davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
.B0YS' CLUB READY
 FOR BOSTON GAME
Big Attraction Of Season SChed-
 uled for Monday Night
The Boys club will reach the eli

1 The Boys club will reach the eli
 max Of it's basketball season on Mon | day night when the powerful Boston Boys club appears here in the first l game of a homc-and- home series i which will signalizc the resumption of relations between the organiza- l tions after a season during which i they were broken.
 Followers of the local club recall | the wonderful teams from Boston which appeared here during two sea sons and which provided tho feature attraction of each year at tine East Main street institution. The Hub ! teams captured both contests hcr,. i and also both Of those played in 1 Boston, but in every game the local 1 team carried the fight up to the final ! whistle and lost by q margin of from one to five points. The names of i Heating, Crowley. Doolcy, and others of those strong Boston teams arc
 still on the lips of local sports fol- | lowers, and, while only one of the old combination remains, the pres i cnt team is ono which has been car rylng on the winning traditions Of l the BcantOWn club.
 Visitors Have Fine Record At the last report, the Boston 1 Boys club won eight games and lost only three in competition with th, strongest boys club and college freshman teams in New England. ! The defeats were sustained at the | hands of the Providence and Fall River Boys clubs and Brighton academy. After q on6-point loss to Providence in the first game of the season the team came back with i four wins in q row, over HayerhilI Boys club, Samuel Johnson acadc- ! my, MiddloscT Pre- Medical school, and Worcester Boys club, while the ! Brighton defeat was followed by wins 1 from Lawrence Boys club and liar yard Freshmen. Then came the third sctzack, but in it's last two games the | Bostonians have played great bas- kcthall, turning back the Boston Uni vorsity Freshmen by j3-29 and the M 1. T. Freshmen by 53-l9
 Team Has Many stars | lie team lS com pOStH ol JON1 i Sweeney and Fred Daly, forwards; John Crowley, center; and Al Baker | and Dan Crowley, guards; with James Crowley. ban Dohcrty, Joe Gill, and Joe Doolcy in reserve. The three troWloys are brothers. Dan Crowley is the sole survivor Of the 1928 team. Joo Dooloy is q cousin of Frank, the star of the old quintet. Coach Nate HurWitz has developed the present squad to the pitch at tained by his old one, and the local team knows it is in for a tough night.
 Last Monday the club dropped q disappointing game. but tn" local followers maintain that the principle Of poor rehearsal, good play will hold and that Coach Ray Anderson < charges will snap out Of their slump and play the game of the year
 against Boston. This evening they will appear in the Hopkins street gym. Hartford. against the Trinity College Junior Varsity and will seek thcir second win of the year from that team.
 There may be a preliminary op- poncnt from Boston here Monday to
 face the Boys Club Reserves, but
 this has not been definitely arranE
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Indianapols--Jacl Purvis, Tor onto, outpointed Georgic kerwin, Chicago, C0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

St. Petersburg, Fla.-Farmcr Joe cd Relampago Saguero, Cuba, G0) :: Harry Muche, Ohio. and Marc Faulo, Cuba, draw, (S).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

We arc of the opinion that Bat tallno Was q bit sluggish in last nights fight. He seemed 10 slow up very easily and tire near tho end of each round. Since he elected to stand up and fight Fernandez. taking cv- crNthing that the Filipino could send of fighting. the bout proved q sue cess socially
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
\. E. Gridley Machine
COrbin Screw
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Hartford, Conn.-Bat Battalino, world featherWeight champion. out pointed lgnacio Fernandez, Chile, G0(, (non-title.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The two teams will return to this city tomorrow night for the second game. Owner Jack Arute, besides ar ranging for the Boys club drum corps to be on hand, has contracted to have the Stanley Arena decorated for the occasion. When friends told him it wasn't necessary to hang bunting around the place, Jack re- piled: LAW, well. I want 10 do the thing up right. l don't care about anything but winning this champion ship and if l do the best I can, l know the players will do their best for mo and the fans will appreciate it."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Another battle of parts is slated to take place tonight when the New Britain Panthers invade Albany on the first leg of the championship rol- Ter hockey series. There is keen ri- Nalry existing between these two and one of the greatest battles of the rol- Ter hockey league is expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Los Angeles-Eddie Mack, Den ver outpointed Maurice Holtzer, France, Q0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

St. Louis-Johnny (Peewee) Kai- ser, St. Louis, outpointed Lou Terry, St. Louis, U0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

"Chief Larson missed his fir, game of the season last night but the Corbin Cabinet Lock team WIS able to win without him. He is suf- fering from an infected toe and ac- cording to Coach John Tobin he should have been out of the lineup long before he was but he has in sisted on playing despite his injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Kansas City-Spider Kelly, Kan sas City. outpointed Jack Gibbs, Kansas City, I0).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The double officiating system that was so successful last Friday night has met with the approval of the industrial leagues board of eoyer- rors but the league cannot afford 10 pay for two officials q night, it Was learned last night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Tommy Devine, loyal rootcr. su,y- gested that night that the referee refrain from using the whistle on outside balls if the right player take possession of it and Referee Dan Ahern graciously agreed to do i,. l. worked with a great deal of sue cess.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

There isn't any question but that the fans of this city are entirely and wholly behind the Arutc brothers in their attempt 10 put the sport on q high level in New Britain. They in tend to stay in the game next year and they ar" already casting about for moro cities. New Britain and Meriden will probably be members Of the league next year while Water bury will have a team. it is said. Am sterdam and Albany will certainly be back in the swim.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Industrial league games scheduled for next Thursday night will be played on Monday night instead, d T. cording to an announcement ma4c by Secretary Bryce Long.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Battalino should hc ready 10 ""p out against the hcst boys in his dl- vision after last nights fight because it is doubtful if he will meet a fight CT again in A hurry Niih the power to withstand punches the way Fer naudcz did last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The Newmatic team has lost .G games in succession in the Indus trial basketball league. It dropped the first game. defeated F. & r. torbin, , to ,, in the second co., test and then lost l3 in q TOW.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Speculation over tho outcome of inc main bout was crulercd prju- cpally upon how long it. will take Sharkoy 10 win. The odds on the American, following the completion Of the long training grjndS seemed inclined lo ris7, instead ol shorten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
EX-POLICEMAN HELD
IN MOONSHINE PLOT
Will Serve Two Year Prison Term
Gall Because" of an tx"
Signature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 31.-All because
OF an "X' William L. Probst, former
policeman, must serve two years and
two days in Leavenworth prison.
Probst was arrested for moonshining.
When his case was called In Federal
Court, Andy Homoky, illiterate for
eigner, arose from his seat, went for
ward and said Guilty"
When "Probst" applied for a parole
he affixed an *" to the application,
officials recalled Probst had signed q
bail bond. so Homoky was released and
Probst was taken to prison to serve a
year and day.
Yesterday Probst pleaded guilty to
conspiracy and was sentenced to an
other year and a day.
Homoky, who received $400 for going
to prison for Probst, also pleaded guilty,
but he was released when Judge Faris
sentenced him to. the 10 months he had
spent in city jail unable to furnish
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
SUSPECTS ADMIT
KILLING BANKER
Pair Arrested in Gary, Ind,
Confess Stabbing, Accord
ing to Chicago Police.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 3l.-An all-night
grilling, police said, brought confessions
today from John PopeSoue, %, OF. Gary,
Ind, and Charles Rocco, 23, that they
had slain Courtney Merrill, South Side
banker. during a hold-up last Tuesday
night.
Merrill, vice president Of the Union
State Bank of South Chicago, was
fatally stabbed with a stiletto by one
of two bandits who trapped him in a
garage at the rear of the bank
According to Police Lieut.. Frank Ford,
who conducted the questioning, Popesoue
confessed carrying the weapon.
The pair were captured In the home
Of Rocco at the request of Gray po-
lice, who wanted them for robberies
and had traced them to this city.
When Chicago and Gary officers
searched Roccos apartment they found
three revolvers and a stiletto A young
woman. Rose Miller. 20, said to be
Roccos sweetheart, was also found In
the apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Says Ministers Cannot Afford to
Have Large Families.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 81 R.-
The United States would have higher
grade Of citizens as O whole If ministers
could afford larger families, Rev. Ken
meth Macarthur, field representative of
the American EugenicS Society, told q
group Of Nashville ministers yesterday.
Mr.. Macarthur suggested that If more
churches were consolidated over de-
nominational lines ministers would make
better salaries and could afford "at
least" four children each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
WOMEN GO TO JAIL
Sentenced as Flag Decorators, Will
Serve Rest of Sentence.

EIMIRA, N. Y, October 81 R-
Ailene Holmes and Mabel Husa. teachers
ct Communist children's camp near
here last Summer, who were sentenced
to prison for uncomplimentary remarks
against the flag, surrendered themselves
at the Chemung County jail to await
tr@nsfer to the Monroe County peni-
Tertiary to serve the remainder of their
ntnety-day sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
SEEK MONEY CHANGERS
Two Young Men Sought for Fraud
in Confusing Cashiers of Stores.

A police search has been Instituted
Tor two young men who are working
the so-called short change" game at
business houses. They have obtained
money at several stores by confusing
the cashiers while making change.
Their most recent successful operation
of the game was at the store of TIN
American Furniture Co., SIG Ninth
street, where shortage of SO was re-
ported after the departure of the swim
6lers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

with capital Of 100000 three Of
the largest electrical companies In Aus
Gaha have combined, each company
keeptng It's separate identity, its own
brands and its sales organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Ills is Electric own. >.
A wonderful village built right in The Toy
Store-with electric trains, electric lights, a
real waterfall, tiny houses with timer people In
them. Do not miss seeing Electric Town I. +.
in the lth and F Street corner of the Toy Store
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
To CIRCLE.
GLOBE IN AUTO

Richard B. Mathews and Hector
MacQuarie. residents Of New zca.
land, have arrived in washington
on their second attempt to tour
the world BY automobile.
They were passengers on the
illfated steamer Tahiti, which
sank IN the Pacific ocean on
August II. with other passen.
gers and the ships crew they were
rescued by the S. s. Ventura, but
their little automobile, Emily T.
was lost. Returning to the New
zealand, they procured Emily II,
IN which they plan to circle the
globe, including SOVIET Russia in
their travels. They took motion
pictures of the sinking of the
Tahiti and. will, compile a travel
book on their journeying.
Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. Mac
Quarie presented their credentials
ct the White House today. While
in Washington they are visiting
an old friend, Mrs. Emory Sands,
1900 block Of r st. N. w. This is
Mr. Mathews first visit to this
country, but Mr.. MacQuarie was
here during the war with the BAL
four Mission.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Dixie Singers Named
In Radio Contest

Miss Mary George Cornter, so
prano. Of New Orleans. and VII
liam z. Loper, baritone. Of Jack
son, Miss, last night we're chosen
as the best young singers in the
South by a Joint vote Of profes.
sional judges and the radio audi
ences Of 10 Southern States In the
semifinals Of the fourth National
Radio Addition contest. They VIII
receive gold medals and win COM
pete with the eight winners from
other sections of the country in
the national finals to be held De
cember IA In New York. At that
time $4,000, and music scholar.
ships will be divided among the
winners.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Communism Coming,
Forum Speaker Says

Although capitalist nations are
plotting war to destroy Russia's
successful Soviet government, COM
munism Is inevitable as the next
step In social progress. Linn A.
e. Gale. president Of the Wash.
ingSon Forum, asserted In . lee.
ture before that organization ct
006 ! st. ". W., yesterday. julius
Davidson, presiding as chairman,
explained that Gales opinions
did not bind the Forum.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Taxi DriUer Robbed
OF H1 bU PASSENGER

William T. Verts, a taxicab
driver, was held up and robbed of
411 and his taxicab by q bandit
who had engaged him to drive to
Seventeenth and Rosedale st. N.
r., where the holdup was staged.
The driver, who lives at zoos
IsSt. N. W., described his aSsail-
ant as being about feet Z inches
tall, weighing about $50 pounds.
He was dressed in a dark suit and
overcoat and wore light cap.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
RenlOUe Statue
OF Civil War Hero

The office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks this week viii
seek legal sanction for the re-
moval Of the statue Of Gen. John
A. Rawlins, 9 Civil War nero,
from its pedestal at Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, back to It's former site in
Rawiins Square, Eighteenth Street
and New York Avenue North
west, south Of the Interior De.
partment.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Society Of NGtiUes
TO COnUene Friday

The annual meeting Of the So.
ciety of Natives. District Of Co
lumbia, win be held at the Wash
inrton club, Seventeenth and x
sts. N. w.. Friday at 9 .. m.
Brief committee reports and els
cussion Of civic matters win be
followed by entertainment ar
RANGED by Mrs. Ella G. Robinson.
Fred A. Emery, president, Will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY

A concert win be given by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
cHURcH-GoER ROBBED

Mrs. Lorraine Reeves, Of the 500
block van st. Q. W.. yesterday was
robbed Of SIS BY . pickpockst
when on her way to church.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
AOyEn1lssasns
Music Substitute
Not Wanted |

No substitute has quality OF orig
inai. Insist on Carter's Little
Liver Pillsctieinal liver pin
free flow Of bile and
making you feel bright as two
year-old. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name ana get them.
Look for the red bottle. Resent
substitutes. Take Cafteris always.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
AITcHIsoN To SPEAK

Clyde B. Aitchison, member of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. win address the Phi
Beta Kappa Association at the
University Club Friday at 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
 NORMA TALMADGE
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Unexcelled acting, a sweeping story of love, intrigue and sacri- flee, climactic production and per- feet direction combine to make "The Woman Disputed" Norma Talmadge's newest screen vehicle, entertainment plus.
 The big picture-for it is big in every sense of the word-had it's local premiere last night at the Palace Theatre, and spectators were unanimous in proclaiming it the best in Miss Talmadges career and feature worthy of the United Artists organization.
 The story opens in a gay Aus trian town before the war. Two young men officers in the Austrian and Russian armies, form a real affection for a girl whose life up until the time she meets them is , sordid one. She has been a wo- man of the streets, but under her mask of sophistication there burns the light of reformation.
 The trio is happy together until both men realize they love the girl, then with the outbreak of war comes separation, the girls accep- tance of one of the men, the shat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
Attractions At Theatres
MUSICAL REVUE NOW
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

One of the fastest moving, most sparkling musical revue yet pro- duced on the audible screen had it's premiere at the Coliseum The atre last night. It was Words and Music" Fox Movietone all talking, singing, dancing picture.
 In Words and Music" the action takes place on and about the cam pus of Darnell College David Percy, earning his way through col lege by working in music store, is in love with Lois Moran, campus belle.
 Lois keeps David in hot water re- garding her affections. He thinks Duke Morrison, a football hero has the inside track, but if he can win a student competition for the best musical comedy number, he can win Lois affections also.
 The situation is complicated when Morrison, too, frames an act 1O1 UIlC COllbCoI. I1ClCll 1WCiFCv1 NOo campus vamp, jealous of Lois threatens to tell of a prank Lois has engaged in and have her ex- pelled. To protect the girl he loves, Percy agrees to substitute Helen for Lois in his number Piqued, Lois joins Morrison's num- Der
 Tom Patricola, conceded to bt Americas foremost eccentric dancer enters the competition and put on a new dance, called "Steppin Along" which made a great hi with last nights audience.
 Lois appears in Morrison's mum Der, then discovers Helen's treach cry. She invades the other girl dressing room, tears off Helen costume and, when Percy's Hunt ing" number is put on, Lois play the lead.ay The number is awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

That is the theory of Al ChristA veteran Hollywood producer of side plitting films, who gathered to r ,ether gorgeous array of capabl omedy stars to perform in hi econd talking full-length produc ion, Divorce Made Easy coming o the Coliseum Sunday.
 Douglas MacLean, veteran of 2' ull-length feature pictures, has ths cad as the obliging young mai gho gets into laugh-provokins rouble when he tries to help { narried friend to settle his divorct problem. Marie Provost, star oi Up in Mabels Room" and numer- us other farce successes, is tho wife of the young man who agrees < frame" a divorce so that hel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JUNIOR CLASS STAGE
 COMEDY FRIDAY NIGHT

The Junior class of the Douglas
 High School, will present Heart
 O. Pat" a three act comedy coach
 ed by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, to-
 morrow evening at the Coliseum
 Theatre, in Douglas
 Students have been selling tickets
 all this week There will be mati-
 nee Saturday afternoon at 2:15
 o'clock for school children. All
 children must attend in the after
 noon or pay regular admission at
 night. The skating rink will be
 closed both Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Music between acts will include vocal solo by Supt. Cathcart and violin duet by Astrid Loken and Violet Runquist.
 The setting for Heart O Pat" is in the living room of the Living ston's who live in medium sized town near New York. Vieno Wahto takes the role of Patricia Living ston, who plays second" to her older sister Gladys (Bernice Ed wards) a cold, selfish girl, about "A years old.
 Mrs. Livingston, the m o h e r, Josephine Kilburn), similar in disposition to her elder daughter, discriminates against and often planes Patsy for causing trouble for which Gladys is really respon- sible.
 Frank Pettygrove, cast as Pop Livingston, stands for his wife's bawling, nagging and crying for 25 years before he finally acts like regular husband and puts her in her proper place, much to her amazement.
 Phil Clark, Civilian Cashen), a good looking, wealthy young man in his twenties, has gone with Gladys for four years. However after Gladys meets Billy Marshall also Looking and wealthy, they soon become engaged. At first Phil is heart broken until he be- gins to take notice of nineteen year-old Patsy, the younger sister who has always seemed just kie to him.
 Patricia is in love with Phil
 Phil agrees to help her win tho man she loyes-not knowing he ii the man in question. His love les sons succeed so well that he fall' deeply in love with Patricia. St alrs well that ends well. Committees include the follow ing: Stage settings, Isabell Cashen Properties, Alma Savikko; Costume Fife Fleek; Tickets and Publicity Ruth Lundell; Makeup, Miss Pepooi i and Mrs. Engstrom; Prompter Alma Savikko, and Stage Manager I John Cashen.
 The complete cast of character 4 is:
 4 Mrs. William Livingston ......--.-.-..-. ...................... Josephine Kilburl
 Bill Livingston ..,.......,,-...,-..-...,.-.-.-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25


 Once more George Bancroft is playing the virile two listed type | of role so dear to his heart. In "The Drag Net" sensational crook melodrama showing tonight al the Coliseum thea trc, Bancroft
 plays the part of man who walks in constant peril and mocks at dan ger.
 It was such a role in Underworld
 which transformed the dynamic Bancroft from the smiling villain of the screen to one of the fore most dramatic stars in motion pie lures. It was another such part | in "The Showdown" which again
 demonstrated Bancroft's great dra- matic abilities.
 In "The Drag Net" Bancroft was
 directed by Josef von Sternberg, the
 man who directed him in "Un-
 derworld." Evelyn Brent and Fred
 Kohler, two other outstanding
 members of the Underworld" cast
 are playing in the new picture as lis William Powell, one of filmdom's
 outstanding villains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

tering of friendships ,hatreds and the defeated lovers opportunity for revenge.
 Sharing honors with the star in this daring and spectacularly filmed story are many fine actors. Thou sands of people appear in some of the bigger scenes. Gilbert Roland the young Spaniard who within g year has risen to world fame as q portrayer of romantic roles, again is Norma's leading man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

Husband can pacify maiden aunt land get her money.
 Johnny Arthur well-known where ever comedies are shown, is the young husband who tries to plot she fake compromise scene with Doug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

the prize and the young lovers are happy.
 The eight song numbers were great. The beauty chorus of one hundred dances and sings surpris- ingly well, and the costuming is on par with the most lavish Broad way production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25
IS CALLED SOUTH

Mrs. Nina Richards, who for the past nine months has made her nome in Juneau with her son, was suddenly called south by the illness of a daughter who resides in vest ern Nebraska, and she left on the Northwestern. She intends to re- turn to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

When a farce comedy feature is made, you must get farce comed, veterans to make it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-25

GREAT GALAXY COMICS
 IN 'DIvORCE MADE EASY"