davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
w | 1 [)

Synopsis; Pretty, HiNacious Fanny Freiburg wins only hostility from her mother-in-law when she mar rjes David Frost, Mrs, Frost is the austere, Puritanical leader of the Frost Brownbeck clan, aristocrats ot the little town of Cloubhbarre. Pennsylvania. To her Fanny is not quite a "lady' When David an- uounces his intention of taking his bride away from the ancestral home 10 cottage Of their own, Mrs. Frost tries to stop him by pcrsuadrng Da- vid's uncle 10 refuse him an tx uected raise in salary at the bank. David throws Gp his job, gets an- other. and moves with Fanny ac- cording to plan. They have lived happily :or SIX months and Fanny $ expecting q baby
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

church. The following officers wer% installcd: President, Richard Sta bert; vice president, Carl Firnhaber; recording secretary, Elsie Buchholz; corresponding secretary, Grace Peck; treasurer, Otto Gaudian. Tho league bowling team will meet the Torrngton team on December ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

What a difference year will makc-Just a year ago l was fat and 40-I was indolent and far from ambitious.
 Look at me today-You won't find a pound of excess fat on mel am vacious-ambitiou - feel as good as l did at 90.
 It's so easy to take off unwanted fat if you only know how.
 Be sure and take one half tea spoon of Kruschrn Salts in q glass of hot water before breakfast every morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Is 4 Years OId Burnt
 Up Her Fat The Right Way

If you do this you will lose the fat that makes you lazy and sluggish You'll have energy-ambition- skin will be clean and clear-yoHf eyes will sparkle - you'll gain ln charm and vivaciousucss.
 Get kruschen-Nature's own mag ic salts, at The Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store in the world-an S5 cent jar lasts 4 Weeks.-A Kentucky woman lost A pounds in 21 days A New York woman f pounds with one bottle of Kruschen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CHATTER REVISION STUDY

The first meeting of the charter revision committee will be held next Thursday evening instead of Fri day evening. because of the fact that number of the lawyers who are on the committee plan to at tend banquet in honor of Chief
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
PLA|NVILLE NEWS
rContinued from Page NIneD

--T-- --TTNTT -TUTT d-E -N-TTT-T
 Standard Steel G Bearings, Inc. gathered at the homo Of Charles smith on Strong court las n}euin < and tonicrcd him 2 farewell party. Mir Smith has resigned his position at the factory after many years or
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

evening for a short meeting.
 Mrs. F. l.. Wilson and Miss Flor ence Carns were New Britain visit Ors yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

head of the supreme court of err TOTS, on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
OFFICERS INSTALLED

About 40 members attended the installation of officers of the Friend ship league of St. Johns Lutheran
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
To Prepare for Basketball

service. He was presented with 2 beautiful gift by his friends.
 To Prepare for Basketball
 Plaiuville High school is now turning it's eyes towards basketball. The football team enjoyed a suc- cessfuI season under the tutorship of Coach Earle McNaughton and is extremely hopeful of having another successful year on the challleI court. Last year the locals won the Western conference title.
 t is believed that lrattice ses- sions will be started within the nea- future. Coach McNaughton will be in charge.
 Practice session
 The plainNIllu Dodgers will hold football practice tomorrow morning at lo o'clock at the high school field.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The advent Of Boo Daniels in Tanny's fife has 6 deeper signif- canoe than either Of them know. Read tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

4S7 45g 45J-14G1
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Humanson Bowling League
iutOnl3tice
4>@ 452 4S5-l45p
Tool and Die Room


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New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

service He was presented with
 beautiful gift by his friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
1. o r. Bowling ICl-ue
5-o 3g8 463 1891
New Britain A. * r,

4@1 @7I 2g5 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Mats Trip
Athletics

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 26-These are
the idle days in the major leagues.
Only two games, both in the Ameri-
can, we're played Monday, and only
three games are scheduled for to-
day. Washington meets Philadel-
phia in the American and st. Louis
engages Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
opens with Chicago in the National.
The Washington Senators trimmed
the league-leading Philadelphia Ath-
letics' lead to six and one-half
games Monday when they defeated
the AS, 3 to 2. Sad Sam Jones
combined with Joe Cronin to score
the victory. Jones allowed the AS
but six hits, while Cronin drove in
all of his teams runs with a home
run and single. Lefty Grove opposed
Jones on the mound.
Tommy Bridges, slender young
Highlander, made his major
league debut winning one as the
Detroit Tigers defeated the st.
Louis Browns, 7 to 5. The youngster
got into trouble in the ninth when
the Browns scored four runs and
was relieved by Hoyt. The Tigers
gave Bridges excellent support
afield, executing three double plays.
The recruit hurler walked twelve
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BUGS Take
onChanps
Ems Machine Sets Swift
Pace After Slow Start;
Kremer Due.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Jewell Ems
Pittsburgh Pirates, fighting for a
first division berth, supplied the OPP
position for the champion Chicago
Cubs today as the National League
leaders resumed their drive for the
pennant.
Although the Pirates are in fifth
place and are eleven games be-
hind Chicago, they have been tough
opponents for the Cubs this season,
winning seven of the fifteen games
played.
The Pirates we're handicapped by
injuries during the early part of the
season, but during the past fort
night have equaled the Cubs record
of thirteen victories and four de-
feats and still have hopes of contin-
uing their record of not finishing out
of first division since 1918.
Ray Kremer, who has defeated
the Cubs three times in as many
starts this year, was named by Man
ager Ems for today's pitching as
Segment, while Sheriff Blake was
expected to work for the Cubs. The
Bruins we're five full games ahead
of the second-place Giants today.
Following the two-game series
with Pittsburgh the Cubs will ell
terrain st. Louis for four days be-
fore embarking on road trip which
will keep them away from home
until Sept. IS when they return to
close the season in a four-game
series with Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Torrent Of Hits Made as
Indians Drop Double Bill

fielder. dubbed out three home runs
two in the first conflict, and in the
first inning of the second game
Ernie Smith of the Millers walloped
the ball over the fence with the
bases loaded. Nick Cullop, home
run king of the league, increased his
record total by two.
In the jump off inning of the
nightcap the Indians rallied for five
runs and the MiIlers came right
backwith the same number, Tribe
errcrs proving costly. In the second
Minneapolis counted three more
times and in the third indianapolis
sent six across and the home nine
two. A homer by Cullop in the
seventh settled the hash Of TIC
Hoosiers.
Van Alstyne and House pitched
the first fracas for the tailenders
and Ambrose, Mulrooney and Van
Alstyne toiled on the Tribe mound
in the second.
The Indians we're in st. Paul to-
day to begin a tfree-day stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
City Swim
Meet Set
Indiana Kentucky A. A. u
Titles Also at Stake
at Garfield.

City and Indiana kentucky A. A.
U. outdoor swimming championships
will be decided in meet to be held
Saturday, Aug. 30, at Garfield park
pool.
The events carded in the A. A. U.
meet, to be held over f1fty-meter
course, are: One hundred-meter
free style for men, fifty-meter back
stroke for men, f1fty-meter back
stroke for women, one-mile free
style for men and 880-yard free
style for women.
City titles to be decided are: rs
yard free style for boys and girls
under IL years Of age; 25 and 100
yard free style and 50yard bacis
stroke for both boys and girls over
IL and under II years of age; 100
yard free style and 50-yard breast
stroke aid 5O-yard back stroke for
both men and women over II years
of age. In addition there will be
fancy diving champions declared
among adults.
Many nationally known SWIM
mers and divers are expected to
enter both the A. A. U. and city
events, including several Hoosier
college stars and present A. A. U.
title holders. In addition to the
individual titles, team and club
championships will be decided.
Entries will close Friday. For
further details see Francis t.
Hodges, TIT North Meridian street,
or Joe H. Sullivan, recreation de-
partment, city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Indian Athlete
Is DecathlOn
Title Winner

BIZ United Press
(Buster) Charles. fuli-blooded On
eida Indian Of Haskell institute, to-
day held the title of Americas best
all-round athlete, the second In
dian to hold that title since the
days of Jim Thorpe.
Charles scored Monday a point
total Of 7,313,343. Jim Stewart of
The Los Angeles A. G. was second
with 7,119,6O5 points.
Other outstanding events of the
closing day of the A. A. U. meet
we're topped by Herman Brix, Los
Angeles A. G. giant, who tossed the
twelve pound shot So feet 81 inches
to break John Kuck's American
mark of So feet ia inches. Brix
also tossed the eight-pound shot SO
feet 97s inches to exceed Ralph
Roses record of 81 feet Z inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT

TIME report that Jim Bot
4 tomley is to be traded
by the Cardinals has stirred
the fans, says Sid Keener
in the st. Louis Star
Sid has been receiving let
ters protesting the proposed
trade the report of a
trade started several weeks ago
in New York Reporters
asked Bottonley about it
Jim is said to have replied,
We'll, I guess I'm going to see
my new manager tomorrow
since the Cardinals we're
leaving that night for Boston,
it appeared Jim thought he
was about to be peddled to
Beantown Sam Breadon
has nothing to say about the
report, but it SO happens the
Cards have a promising first
baseman named Collins playing
with Rochester this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
AccompliSheS Golf Goal

MISS LOUISE ADAMS, youth
1Vl full Meridian Hills Country
Club golf star, has accomplished
the goal of her 1880 golf season
to qualify and make a good show
ing in the women's western cham
pionship. Miss Adams qualified
Monday with an IS, four strokes
over women's par and tied for
sixteenth position in the qualify
ing list. However, her position
gained her the worst break posi-
BILE, for she was called upon to
meet the defending champion,
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City,
low medalist, Monday in a first
round match today.
Miss Adams first gained golf
fame in Indiana last year, her
second year on the links, when
she reached the finals of the state
championship. She didn't do so
well at the state meet this year,
and Immediately after her defeat
there she set out to redeem herself
and prove improvement for the
year by qualifying in the western
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Allen Horses Among Best
in Ayres Feature at Fair

Sallie Romes, 5-year- old trotting
mare, which is a prime candidate
for the L. S. Ayres $4,000 trot for
2:1O performers. This daughter of
The Senator, 2:0315. has been race
ing the west and observers say she
will be fit to race any of them in
the Ayres trot here. At Burlington,
Ia, she trotted the opening heat in
2:07H on a half-mile track.
The other Allen candidate is the
4-year-old pacing f1lly, Bethel.
which has been winning for Allen
in the west. This f1lly was sired
by David Guy, 2:05A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Rain Delays
Tennis Play

Rain interrupted play in the city
parks TENNIS championships Mon
day at Willard courts. Several first
round matches in the boys and
junior divisions we're completed, but
no upSets were recorded.
Three f1rsG-round boys matches,
eight first-round and three second
round Junior contests, and twenty
eight f1rst-round mems singles tits
we're on the program today. Eight
cen women, headed by Catherine
Wolf, Helen Shuman, Estelle Ogle
and Louise Karle, will start play on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Times All-America Football
Board Signs for Radio Talks

A new treat for sport fans is going
on the air during the coming foot
ball season. Members of the ALI
America Board of Football will
speak over the Columbia nation
wide network every Friday night
between Labor day and the first
week in December, when the ALI
America team for 1890 will be
selected at Los Angeles.
At least two members of the board
will take part in the fifteen minute
interview to be conducted each week
by Christy Walsh. founder and
member of the All-Arnerica board.
Readers of The Indianapolis Times
are familiar with members of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

board-Knute Rockne, Tad Jones,
Bill Alexander and Pop Warner.
Fifteen weeks of activity will keep
the All-America board going top
speed during the pigskin season.
The official blow-off is scheduled
for Sept. ?, when the board con-
venes in New York with all men,
bers at the microphone. During
that same week, Friday, Sept. S.,
Knute Rockne, assisted by Walsh,
will inaugurate the first of the in
terview series set for every Friday
night. Rockne will do talk on seven
Friday Notwithstanding funny stories
with humorous and expert digs at
the latest football news of the hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Big Advance
by Saints
F.y Times Specia5

E,Y Times SDectQB
CT. PAUL, Aug. 26.--Lefty
- Leideld's Saints have given
their followers the pennant fe-
yer again, and by knocking eff
the league-leading Colonies
three in a row moved to with
in two and one-half games of
first place. Slim Harriss BANKED
Louisville in the series finals
Monday.
More gain is expected by
the Apostle fans at the ex-
pense of the tail-end Indians
opening here today while
Louisville mixes with Mike
Kelley's smuggling Millers in
Minneapolis. 1t is the sec
ond time this season the Saints
have threatened to overtake
the Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Early Bowling

Final meeting of the Indianapolis Bowl
ing League will be held at the Pritchett
Recreation alleys Wednesday night at $50.
At the session last Wednesday, Clarence
Mack was elected president for the COM
ing season. Ed Striebeck. vice president,
and Fred Schleimer was reelected secre-
tsry-treasurer.
The Washington League will hold their
final meeting at the Illinois alleys. Fri
day night. Fourteen teams again will line
up in this loop.
The growth of the Transportation League
is one of the best proofs Of the popularity
of the ten pin game among the train
movers in Indianapolis Starting few
years ago with four teams this league
continued to enjoy healthy development
and 1880 finds it with twelve teams facing
the starter.
The Uptown and Fountain Square al
Jews sre going ahead with their season S
schedule. rapidly filling all shifts each
night. Harmon Will be back in charge Of
the Uptown. Lauer is newcomer locally.
Jess. Pritchett opened his new. drives
Saturday. Aug. %. Pritchett No. is To-
Gated on the site of the old Central al
levs on West Ohio street. Oakley Woodland
is in charge.
The OUTLAW team of the st. Philip No.
League will find it hard to repeat their
annual win in this loop as all other teams
enrolled have added known stars to their
lineups. Bill Moran, manager Of the
east end drives. reports backing for all
eight teams entered. but is in need of a
few PLAYERS to mi out one more team.
This is an opportunity for howlers to
ioin a real league with entry fee paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Coast Boxer
Fights Death

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-
frankie Campbell, leading Pacific
coast heavyweight boxer, was fight
ing against death in a hospital to-
day, suffering from injuries received
Monday night in the most important
bout of his career.
Campbell was knocked out in the
fifth round of his bout with Max
Baer of Oakland, Cal He had been
struck two hard blows on the head
and physicians said today that he
was suffering from cerebral con-
Illusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

lQQlAndpOHS Cardinals Will play Billy
GARFIELD No. ! next Sunday. Ossie Kelso.
well-known city amateur baseball man
sger. has taken over the Cardinals man
seement. and hopes to finish the season in
successful form.
The Kevstones won well-played game
from the Bloomington JimestoneS Sunday.
to 5. twelve innings. The feature of the
game was q pitching battle between Bell.
The loser and Rearich. the winner a. and
ming.
Mars Hill won a double-header Sunday,
game, and Assumption A, c., Al, in the
second. Mars Hin Is without games tor
Sunday and La6 so day: Fast city teams
and ask for Lex.
Indianapolis Triangles will meet Kok9mo
game Of their three-gsme series. Til
angles won the FIRST contest while the
for September. Strong state teams wire
Street, 's or call cal DreRe ePI 1854 columbus Attn
letics and BLOOMINGTON Limestones take
notice.
MooresvilIe A. C.s have strengthened
fast state teams for next SUNDAY and Nom
day. Teams desiring to play this strong
p. Ferguson. MooreSville. by letter or wire
OF ph2ne 800 eb aifST O n 70
series for the Morgan county champion
ship.
Indianapolis Meldons are without a
game for Sunday and Monday. ana want
g sshsauie stste team "a ior e en Steb 8I9
els Olive street. or phone DreXel SoIs-J.
Iryington TroianS won a double header
Sunday, drubbing st. Catherine in the first
game. II to 8. and shading Acme A. a,
to (. in the second, Wood and Hunt
Thompson and Rusie worked the second
Hunt starred at bat with i've hits in six
wood PLAYED at short in the second game
Troisns VII meet Irvington Builders in
Universais for the second contest. Call
Bob GLADDEN. at Irvington SIos
Noblitt Sparks Arvin Heaters desire a
game with a state club for sunday or
Iss0r day ssym9qF Reds Columbus x As
Basil whorley. el2 Gladstone street. or call
Riley 1851 during the day.
indianapolis Black Sox defeated Nor
gantown Aces. 10 to !. Sunday. Sox VII
meet Andersonyilie Midwsys next Sunday
with sox. write II. woods. sT4 Hosbrook
street.
"a Il sunday. Kendall Star hurler' famed
nineteen and has a record OF sixty eight
StrikeoutS IN his last four. games. For
games Sunday and Labor day, call Riley
67o6 or write II. P. Alandt. 5i4 Murphy
building. Irvington Builders. notice.
After winning fourteen in a row, Dady
A. c. lost to Lafayette Warren Oil club.
4 TO !. A. C.s are without a game for sun
day. Call Basil Flint Belmont 1880. or
write lo7s Oliver avenue.
Railying in the last two innings after
two we're out to score two runs in each
frame. Forester Cubs defeated Orioles at
4 LcnRacre SUNDAY. to l. Cubs desire
cen1ce TOT SUNDAY WITH city or STATE teams.
ise JOG corsaro. a27 South Eass street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SWIM TITLES AT STAKE
100 Boys and Girls Compete in
willard Championships.

Approximately 100 boys and girls
competed in the Willard park pool
championships today. Neighborhood
merchants donated first-place prizes
and ribbons were awarded by En-
Roe Sporting Goods Company for
first. second and third places.
Six free style swimming events
and two fancy diving contests were
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

The many harness horse enthusi-
asts of Indiana who came to recog-
nize the great craftsmanship of Ed
Allen, when that star Of the sulky
was making fame with Single c.,
1881, will be pleased to welcome
him back to the grand circuit rae
ing in connection with the Indiana
state fair.
Allen is coming back with two
fast performers. that are family
horses" both belonging to himself
and his brother Hamet.
Most noted of the two horses is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SHOOTING PAR .
BY DICK MILLER

FOLLOWERS of women golfers in
Il Indiana we're pleased to hear
of the showing made by Miss Lou
Adams, Meridian Hills, in qualifying
for match play in the annual wom-
ems Western Golf Association cham
pionship tournament at Kansas
City Monday She drew first
round ASSIGNMENT today against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

Runs batted in-Harris Cullop (21,
High on robson. Ernie Smith 81. Mona
han, Connolly 81. Narlesky, Barnhsrt
Hoffman t2l. Fregau. Angley 49,. Two
base hits-Dumont. Ernie Smith. Sicking,
Monahan. Angley. RYAN. Connolly Home
runs-Ernie Smith. High. =, Cullop. HofI-
plav-Ernie Smith to Tolson. Left on bases
-MinneapolIs. 6. Indianapolis; S. Bases
Ambrose. 5; off Mulrooney. l. Struck out
BY Dumont, 3; by Moss. 2; by Ambrose.
2; by Mulrooney, q; by Van Alstyne. /
Moss, in innings. oil Ambrose, in
ID innings: of .Mulrooney, In rs
innings; off Van Alstyne.. in inning.
Mulrooney. wild pitch-Mulrooney UNI
nireS-Inhnston and Brown. Time. .2.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Two More Tribe Defeats
First Game
INDIANAPOLIS


Indians ..................O OIL 0l0 020- 6
Millers .................. ITO 900 21x-1l
Runs batted in-High, Hoffman 80.
Harris ~, Sticking, Cullop ~, Tolson,
Tucker. Angley. Rfconda Home runs
Hoffman 81. Cullop, Tolson, Angley. Two
base hits Sticking, Barnhart Sacrifice
hit-McCullough. Stolen bases-Riconda.
Harris. Double plays-Scking to Ernie
Smith to FOLSOM. Left on hases-Indians,. g
Miers. g. Bases on balls-Of Van al =
styne. q of Mccullough, Q; of House. 3.
Struck out-By Van Alstyne, 3, by House.
7; by Mccullough. g. Wild pitches-Van
Alstyne, l. Losing pitcher-Van Alstyne.
Hits-Off Van Alstyne. in l Is innings
off House. 5 in 2-3 innings Umpires-
Brown and Johnston. Time-l55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SWEDISH HEAVY VICTOR

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Nisse Ramm,
Swedish heavyweight, knocked out
Chester Bush of New Orleans in
the eighth of a scheduled ten-round
bout here Monday for his seventh
consecutive United States victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Detroit Beats
Local Typos
BU Times Special

Bu Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-Typo
baseball FASTENERS of indianapolis
lost their first struggle in the Union
Printers international Baseball
League tourney here Monday, bow
ing to Detroit, ID to T. The cham
pion Washington club swamped st.
Louis. 81 to 1, six innings, rain caus-
ing halt. The winners scored six
teen runs in the first stanza. Other
results:
New York defeated Pittsburgh, Q to /;
Chicago downed Cincinnati, 16 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2e.-Res-
idents in the vicinity of Nicollet
park wondered Monday if another
war had started. Base hits flew of
the bats of both teams all afternoon
during the double-header and more
than once the sphere was sent sail
ing outside the lot. Mike Kelley's
NIi1lers annexed both ends of the
double-header, II to E, and II to IL
and it was sorry afternoon for the
pitchers.
The Tribesnen got more hits than
the Kels in both struggles, but were
short of runs each time The
Hoosier hurlers simply could not
stem the bat barrage staged by the
home nine, and in the second in
ming of the opening tilt seven
Millers scored.
Clarence Hoffman, Indian out