomorrow.
 Bat Battalino and Busky Graham of Utica, N T., have been signed by Promoter Ed Hurley of Hartford in a 1O-round, no-title fight on April 25. The bout will be staged in Hartford
 This should be one of the biggest drawing cards of the fast-waning indoor season and fans from all over the state will flock to the state armory to see the battle.
 Graham is one of the best feath- erweights in the country, according to the dope and he will give Bat talino one of the toughest goes since the Hartford boy won the worlds featherwcight title.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Portney was seized by an attack of the grip yesterday and was un- able to appear on the card. The substitution was unfortunate but unavoida ble.' @
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Graham is one of the best fcath- erweights in the country, according to the dope and he will give Bat talino one of the toughest goes since the Hartford boy won the world 3 featherwcight title.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

This should be one of the biggest drawing cards of the fast-waning indoor season and fans from all over the state will flock to the state armory to see the battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY RULE LEAGUE
 BrnyeS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Bat Battalino and Busky Graham of Utica, N. T., have been signed by Promoter Ed Hurley of Hartford in a 1O-round, no-title fight on April o5. The bout will be staged in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

Followers of the local team are hopeful that Hank Arburr's crew will sail through the quarter-final tomorrow night. The semi-fnals and finals will be played on April 12, week from tomorrow.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

atives of the 1929 Legislature etc., And further on, the Juneau Empire says: '"The House virtual ly rewrote the measure." As matter of fact, the bill originally passed by the Senate was only changed in few instances, the principal be- ing the change from $50 to $250 without refer ente to Je size of the boat and cutting out the tax of $50 for those who use boats mot over 20 feet long" The amendments were accepted by the Senate as soon as presented, by unanimous vote. The text of the bill was not changed.
 Much as regret to disagree with the po- litical writer of the Empire, who was also the Legislative reporter, we cannot allow him to get away with all of his dreams and impositons on the reading public. If he were allowed undisput- ed sway could predict where his vagaries and misrepresentations might lead.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15
FIFTY PER CENT ESCAPEMENT

Tom D. McKeOWn of Oklahoma talks about 30 per cent escapement as if such thing were fact and one for which Mr. Henry O'Maey should be commended
 We are here to say that the 50 per cent es- exponent contemplated by the law is not attain ed in the slightest degree furthermore, this fail ure is due to the fact that the Bureau of Fisher ies has set aside this law of Congress exactly as that Bureau for many years (and in some indi- vdual cases still does so) set aside the law requir ing traps to open space 25 feet wide nearest the pot during the weekly closed season.
 The Bureau of Fisheries deceives well-inten- toned men like MT. McKeown by showing how they building weirs in rivers Gas at Karluk the Setuc, Anan, and other places) and by actual count that this provision of the law is obeyed
 The law itself is plain. Tt is hereby declar- ed to be the intent and policy of Congress that in all waters of Alaska in which salmon run there shall be an escapement of not less than 50 per centum thereof"
 TO illustrate: Suppose run of fish one mil lion strong started for Anan Creek Under the policy as laid down by Congress- 500OOO should enter that stream. But under the O'Malley in- depreciation what happens? A trap may be plac- ed which will catch 900000. Only 100000 will reach the creek. O'Maley thinks he has complied with the law if he counts 5O000 as entering that stream. And jealous supporters of his like MT. MckeoWn think that there is actually a 50 per cent escapement
 To carry the illustration further-s11pnose all
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-03-15

THE ALAS It we would say that the Territory of Alaska ar e residents thereof won another signal victo1 len Judge Harding sustained the Act of the la gislature that imposes tax of $250 on nor sident trolers
 similar principal had previously been pas upon by the United States Supreme Court, e case instituted by the Alaska Fisheries Con ny, when the Supreme Court said:
 "Even if the tax should destroy business it would not be invalid or require com pensation. * $: j: We know of no objection to exacting discOuraging rate as an al- ternative to giving up business when the Legislature has full power of taxation"
 "It must be born in mind that the Supreme Court in the case of Haavik vs. Alaska Pacific Fisheries has already up held a tax based upon residence alone, wherein resident fishermen were taxed nothing, and nonresident fishermen $5; and further that the Supreme Court in that case stated that they found nothing in the Constitution which prohibits Con- gress from favoring those who have ac- quired a local residence and upon whom the future development of the Territory must largely depend-and that in the same case it was stated that the Legisla- ture would have the same right as Con- gress with reference to such legislation as we are considering"
 In the present case Judge Harding took vie nilar to that previously held by the Unite ates Supreme Court, and decided against tl n-resident trollers, who contended that the ts $25O was not for revenue purposes but intendt tirely to prevent them from fishing in the wa 5 of Alaska, unless they became residents ther That was the intent of the law and the loc urt decided that the Legislature was entire thin it's rights when it passed the bill.
 Now that the District Federal Court has SUI ined the validity of the Act which was intr' ced by Senator Benjamin. who first thought ake the tax $250 but changed it to $150 becau! was represented that the House would not at de to the higher figure, the partizan Democrat +o o;u to tho tI