davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
CANADIAN MINES
 NONOPOL!zE DAY
Royals Win, Then Toronto
 Stages Its Comeback
c Associated Press

b- 'oE AtSorlsIsN f-FeSSr
 The two Canadian teams had the International league spotlight all to themselves yesterday and promptly divided a double header to make the day virtually q dead loss.
 The Royals won the first game, 7-4, but Toronto came back to take the second, 6-4. Rain or wet grounds wiped out the other league games.
 The first game was a heavy hitting fray, each club getting an even dozen hits. Toronto scored a single run in the first inning but the Royals climb cd on Prudhomme for four in the second. Elam Van Glider, however, could not stand prosperity and was removed in the third inning with the score tied at four-all. Pomorski re- lieyed him and pitched shoutout ball the rest of the way. Prudhomme was pounded out of the box in the fifth when the Royals broke the tie with a two-run rally that really de cided the game. An outstanding feature of the game was Prudhom- mes home run drive over the left field fence in the second inning. the first time the ball has been driven over that barrier this season and only the third time since the stadium was built
 Toronto called on Gibson, Harri- son, Barnes and Page to win the second game. The Leafs scored three runs off Griffin in the fifth inning only 10 see Montreal go ahead with a four run rally in its half of the same frame. The Leafs put over the ty- ing run in the sixth and then won out with two runs in the seventh.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
DAVIS CUPS FATE
 IN HANDS 0F LOTT
Cochet Making Recovery After
 Defeat by Englishman

AuteuiL France. July 23 LP-Big Bill Tilden and Henri Cochet get the headlines but the fate of the Davis cup, emblem of international team tennis suprtmacy, may depend to an even greater degree on Lott and Jean Borotra.
 Lott and Borotra are confidently expected to be nominated for singles duty in the challenge round open ing Friday. With Tilden and Cochet virtual certainties for the other singles berths.
 Cochet was away off form in the British championships and fell vic tim to Winner Allison's brilliant play, but right now the French ace seems to be playing as formidable the Cochet of 1928 and 1929 then he will be overwhelmingly favored 10 beat Lott and there will be many to doubt whether Tilden, despite his great comeback, can halt the one time ball boy from Lyons.
 Tilden Borotra's Master
 Granting for the purposes of ar gument then. a double victory for Cochet in singles, France can start the challenge round with two tri- umphs practically in the bag before a ball is hit. Tilden always has been Borotra's master in outdoor play and Allison and John Van Ryn seem to be superior 10 any doubles combination the French can put on the court. If play follows fore casts, these four matches, three ln singles and the doubles will be evenly divided, two for France and two for the United States, that will leave the final result depending en- tirely on the singles encounter be- tween Lott and Borotra, and history would repeat itself,
 Last year the United States would have regained the cup had Lott been able to beat Borotra but the Basque a money player was 100 much for him.
 Since then Borotra, now g. years old, has become no younger and Lott has gained experience and the result may be different, But the recent British championships would not indicate that Borotra has gone back so far that he cannot beat the young Chicagoan. The Franchman beat George at Wimbledon and hopes to repeat at Auteuil If he does. only q victory for Tnden over Cochet can regain the cup for the United States,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
MATCH MALCEWICz
 WITH SONNENBERG
Wrestlers to Meet Again at
 Hurley Stadium, Hartford

Hartford, July 9--Gus sonnen- berg. former Dartmouth football star, will defend his worlds vrest- ling title at Hurley stadium next Monday night. The challenger is Joe Malcewicz of Utica, x. T., who IS known as the Panther of the Mat" and the match has been ar ranged on the basis Of best two of three falls.
 Sonnenberg and Malcewicz met here in title bout several weeks ago and 1t ended in near riot after Ecferee Chancey had disqualified Malcewicz for fouling
 Malcewicz attacked the referee and there was considerable excite ment until police got into the ring and forced MalceWicz 10 go to his dressing room.
 When the trouble came each had scored a tall. Malcewicz got the first fall after several minutes Of hard battling. Then Sonnenberg threw Joe in jig time for the second fall. with the third fall being de bated with considerable ardor when the referee awarded the bout to Sonnenberg.
 Ther, will be several bouts on the underCard.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 ENTRIES COMING IN
Numerous Blanks Being Returned Indicate Large Fields in Mems
 Singles and Mems Doubles Play

Entries in the city tennis tourna mcnt are coming in faster now, and q large field is expected to start in the first round. New entrants in the mems singles are Jack kirkham of 4D Lexington street, R, Y. Young of S6 Highland terrace Alex F. Wor oniecki Of g Gold street. George H. Eeinisch of 5 Winthrop street, Johr Gorlewski Of 88 North street, John Kogan of 247 Wells street, and An thony s. kurnick of 96 Concord street,
 Doubles teams will include Jack Kirkham, with John Davidson of Lake street; Damon and Gorlewski Earle V. Pomeroy Of 382 Monroe street and Marcus H. Fleitzer of 64 Coolidge street; and John and Al bert Rogan of PAT Wells street. Young and Woroniecki have also en- tered the doubles but have not sub mitted the names of their respective partners.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
PADDY HARMON WANTS
 FUNERAL IN STADIUM
Former Street Lighter Makes Dying Request for One More Glimpse
 Of Sports Arena.

Chicago, July -G.-tP-The last request of P, T. CPaddy) Harmon dreamer and builder Of the v>rld' greatest indoor sports arena. was T hope youu lay me out in the stadium-my stadium"
 Just before he died yesterday iron. injuries suffered when his automo bile overturned in ditch, Harmon asked 10 go once more 10 the s7.- 6o0,o00 West Side building-the highest material accomplishment O 2 career that started as q street lighter and included promotion Of championship boxing matches. six day bicycle races and dances.
 Arrangem ents for his funeral however were held up today, pend ing the result of serious injurj4 suffered by his wife. Mrs May liar mon. Uho with Dr. Thomas Brand was n the automobile
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

held down first base, also taking his turn in the box. When Joe was twirling, Midget Cunning caught and when it was Dominick Des- colas turn to pitch, Schroeder or knocko Hartnett caught
 Stevie Dudack played with so many teams it is doubtful that he himself could enumerate them. He was with the Tabs in the days of Jack McCue, Major Riley, Mike Lynch. Pete O'Donnell and other stars of their day were shining, and he later was with the Fifth Ward team, champions of the old Ward league, also the Independents and Pioneers. He is having a good year with the Gascos both in the field and at bat.
 Of course, Red Campbell would be the daddy of the club or any other club selected in these parts. He was a veteran when Stevie Du- daCk broke in, and that was not the day Lindbergh conquered the At- lantic. He held down third base for lllt HUI " al u NIup anu llc pldS shortstop and third base for the In- dependents. He was one of the stars of the Russell G1 Erwin team, champions of the Industrial league almost 20 years ago, and he had a job on every team that came off Niger Hill for a quarter of a cen- tury, not to mention his service in the old Short Line league and other places.
 Undoubtedly the fans of New Britain would like to see the vet erans together again. and before the season ends may take the field against an outfit of youngsters who were in their swaddling clothes, if, indeed, they were on earth at all, the first time Stevie DudaCk dropped q fly ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Charlotte. N. C., July B tUPJ - Mrs. L. F. Butler of Belmont, mother Of five children, faced grand ju~y action today on the charge of be ,t- ing Miss Grace Whitaker to death with a horsewhip.
 Mrs. Butler accused the girl of he- inG intimate with her husband.
 Miss Whitaker died in the Pros byterian hospital here several days after the attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Pros Gather to Battle
 For Dominion Supremacy

Ancaster, Ont, July 23.-PO Leading professionals from the United States were gathering here today for the Canadian open golf championship, to be played Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
 Tommy Armour, veteran Detroit pro, toured the Ancaster course of the Hamilton Country club in 70 strokes in practice yesterday and Long Jim" Barnes of New York, turned in 71. Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel also have had some practice over the course. Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen were expected out today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

BY me Assoc!lted FTess.
 Uhle. Tigers-Pinch single in eighth drove in two runs that be4t Athletics.
 Coffman. Browns-Fitched effee- lively 10 beat Senators, 3-l.
 Averill, Indians-Accounted for five runs against Yankees with two homers and pair of singles
 Thurston. Robins-Blanked Cards, 10. with three hits.
 Collins. Phillies-Hlt two home runs and single, pitched well, 10 belt Pirates,
 Walker. Giants-Stopped Cubs with six hits and beat them 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
TURNS THIEF OVER FINE

Boston, July g tJF)-Arrosted for the alleged theft of $500 worth ot jewelry from a Brookline home. Jo- seph c. Tahey 2l told police he turned burglar 10 raise money to pay fine for q motor vehicle law violation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
PLAN RADIO SYSTEM

Ranking, July 23 (P-The minis try of communications today an nounced negotiations are proceeding with the Radio Corporation Of America toward the establishment of radio telephone service between the United States and China.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 Chica go-NIsse Ramm, Sweden stopped Willis George Hoffman, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gl.
 St. Paul-King Tut Minnea polls knocked out George Balduc, Phila- delhia. GJ; My Sullivan. St. Paul. outpointsd Vince Dundee. Baltimore, G0).
 K. c Christener, Akron. O. knocked out George Manley, Den ver @.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
NEW SUB TESTS SPEED

ProvinCetown, Mass, July B tDPl The American navy's biggest sub marine N-5, was 10 test its speed over the measured mile course of Long Point today
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
 
ALL-STAR NINE POSSIBLE
 AMONG DIAMOND VETERANS

Team Could Be Formed Among Old Timers Still Active in Baseball - Hitting Power and Defensive Work Would Be Feature of Aggregation - Membership Limited to Men of Not Less Than 15 Years of Ex- perience-Old Rivals Would Be United.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
PILLS, BROWNS LOOK GOOD
 BUT CANNOT GET ANYWHERE
St. Louis Team Overcomes Washington for Third Sue cessive Time-Phl Collins Pitches and Hits Philies to Third Wn-Brooklyn Regains Lead On Shutout When Cards Spit-American Leaders Lose.

Badgro. If ....., d q Cofimau. ? ,...-. Q .
  Totals 2k F . A-Batted for Jones n 7tr
 NN-Ean for ManGsA Iii -ta. Washington ola o0e oeo-l Sr Louis u2o 10p G0x-2 Two base nrr: Terrell. Three hase hit: Rlueee. Bases on halls. of Jones ], Burke 1 C74nan 2. StrurS out: By Jones ., Cotmsn l. Losing rlth-sT. Jones,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
TotaIs
PELLALELpEIA

N-Barted for Chagnon in 7th-
 xx-Batted for Swetonlc in 8th. 7IttsburEh no o0 1-l- Phua de.pnia 0ll sl2 @0z-ll
 Two base hits Granhtam, Eensa. sher- locl. FrlDer-. Klein, Barten, CoTnorosKy. Home runs. Collins .. Whitney Struck out: By collins 5. French ?, Chagnon l. swe,onic 2, Spencer 9. Bases on balls, Of French l. collins 6. Losing pitcher: French
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Teachout, p .,...O q c c

z-Batted for Marshall in 9th
 zz-Batted for RoettEer in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Fitzsimmons in 9th. Chicago h01 O0o 112-5 New York 900 G10 001--4
 Two base hit; Farrell. Home run: Ho- gan, Bases on balls of Root 2, nonohue i. Struck out: By Root :. Donohue 3, Winning pitcher: Root. Losing pithcer. Dnuohue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
BROOKLYN

x-Batted for Hallahan in Sth Cardinals o0O tVp opO-u Pobins 0o1 GOO o0xA1
 Two base hits: Hafey. Gilbert, Wright. Bases on balls: of Hallahan 2, Th-rston 1. Lindsey 1. Struck out; By Hallahan 7, Thurston 3, Lindsey 1. Losing pitcher; Hallahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
SIX ESCAPE DEATH

Revere. Mass, July g UP)-SiI youths narrowly escaped serious in- jury Or death last night when cable broke on the lightning roller coaster at Revere beach, sending their car backward down a 100-foot incline.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Indians Batter I anl1s

The Cleveland Indians registered the days big gain in the American league although they could not ad- vance in the standing as did th5 Browns. Cleveland took both ends of 2. twin bill from the New Yocl; Yankees. s 10 , and 1o 10 5. George Plpgras failed to break the Indian iinx in the first game after CIcye- land had almost tossed away the game by errors. He yielded two runs in the ninth inning and lost. New York made six misplaNs in th= second contest but still lt required Earl Averill's eighth inning homer. his second Of the game. 10 giva Cleveland the decision. The douhl7 victory left the Indians six games behind the Tanks.
 The Philadelphia Athletics lost an opportunity 10 gain on Washington s second place team when they droH- ped a 10 , decision 10 the Detroit Tigers. Although he did not pitch. George Uhle won the g2me when he cracked out pinch single in the eighth to drive in two runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

x-Ore out when winning run scored.
 z-Rstted for Goldman Ill 4th.
 vsn. val, o3I 10o 0oo-5 Cleveland Q99 4Ne p'--7
 TWO base hts D.-IeT Aver.lL Myatr Bases or balls. Of Johnson :, Hudnn ,. PipCras 2. Struck out. By Johnson ?, Hud- ln l Plpgras 5. Losing pitcher: PlTgras,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
By ,he Ass. lated Press.

By he Asso. lated Press.
 Two teams which sometimes look as if they might get somewhere in the major league pennant races but which aren't doing 1t are the St. Louis Browns and the Philadelphia Nationals Both clubs are having unusual winning streaks. for them, with three successive victories apiece. But such occasions are all too rare for them to make much progress to- ward the top. l. has been over a month since either has won so many games in succession and there have been only 2 few such occasions all season
 St. Louis made f q real triumph yesterday by downing the Washing ton Senators, 5 10 l. for third straight win. Not only did the vic tory protect the Browns record Of having beaten the Seantors Oftener than they have lost 10 them, thing no other club has done this year. but 1t put St. Louis in sixth place few points ahead ot Chicago.
 Dick Cofmans pitching turned the trick although the Browns were again outhir. 7-a He kept the Sena- tor blows scattered and harmless. The Boston Red SoX pushed Chlca- 20 down behind the Browns by join ing three hits with 2 Chicago error 10 score twice in the ninth inning and win rhc game. l 10 3.
 Collins Hero Again
 The feat Of the Phnues in trolnc- ing Pittsburgh. Il to 5. for third straight victory was somewhat over shadowed ny the return Of Brook lvn to first place in the National league standing. hut the individual feats Of Phil Collins could not be kept in the shade. Collins not only continued his effective pitching but he hit two successive home runs and added q single 10 bring In four Phil lie runs.
 Brooklyn tried Hollis Thurston os starting moundsman In its struggle to get back 10 the top and the American league caston held the St. Louis Cardinals 10 three hits 10 win 10 Q decision The Robins made only five hits of Hallahu and Lindsey but two Of them and Frisch-s error produced the oniE run.
 The Rooms received q lot of a. sIs,ance from the New York Giants. who sent Chicago's Cubs downward by winning the second game Of ] double header 70 after the Cubs lad won the first TO 1, Ethan A. lens homer with loaded bases brought most Of the Giants runs ,n the second game. halted by rain after seven innings in which Bill Walker gave Chicago only SIX his. The Cubs piled up l , blows in the first game. eleven Of them and four of their runs coming n the last three innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
CHICAGO
x-Ba,ted for Gasron in 9th

N-Batted for Gaston m 9rh.
 zx-Ra,ted for Berry n 9th.
 N%N-Ran for Eothrock in 9th Boston 0l0 Don lh2-4 Chicago H30 ono 00o-3
 Two base Int: Miller. Three hase hit: Barnes Bases OH halls. of Gaston f. Henry 2 Struck out. By Gaston ,. Dur nam : Henry l Winning pitcher Gas ion. Losing pitcher. Henry.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ARMY TALKIES OF PERSF1ING
AND OTHER WAR HEROES LIKELY
Training and Instruction of Various
Branches of Service Real Purpose of
War Department Undertaking.

toyed with the idea of talking pictures,
but had never done anything about II
until now Capt. Fox has been spe-
cializing in motion pictures at the War
College for the past three years, grind
ing out on the average of six or seven
annually.
Usage Almost LimitIess.
The usage to which the "talkies" can
be put are almost limitleSs. Once the
studio is completed. the apparatus in
stalled and the walls made sound-proof.
majors and generals and staff officers
will be called in to make short strips
of "talkie" film to conform with many
of the motion pictures already on file
with the Signal Corps. Taking leaf
from the Hollywood studios and par
ticularly from the pictures of Byrds
South Pole flight, brief explanations of
the pictures already filmed will be cut
in" so as to emphasize more forcibly
and clearly the lessons which the film
is supposed to teach. These will be
distributed to the various corps areas
for use in classroom work and the
genSral training and instruction of off,
GERS and soldiers in the Army. the Ma
tional Guard and the Organized Re-
serves.
have produced pictures of all sorts from
the demonstration Of proper equestra-
ton to the fitting of shoes and the
baking of Army bread and beans.
Scarcely a field of military activity has
been left untouched by the motion pic.
ture camera. These have proved effee-
tive means of instruction in the past,
but their value will be doubly enhanced,
it is believed with the introduction of
talking pictures. Hereafter, when the
Signal Corps wishes TO put out film
on the manuel of arms or the school of
The soldier. qualified Army expert will
be called into the studio to give brief
lecture explanatory TO the film.
Looking into the future. Capt. Fox ex-
planned that the collection of A. E. F.
film. showing practically every World
War unit Of the ARMY, could be pre-
served for use years hence with the
canned" voices of the various division
commanders, including Pershing and
others This would add immensely to
the historic value Of the films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
OPENS
ECOLE MILITAIRE
West Point of Haiti to Supply
Native Officers to Take Places
of American Men.

~ the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. September
20.-President Roy today officially
opened the Ecole Militaire, the West
Point of Haiti
The opening was described as an
important step on the part of the
Csrde to carry out the recommended
ton of the Corps Committee looking
toward development Of native officers
70 replace Americans in the armed
force
The commandant of the school is
Maj. Oscar r. Caldwell of Crawfords-
vile. Ind, a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and an officer in
the United States Marine Corps. He
served with the 6th Marines during
the World War and was wounded in
action.
Besides the commsndant other Amer
lean officers we're detailed to the faculty
on the basis of the regard in which
they are held by the Haitian people
among them is Lieut.. F. f. Wirkus
who became widely known while serving
on the Island of Gonaives as king
Of the island
The first class consists OF so young
men selected by competitive examina-
ton from 400 candidates representing
q cross section of young Haitisns, no
distinction being made for class or
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BOY WHO MURDERED
NURSE GIVEN LIFE
Fifteen Year-old Slayer May Be
Committed to Hospital for
Insane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MoRRIsToWN, N. J.. September 20.
Harry Woolsey, 15-year-old slayer OF
a domestic servant in his parents house
hold. was sentenced today to a life
term in State prison.
The lad. who looks much older than
his Is years, was indicted for the
murder on July Is of Anna Miller of
Scranton Pa, his companion on a
walking trip over Green Pond Mountain.
He did nor plead TO the indictment
today. His counsel pointing out the
boy was said by four alienists TO be
suffering from dementa praecox.
He will be taken TO prison Monday,
but indications were he would be sent
to a hospital for the insane.
The reason for the Staying was not
discovered. The youth indicated he
drew a lsnife and stabbed the young
woman on an impulse and hid her body
behind a pile of rocks
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woolsey of Ridgewood. have Summer
home near the scene of the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

The War Department has stolen a
march on all other branches OF the
Government and is going into the pro-
duction end of the "talkies."
Under plans that have been COM
pleted for the making of talking motion
pictures, it is not unlikely that the
voices of Gen. John j. Pershing and
other Army heroes OF the World War
will be heard in explanation of the
900 600 feet of historic film depicting
the activities of the A. E. F. from
Hoboken to the Rhine and back home
again.
This is merely a suggestion on the
part of officials of the Signal Corps
photogra phic section as to possible uses
to which the "talkies" may be put. If
approved by the War Department. But
the real purpose of the talking pictures
is for use in the training and instruc-
ton of various branches of the Army
Not only will the Army produce It's
own talking pictures. but officers Of
the Signal Corps. under arrangements
worked out by Mai c. w. Lewis head
of the Photographic section, will be
given special training in everything that
pertains to the technique of the motion
picture industry in Hollywood. Capt
S. w Hoorn, nov stationed at Gov
errors Island, N. Y, has been ordered
to take a complete course in training
in the big Hollywood studios and will
leave soon for this novel experience.
From time to Tina other officers viii
be ordered to the Hollywood school I'M
til the Army has a staff of experts in
the motion picture field.
Capt. Fox in Charge.
The task of equipping a "talkie"
studio in the Munitions Building and
supervising the production of the
Armys "talkies" has fallen upon Capt
A. T. Fox. who is in charge Of the
Armys still and motion picture lab
oratories in the War College He is be-
ing assisted by Capt James Notestein.
Within few months, Capt. Fox expects
to be able TO start in on the production
end of the business.
During the World War the Army re-
sorted to motion pictures as a medium
in the training of the thousands of
rockies turned into doughboys at the
big concentration camps throughout
the country. Since then the Army has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PLANTS CONSOLIDATE
"a, 0oo,OO Corporation Formed by
Merger of Wood Firms.

TACOMA. Wash September 90 (P).
Consolidation Of four Pacific North
west plywood plants forming a $4,000
600 corporation, was announced today.
The mills included are the Tacoma
Veneer Co. the Portland sManufactur-
ing Co, the Walton Veneer Co. of
Everett and the Elliott Bay Mill Co. of
Seattle.
Harry r. Nicolai, Portland capitalist
and head OF the Tacoma company. will
be president Of the new company.