davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
.HARKNESS GIVES
 BRITISH BlGGIFT
American Philanthropist HonorS
 England for Sacrifice

London, Sept. 80 (UP)-A trust fund of s10,000,00O. to be used in charitable work in Great Britain in recognition of that country's expen- diturcs in the common cause dur ing and after the war, has been created by Edward S. Hardness, the millionaire American philanthropist, i. was revealed yesterday.
 The fund is to be known as the Pilgrim trust. The deed refers to Britain's sacrifice of her resources and the consequent burden on her people. and contrasts the prosperity enjoyed by America.
 The five trustees of the fund will meet shortly to decide on the best use of the money. One of the trus- tees. Lord MacMillan. told the press:
 None of us knows what will be done with the money. We have a fHe hand and can use the money for any purpose covered by the legal word 'charitable'-and charity jn law covers almost everything"
 Lord MacMillan is a noted lawyer and is chairman of the n>spital for sick children.s The other trustees are Stanley Baldwin, former prime minister; John Buchan, the novel, ist; Sir Josiah Stamp, the financier and Sir James Irvine, principal of St. Andrews University, one Of the institutions in Britain which has al ready benefited from Hardness philanthropy.
 Explains Gift Hardness explained his benefac- ton in the preamble to the deed of trust, which read in part as follows:
 Whereas, it is acknowledged by all that Great Britain in the wal spent her resources freely in tho common cause, and in the years that elapsed since peace. has sus, tained honorably and without com- plaint the burden which gravely in- creased the difficulties of life fol her people;
 And whereas, by the bounty ol Providence, America has of late en. joyed ap ample measure of prosper. ity and the donor himself has been 1 blessed with worldly means;
 And whereas, the donor feels himself bound by many ties of af. | fectiop to the land from which he draws his descent;
 And whereas. it seems to him right for a private American citiza ar to sho" his admiration for what Britain has done, by a gift to be used for some of her more urgent needs;
 And whereas, he is in hopes that such a, gift. wisely applied, may as- sist not only in tiding over the present time of difficulty but in promoting her future we'll being
 The terms of the trust then fol. low.
 T think everyone must be grate. ful to MT. Hardness for this grea, gift,~ Lord MacMillan said. q, shows fine appreciation of Britain. deeds in the war and real admira
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CARNERA ID MEET
 THREE OPPONENTS
Italian Giant to Exhibit in New
 Haven Ring Tonight

New Haven, Sept. 30-Primo Car nera. Italys man mountain and one of the outstanding heavyweight con- tenders for Max Schmelings title. makes his third and final appearance in Connecticut tonight when he meets three heavyweights for two rounds each at the top of an all ac- ton boxing card arranged by Match maker Al Caroly. The Ambling Alp will try out his assortment of punches on Charlie Anderson, c15 Stamford 20 pounder, and Fred Caldore, 205 pounds. who made life miserable for the Goliath of the gloves for two rounds recently at Hartford. Camera, who is training for his fight with Jimmy Maloney at Boston October r will try for three knockouts on tonight's program but he is~ expected to have all sorts of trouble with all of his rivals.
 Matchmaker Caroly has arranged highly impressive card of five six round bouts to support the Italian giant. Two state champions and sev- eral real contenders will see action in the early bouts. The complete preliminary card is as follows with the first starting at S:3O.
 Romeo Dubois. New Haven, vs Frankie Traynor, New Haven, 127 pounds. Johnny Scalzi. Bridgeport, vs. Sid Lampe, Baltimore. 131 pounds. Alberto Leon. Hartford, vs. Tommy Jarrett, New Haven. 137 pounds. Jimmy Bones, Bridgeport. vs. Eddie Burl, Jacksonville, 124 pounds. K. o. Morgan, Stamford, vs. Young Granada Hartford, 122 pounds.
 K. O. Morgan, state bantamweight champion, is one of the fastest and hardest hitting youngsters ever to appear in this state Against state competition, he hasn't been defeated in two years. He also gave the worlds bantamweight champion. Panama Al Brown, a rugged fight at Cincinnati recently. Johnny Seal zi. state junior lightweight cham pion, is another highly pleasing workman as is his opponent, Sid Lambe, who is a star bout fighter around Baltimore. All the bouts carry promise of real action and should serve to. get the crowd in fine fettle for Camera and his three bouts.
 It is expected that one of the largest crowds of all time in New Haven will sit in on the evenings performance with heavy advance sales reported from Stamford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
bLUENOSE POOR IN
 HEAVY WEATHER
Canadian Yacht Holds Center Of
 Interest in Racing

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 30 (UP) -Rumors that the schooner Blue: nose. racing champion of the Ca nadian fishing fleet, is not as fast in heavy weather as previous appear ances here indicated, took the fore in todays gossip auent the outcome 0, the international serieSto be sail ed off Gloucester next week.
 It had been expected that with the Bluenose's longer spars and consequent greater sail area the Lunenburg vessel would foot faster in a stout breeze than the Gertrude l.. Thebaud. pride of this port. which sail against the Bluenose week from Thursday in the first race of the series for the cup do- mated by Sir Thomas Lipton. The two other races will be sailed Octo- out of three will bear away Lipton's cup.
 The Bluenose carries 3237 square feet more canvas than.the Glouces- ter vessel but her showing in pre- liminiary trial trips off her Nova Scotian home port found her doing little better than five knots in half gale. according to reports reaching here.
 This was contrasted with the The bauds performance under the vet eran Captain Ben Pine. who skip pered the Columbia to victory over the Henry Ford in 1926. Even on her first trial trip under full sail, with q heavy list of passengers aboard, the Thebaud was reported doing 10 knots sailing across an oight-knot southerly zephyr. This, sailors pointed out, was done under the handicap of stiff. new canvas.
 Few, however, expect really heavy weather during the series. No more than a moderate breeze is looked for and this condition would leave neither craft a favorite. In light weather the Thebaud would have the odds on her side.'
 Captain Angus. Walters is sched- uled to sail the Biuenosc out of Lunenburg for Gloucester on Satur- day and with a good Reeze and no mishap should reach here Monday afternoon. The Candian cruiser Champlain will accompany the Biuenose and may. tow the Nova Scotian part way
 Much of the interest in the forth coming races lies in their connection with the tercentenary celebration of the founding of the Massachusetts Fay Colony and the national con- vention of the American Legion.
 Another source of interest is the fate thVt has met many previous schooner cup aspirants and contend CTS. Old salts recall that the Elsie is the last of the schooners that have carried American hopes in races with Nova ScotiaA fishermen.
 Three of these have found a final | re sting place in the graveyard of the Atlantic" off Sable Island. A fourth, The Puritan built for the l races of 1922, was lost in the same treacherous waters on her maiden trip.
 Most tragic of all was the fate of Ben Pines Columbia. American con- testant in 1923, and winner over the Henry Ford three years later. The Columbia foundered with all hands on board in August, 1927, not far from Sable Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER Ca m hridpe Mass Sent Sn (IrP

For the second time in history, Harvard will play football double header Saturday. After meeting Uni versity of Vermont in a scheduled game, the Crimson will take the field in an extra contest with the United States Coast Guard academy of New Conn.,, as opponent. Coach
 Arnold Horween arranged the double-header to afford himself a better opportunity to study his team in action. The only other double- header played by Harvard was in
 1921 when both Boston university and Middlebury were beaten on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

tion for her efforts to overcome the post war burdens
 Buchan said Hardness already had made up his mind to the gift when he came to England early this summer.
 You will notice that most of us trustees are Scotsmen," Buchan said. Hardness has particular affection for Scotland, whence his ancestors came"
 The trustees are organizing sepa-' rate offices to administer the trust. It was understood Hardness desires that the benefits of it shall become available as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
Hilhouse Doubles Team Defeats Central High Crew of Bridgeport in Tournament.

Bridgeport Sept. 30 (P) - Hill house high doubles team of F. Welch and J. Monge swept to vic tory over the Central High doubles representatives, Clifford Wunder and Bert Gilden, in the final match of boys state interscholastic tennis noon.
 The Hillhouse team brought its total points for the tourney up to 13 while Central, who won the event, had IS points. The doubles match today had little bearing on the standing of schools in the tourna- ment but it gave Monge and Welch the doubles title.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Bears Eat Signboards,
 Like Boards and Paint

Portland. Ore. Sept. 30 P- Bears roaming the Pacific north west forests have developed an appetite for pine boards and gov ernment paint. Major John D. Guthrie. assistant regional for ester, said today bears in the past year have eaten more than s400 ~yorth of hand painted trail signs erected by the United States for est service.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
BACK IN UNIFORM

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 30 (UP)- Captain Hank Garrity of the Holy Cross football team, who was kept on the sidelines by injuries during Saturdays opening game with St. Bonaventure, was in uniform again yesterday and participated in a light workout at right halfback.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
INJURED PLAYERS BACK

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 30 (UP)- Four Dartmouth football players who were kept out of last Satur- days opening game by injuries re- appeared in uniform on the practice field yesterday. They were Bill Mo Call. regular quarterback; Henry Barber. veteran left tackle; and Olin Porter and Eddie Toothaker, reserve backs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Gus Mancuso, whom the club wanted to farm out earlier this year, may do the entire catching in the series for the Cardinals. It all de- bends on the condition of the ankle of Jimmy Wilson, tlrststring catcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Swarthmore, Pa.-Talking about bad breaks-Swarthmor lost it's first game to Drcxel and also tn. services, probably for the rest of the season. of Testwuide, star quarter. back. Testwuide suffered a dislocat- cd shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
BROWN SQUAD CUT

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 30 (UP)-. Pointing for its first big game, with Princeton a week from Saturday, the Brown football squad was cut yes terday to 20 men, who were assigned to the training table. This indicated one team and substitutes in place of the previously announced plan calling for a two-unit varsity sys- tenn.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Buckhannon, w. Va.-The season is barely under way but West Vir- ginia Wesleyan already has so many injured players ofl the sidelines that Coach Cebe Ross has discontinued scrimmage for this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CAPTAIN IS RECOVERING

Boston. Sept. 30 (UP)-Captain John Dixon of Boston colleges foot ball eleven. who was injured in Sat urday's opening game with Catholic university. is recovering rapidly and will be in condition to play next Monday against the Quantico marines.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
SD e a king of Sports

A gala occasion was made of the opening of the Stanley Works Bowl ing league last night at Rogers Recreation Alleys on Church street. Several of the officials of the concern were on hand to roll the firsts game Clarence Bennett, rolled high string with 9S. Cliff Merwin was second with 96. Richard Pritchard scored S3. MT. Young tied him with s3. Don Bartlett hit 72 and MT. Hart tied for the cellar post with 72.
 Several prizes were given away for the first night. H. Bertini copped first award. MT. Parsons came in second with euenk third.
 The Russell & Erwin Girls Bowl ing league also opened up with fly ing start at Rogers alleys last night and some pretty good scores were rolled. Among those who starred on the alleys were Miss Gutowski, Miss Hollfelder, Miss McGuire and Miss Anderson.
 The Triangles A. c. football team will practice tonight at the South street grounds. All members of the squad are asked to be present as the final cut in the squad will be made leaving a team of IS or 20 players. Jerseys will be distributed to the players at this time
 Strenuous efforts are being made to arrange a football game for the New Britain high school team for this Saturday. Among the teams mentioned as possible opponents are Crosby high of Waterbury and the Wesleyan Freshman eleven.
 Unless a game can be secured for this city, the local team will not play, acordtAg to oe best informa- tion available. Principal Slade, head of athletics at the senior high school, feels thatetherc are enough road games on the schedule at the pres ent time.
 The Plainville Eagles football team challenges any eleven in the state in the 129 pound cass. For games write to Patsy Silverio at 131 Broad street, Plainville.
 It is expected that the New Brit ain Rams. local entry in the pro- fessional football ranks of the state, will open the season at Willow Brook park next Sunday. The oppo- nent of the local team has not yet been selected but an announcement Is expected at any time from the management of the local team.
 Some of these football teams which are rightfully classed among the second and third raters can't realize that the Civil war is over yet. Judging from the demands for high guarantees, they believe that there is plenty of money in circula- tion this year.
 However, the will have to come down in their demands or they will have great many empty dates on their hands. Things don't look so rosy this year even for college foot ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Frank F'risch, Cardinal second baseman, is being placed on all of tho "all star" teams this year. He has helped the Cards lead in double plays and has batted around .340. The "Fordham Flash" now is S2.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Philadelphia-A little cool wealth CT is what Lud Wray is wishing for. Penn's training has been slowed up badly by the hot weather, Wray claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Princeton, N. 1.-The Princeton Tigers, hoping for a better season than they had in 1929, gave three loud cheers yesterday when Bob zuQdel and Jack James, backs. re- turned to the lineup after a layoH because of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

West Point, N. Y.-scholastic de- ficiencies have removed six men from Army's football squad tempor- arily, but Head Coach Sasse will not worry too much, so long as his new backt1eld trio, Letzelter, Fields and Herb, keep up Ahe good work with their ABC's.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

The Russell & Erwin Girls Bowl ing league also opened up with a fly ing start at Rogers alleys last night and some pretty good scores were rolled. Among those who starred on the alleys were Miss Gutowski, Miss Hollfelder. Miss McGuire and Miss Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Strenuous efforts are being made to arrange a football game for the New Britain high school team for this Saturday. Among the teams mentioned as possible opponents are Crosby high of Waterbury and the Wesleyan Freshman eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Several prizes were given away for the first night. H. Bertini copped first award. MT. Parsons came in second with euenk third.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

The Triangles A. c. football team will practice tonight at the South street grounds. All members of the squad are asked to be present as the final cut in the squad will be made leaving team of IS or 20 players. Jerseys will be distributed to the players at this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Unless game can be secured for this city, the local team will not play, acordMg to oe best informa- tion available. Principal Slade, head of athletics at the senior high school, feels thatttherc are enough road games on the schedule at the pres ent time.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

The Plainville Eagles football team challenges any eleven 'in the state in the 129 pound cass. For games write to Patsy Silverio at 131 Broad street, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

New Haven, Conn.-Yale is talk ing the forward pass seriously this year. Benny Friedman has spent a lot of time at New Haven drilling the Eli backs and ends in the aerial offense and will be On hand one or two days a week all season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

However the will have to come down in their demands or they will have great many empty dates on their hands. Things don't look so rosy this year even for college foot ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Some of these football teams which are rightfully classed among the second and third raters, can't realize that the Civil war is over yet. Judging from the demands for high guarantees, they believe that there is plenty of money in circula- tion this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 Cambridge, Mass, - Harvard js looking for bigger and better op- position. The Crimson announced it would open the season pn Satur- day with a double header against Vermont and the Coast Guard Acad- emy. Originally Vermont had beel the only, scheduled opponent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-09

STANDARD BATHROOM IN A SPACE OF FIVE FEET SQUARE
individual facilities
be built small inside
bathroom miniature placed full FIVE
regular
,pa utilized the
of N'oWS QUO"
/ o adjoining bed
J. r.
Heating plumbing and
Phone Rockville lSS-W Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-09
ToWn Election 8.

Although both Rockville and@ GSsR.'it.ht.egk,si
burg held their biennial town elections on
Monday last there we're no contests at
either place and the voters re elected
Mayor j. Roger Spates and Town Coun-
ton Talbot, j. Paul Burnett and Sted-
man Prescott at Rockville to serve two
years, and Mayor William McBain for two
years and Councilman Ira Darby and Ohio
G. Trundle for four years at Gaithersburg.
George W. Marshall and Leslie Ward are
holdOver members of the Gaithersburg
Town Council.
Mayor j. W. Stohlman and Councilmen
Howard r. Watkins and Roy M. Palmer
were elected to succeed themselves by
the voters of Somerset at the annual cleo
ton held on Monday last.
VIM. D. Shoemaker, Wilmer Powick and
Francis Wallace were reelected as COM
mitteemen at Drummond at the annual
election of that township held last Monday
night. E.a f
Mayor Ben G. Davis was reelected last
Monday for another term of two years at
the election at Takoma Park and at the
same time three members of the present
council were reelected with him for the
same length of service.
Harry L. Willard. Dr. L. F. Brooks. Merle
Morningstar and Miss Clara Price were re-
elected members of the town council at
the biennial election at Poolesvie last
Monday. and there was a triple tie be-
tween G. Robert Gray Isaac Fyffe and Miss
Rebecca Hall for the place now held by
Mrs. H. M. Clagett, who is temporarily out
of the county.
Richard H. Akers was reelected mayor
of Garrett Park on Monday. and there was
returned with him two councilmen. Col.
j. F. Defandorf and Frank j. Rapee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-09
The Annual Athletic Meet

Under IDEAL weather conditions, with
approximately 5000 boys and girls par
ticipating. in the various field. track and
other events, and in the presence of one
of the largest crowds Of Onlookers ever in
attendance on a similar occ lsion in the
county. the annual athletic field day of
the public school children of this county
was held at the fair grounds here last
Saturday. 1t was estimated that 5000
men, women and children were on the
grounds during the afternoon.
The meet was sponsored by the County
Board of Education. in cooperation with
the Public Athletic League of Baltimore
and was directed by DR.. VIM. E. Burdick.
of Baltimore. State Director Of Physical
Education. DR.. Burdick brought with him
corps Of assistants. and was assisted by
citizens Of the county. selected by Edwin
w. Broome, county superintendent OF pub
lie schools. They included Laurason B.
Riggs. Joseph Janney. Austin Powell, Sgd
ney II. Karr, F. Bache Albert, Joseph Null
hearn. William Shoemaker and others.
served as judges and timers and helped
materially to put the big event across in a
businesslike manner.
The activities began at an early hour
and continued late. Among the high
schools Rockville. with a total Of 1877
points. carried off the honors. while the
runner-up was Sandy Spring. with total
of ll6 points.
Bethesda made the best showing among
the graded elementary schools. with SIS
points. and WoodSide finished second, with
so points. The number Of points made by
the other schools represented were
High Schools-Bethesda Chevy Chase 90.
Gaithersburg 38. Poolesville 80. Damas-
Gus 23. Fairland 10. Silver Spring 10. and
Dickerson 8.
Elementary SchooIs-Rockville 80. Pooles-
vile 81. Gaithersburg 20. Kensington II.
Chevy Chase IS. Takoma Park 10. Potomac
10. Montrose 8. Somerset 7. Sandy Spring
7. Glenmont 8. Falkland 6. East Silver
Spring 8, Avery z. and Dickerson |.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-05-09
Mother Jones' Speech Fiery AS
She Marks Tooth Birthday.

Silver Spring. Md. May l.-Sitting under
an apple tree surrounded by friends of
labor who had come to celebrate her one
hundredth birthday, Mother Jones made
as fiery speech today as she did thirty
years ago. when exhorting miners to strike.
Her cheeks were pink with excitement.
Labor leaders carried the frail little woman.
dressed in black silk to the front yard of
the Walter Burgess country home.
Scores CT kilograms received from labor
unions all over the country, masses of
flowers and huge birthday cake bearing
one hundred candles keyed her up for the
ordeal of being the center of an admiring
crowd all day.
Out on the lawn she faced the cameras
and made an impromptu speech which
brought loud applause.
America was not founded on dollars.
but on blood of men who gave their lives
for your benefit" she said. Power lies in
the hands of labor to retain American
liberty, but labor has not yet learned how
to use that power.
women, too, but they don't know how to
use it. Capitalists sidetrack the women
into clubs and make ladies of them No
oouy UoHto q iouy, thCy "dnt "ObCi'
Ladies are parlOr parasites.
Although Mother Jones lives in coun-
tryihOme without telephone and on an
unpaved road. loyal labor found its way to
her door in a steady stream. Cars began
coming up the fiag-lined road at 10 o'clock
and continued all day.
Four husky representatives of the Wash
ington Trades Building Council carried out
the huge pink and white birthday cake.
holding it steady so the frosting would not
jar off in passing over the rough road
Most precious of all to Mother Jones
were the teiegrams which came pouring |
in from labor unions of horseshoers. gar
ment workers. tailors. grocery clerks and |
many trades expressing admiration and
gratitude for the work she has done. The
made tall yellow pile under
her shaking. withered hand. She would
not let them out Of her sight.
Band music and refreshments served by
Mrs. Burgess and neighbor women made
the affair an all-day party Mother jones
said Chicago doctor once told her she
would live to be lis. barring accidents.