davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

,Aea I might no find a.= tom= .- nay be anay dor1 deep so~s- where"
 Nov. just q ur,.e nay from where Farmer Browns Boy 7-ls standing was mound Of rotz1 leaves. The leaves had gathered there and lad been swept by the winds into great pile for severn. years. It was wha. would he called q compost heap. Farmer Browns Boy a-proac.. ed # presently. He had 2 long. sharp stIcl; and With -h.s @o | gan roEing thls heap of old l-lx6s. He hal TO particular pu-- pcza. He was just idly running his stick into the heap while ne -hougnt Presently. 1t seemed 70 hlm -nat that stick went in very easily at 2 certain point. He began 10 dig u open. In just a few minutes he discovered 9 little tunnel.
 Then Farmsr Browns Boy went -o work in earnest. If there was q tunnel there. t meant that some one had made it, and he had q s.zp.clor mat tha. some one '1s S-arnose. You see, the tunnel WIS just the same size as the tunnels t.a- S,1rnose had made where he had pushed up the sod into little r.G~e-. So Farmer Browns Boz carefully dug away the rotting leaves and presently he saw th2t this little tunnel led up from down n the ground. Yes sir. from down in the ground this little tunnel led up into the great heap Of rottad leaves.
 Then Farmer Browns Boy began digging in the other direction and after while, right in the middle ot tEat big heap. he found little room. L w-s 8 very little one. In t vas q nest made Of rotted leaves and in this were three babies They were funny little babies. They were very funny little babies The frs; thing Farmer Browns Boy did Was to look q taeir noses, lie was look ing for the funny little feelers such
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE

BY ALICE u DSON PEALE
 Every child, boy or girl, of four Or more should have q work bench and Q beginning of a good set of tools of his own.
 4 little help in learnIng the rudi- merts ct their use SO that he will not hurt himself. and there are open 10 him q thousand possibilities of things 70 make or do
 Ills first causfactioa very likely will be that simply of making pile Of sawdust fall beneath the rhyth- mic eaw and driving of a large head d nal down flat into a block of wood
 Soon hA nilI make crude ships and trains and even crudAr turnl- tura. AS he gets older he learns 10 make respectable chairs and tables, hook shelv4s and boxes ia which he may keep rr!zeG possessions.
 He builds bird house and perhaps aa express wagon.
 The little e.rl whose mother is skillful with needle IS quite likely Q appreciate at en early age q little work basket Of her own nicely fit ted with needle hook. thimbl%. en- Ary bag and [ small sharp pair Of shears,
 She will take pride in using these tools well and ln setting her lltte work basket neatly in place beside her mothers big one.
 Children who. early in life are given tools of their own learn not only skill which IS in itself an edu- cation. but have opened 10 them as yell the joys Of creation in a, medl- nm which they have learned 10 use.
 t is this JOY in creation which educators everywhere are doing -ae!r u,nostto preserve and encour- age n children,
 lis recognized as one of the most precious qualities Of q wel!-equ!pped d and happy adult personality.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
H0W'S YQlM H FAIL HI
 |]:1 7.
 E44ad5 a,,z.| sk Nsv Yo. Dr. Idso Galdaon Ac1dan5 ot M.d-ans
Pharcc.l's Curscs

The mind of man dearly loves the mysterious.
 Place i mythical curse on Ra- jan diamond. a duchess's pearl necklace, or on the tomb of Pharaoh and you have q perpetual news item Of consuming interest.
 Most Of these mythical curses are ground-d only in fancy, some, however. are based on misinterpre- tatons of natural phenomena.
 The relatively recent discovery and exploitation of the tomb Of Tut-ankh-Amea brought up onca a~ain the 4ci41t belief that death shall come on swift wings to him that touches the tomb of q Pha- raoh.'
 Some there are who point to he fact that many Of those connected with the Tut-ankh-Anen project are now dead.
 Ten Or twelve of the principal persons involved have met Wlth what is judged by some to be un- timely or violent death.
 Howard Carter who opened the tomb. however, is still alive ana according to reports, in good health
 He discounts the superstition that hangs about Pharaohs' tomos by saying T have handled Egyp- tan relics myself many times for years and I am still as we'll as ever"
 Still. this eeeming superstition that death shall come on s"ltt wings" has basis.
 Many an ancient robber, seeklng 10 despoil the rich graves ot the Pharaoh5 and princes, died Of a death tI:at came on swift Sln55' but that death scientists now-a- days Enow as having been due 10 carbon monoxide gas The long sealed tombs Nhereln no breath Of air stirred, perhaps for centuries. were often filled with carbon monoxide. an odorless col orless gas which when inhaled Kill! like death on wings.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Crisp Ice Box Cookies

cup fat (half lard and half butter). ? cups sugar, 3 eggs, tea spoon vanilla, l-2 teaspoon lemon extract, l-4 teaspoon salt, l-2 tea spoons nutmeg. tablespoons cream. 5 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder Almonds, blanche1. Cream fat until soft. Add sugar. beat until creamy. Add eggs, vanil- Ia. lemon, salt. nutmeg and cream. Beat minutes Add flour and baking powder. Shape into rolls, inches in diameter. Roll in waved papers. Chill over night. Cut off thin slices and place 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. Top cookies with almonds after arranged on baking sheets. Bake 1o minutes in moderate oven.
 Tartar Sauce
 (For fish)
 Is cup stiff mayonnaise. table spoons finely chopped sweet pickles, ta blespoon chopped parsley, l ta- olespoon finely chopred olives. l ta- biespoon finely chopped chives (on- ion can ne usad). tablespoon l.m- or juice. 1-4 teaspoon paprika
 Mix and chill ingredients and serve
 Raspberry Pie
 UnbaHed pie dough, I2 pastry strips G-2 inch wide), 3 cups wash ed berries. Cup sugar. 2 table, spoons flour, l-4 teaspoon nutmeg. tablespoon lemon juice. table spoons butter, f tablespoons water O. fruit juice.
 Fit pie dough into deep pan. Mix berries. sugar, flour, nutmeg. and lemon juice. Pour into pic shell. Dot with butter, add water. Arrange pastry strips in criss-cross fashion over berries Bake 30 rin- utes in moderate oven.
 Cover with cocoanut and nuts. Pour into shallow pan. bake 25 minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
lIadge, Torn with Anger and Jeal- ousy, Has d Difficult Time Re straining an Impulse to storm at E.lIth FairflN

have had .en mCca -.t.lcl, 3D. Ca! tasks l1 nay lie -Eaa the one which confronted ne when We were sL. sz--lzL aEa.C .a our places d -h4 dinner rat-e which t1e L7AE- r~-.sd entrance Of -sCsv and E1l-l Ts.r:zx had caused Pa--o Ne-.'zea TO rzsrrangA. To er--- r1= sn-l-ns role Of ..-es- ct honor 2- my am y.5ve--s r.ea- hand 10 play up 70 L3ra Ezlrsay who "2s e.=Ne-.E as s-r-.-z -hlr -1= s.--ar.o- was -1e ~-os- --.--a. oo= 7Czs.a.a. and .o .--ova D.cA.s poI1tal avoidance 2t re. required 1- s-t--, ot VIII power --.-n -=-- l -=He- co--1 have managed had f nor been for ,rose --v=r-ta.-r= tr.=-.s. Har-T a1+ Lillian u-Zz-Too<.
 From ,h4 momsn- 7he- ws re- s-a.a1 ourselves a- he table 7--,. aNt-4 places .al- .o. E1l'h a-1 .7- TrE- tr= --5er0-ooLs kept tt@ cor ---sz-.o-a. as. .- motion and at-~e- -.-a.- s--aa-a1 -.ca t.-r that. beyond -1e ~to=- pa-sr.-cro-v remarks. --'E ..sae-z -as .=ao-.n- r'a ss coD.- n.a-e." az f had 5c=o ss aos5a- from -ae s-z...-v .- -7s, az ] ts1 r-rse-s last ha-oa..-- Fl zr.-s- For / <-a~ rom a@-c.s nee ta= bad quarter -t 1r Eo-- -t not .o-.r times -n5+ -t1,A-no1o-=5 .r-=-ra.- winch would -= n,.ra 7-nen my hys- rac5 s-1 s-ol.t *.~s- ind o-.~- selves a-o-= after -h.= 5.1-=- Ills 7-l1a. ID 5o.o-. would Eeer hEnc from zr~ jealous ou-a1-s- ot worl~ -o-za--.-- my employer hl- Er4v -1a- t7 had missed TO 1araa q. the E.-r=- z- winch 7-s= so --.- er-.v Ire E-=s- .: -o-o- I1e Dr.- ~1-a FOOT. --. -=racie.lv rr=7a~es food. -,- ez--.s.-s ans costly o. rn.4 ce--=r-. zee - -o-t.rE ra1 as-zr=z his e.e -.s sr.r= cf --=-. s-1 ~ss =r.5.-v ---'ai1 -h7- IT oos way or a-3-.-r ! =.oalt pay F.. r.s~-7. t.--7--.o-- for each ---o-
 Ina r= would l-t'.lv Ignore o- r..uzl-lv 2--c.-- *or rae .ass t'r- zraa.= ---.c- q n~.-e.1E E1"a Fz.-tz- - 6.11=~ a- t-.s rts-zI.1-- w-e- na had ~-<1sed to cont= . --z cir -c n=.r G,a sing -aa ra-- .y- for h.s -l--@ ! E1eT also, and .r. Ero7.7z5-- piled fuel o- .-7 s---4 -4-.-- va-hl. TO W--h z- rr-0 hand ! aar down the !177l,se ,o err.r- uP rom -h@ +ahl= an5 --.r- my a2=-- 1calrs- ny husband and tte woman who ever and again s-- r--.= smiles z- me from H7r r---a E.l-or7l.- across from T-9a. --= k-o".a1~- that she 1oHL1 ~al- c-r-z s-cn 7- ou-h'--s- -hl- her 70- r5~ar- axuao-ant fr.a-5l-Ass 7as .--ar- t7 =oad re 70 some undlgai- fed bs-r2r1- of 5aal7GSv vas cEr.- ouslv enough the -hlng ! needed 'o bring hack ny pose T. was ice w7- ~a-a- poured upon 'aa t.-a a-f z-.rred me n 5usr -he o770slre l5- ---..o7 70 that 7-h,~n zra tn-ar1 ,. ! =a-- -.- h7-s smile :or s0.l.7. with the grim little reelection tha, -rs 7roharlv could rosA for an Illus traitor Of that -------l- =lC,lla. A 7at- e rrAsrtr7 r.r@"
 Talking Against Time
 va- -rla 7.-o r1 'r-- T srl-l.-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Make This Model at Home Stunning Warm Weather Dress
 Pattern 1942 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
By Anne Adams


 Our charming lady today may inc deed be pleased with herself as she IS s,aartly dressed in cool. becoming frocE of wash silk. Tho pointed Cetails Of collar. yoke and front skirt are new and quite flat tering. Pleats once again vie with flares for first place in skirt fash- ions.
 Pattern 1922 may be developed in silk or cotton print shirtinz. pique. shantung, pongee. percal.. broadcloth, etc. This model is per- fcctly ravishing of white shantung printed with red rings and finished with narrow red braid. There are lcng sleeves with the pattern in case YOU prefer them.
 May be obtained only in sizes 14. Is, 1s, 2o. B. 34, 36, 3s and 70. Size 14 requires Is yards Of 3s inch fabric.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) In coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children, also transfer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 West l7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
PAINTED RADIATORS

When you are. doing your rooms over n dsGcate. lovely colors. why not try painting the radiators to match The government pamphlets state t1a. paint does not lessen ra- diattoa And colored radiators do fade mo the general scheme of tho room mos. beautifully.
 Before applying your color, put on 9 good light priming coat. Then any inside paint will do the trick
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

apparently unconcerned face 10 lfr. NerItzer's anxious naurn.1r. "BltI you are eating nothing. Mss Cga- ham Don't YOU like rhese2 Will order something else"
 "B-t I'm gong 10 ea- them" ' protested. conscious, though DlchE' s ace vas -grnlag away from us. tal- h. vas 1ear.ng every word, or guessing ar them. I'm simply m 5ee.5a1 which 10 a.-acl. t.-s- Both look SO tewpuns
 o.as oaly speaking the truth. L7or each dinner p.a,a iaE DOT ,on ot 1e.ca-elv hroHned breast 0. chicken and an equally appeT.Z- -1= serving ot lamb. a@co" a0d sliced onions winch lad been brought 10 US native :1sEon. rom t-= sAe7=rs which had held c1e meat and 1-s :arn.zhtngs before the ire. ar5 val-5 the waiter des-!" removed ss hz served Us. Turlls,2 puat r.ce. Nzht yellow !n color d. mos creamy n teX-.re. 7as a1 ac- lo17aniraan- and 5nor-oIz peas. .a.e-- than had aver zean were 2 s.5a dish.
 Try the chicken :trs," N-- Ne7- .-z=1 a3ylses. an1 Hn=n ay fls .or= that r2 vas s9ra1s-.. And J do Har- VOL f. t1z-@ th- p..a. ani .-.. n-a now -0- ...7
 -.t as as bad .# -ol d.1 not ned 70 1.7seD-b.s F." -..-ca-.oo.
 1T $ 1a..c.oas-~ e&cla.meG -E.z- --aEes F q o1ce 50 fal-ca-e r. flavor and -o--so-h 7arrE--I --s.x is -r4 o.4-:asa.o-e+ word ' sa7l.l .1s
 ~as taking a=alosr ta.e, for, -.ou.a ,s.= :ooi was indeed d. ,.-.a.= ! knew tha- ! needed all a.v ~sso.--.oo -o choke any ot f down ,r-..- 7s5 50 -o-- win anger a@l ,-a.c..s. Bu- Nc~. Nar..2en vas n.7.r.- 4...-nte5 q n,r comr2rds- -.c-
 IT $ cooked lr -ae same sTs=, --.--.- -z.cn which ra> chicken IS eaz-e4 -s .- E -.-ost c--7ra tae ire. n rh= same fashion as >o4r -.era-4d lamb No ,cots-- cookery here q .sas- where inc r=a.5 aEe ro.cerned. Trv ta- chick peas Thy have -n= zara ..zvo-. z-5 an sl-= VOL H... like -5er-.
 I 1tlr+ ra--5cE'a-.E when 1a3 oaevAd h.n.. o9- he c-lcEeo ard -ry zEan-=rsd ,--a5 were 2s t=.l--oEs as -aa r.I2f | tGrr.za -.c~17 a- EE.-h showed r,a -hs- =l.= "ss ea-- ing ha~ porroas 0nh en-or"a1'. and with I sudden reaction toIn7 myself de-e-~.tr,G rha- I would nc le, her spoll m meal as Euesz-l ] -,- tIe,-er>d Hsrza.t she ~as 1on@. And th-r I hard Di-5v ars-.erl1' question of Lt.llar's.
 ~ye=. t- wzs 3 zrGter Ge--S.or. and ! n.ad4 -lnc4 ==--sac here. , called up -ha note. to saa f I Co..1 -.aka v7 . d.---r party. h-' rn=. told ne vo1 had all gone oVr -0 t."- rer So Ed took r.-v or n-A
 I attacked my tooA win. sHddA7 zez- So he had come . 'aa city 'n answer 10 my summons E5l'1 Ta. ar a.-=~-rouz-r Or ~as s1A2 Hs ] h. intended inviting her 70 nlasa one Of -h4 dinner 7ar-r'
 CCor-iru=3 Tomor~o~)
 Corvr.@h+. 1884, Newspaper
 Feature Scr.roa. Tnr.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
p.-a- p-,-- 5t4 a good deal

Pz-e- P.oa.- 1t3 good deal c. vo1.=r.1- aao-- 'a= hone ot H'a-- ra=e .-a ,rol-. -Hat. however. IS TO ..o-e than great many pao7-@ have done. Bon Miner rHa Com r.or Mole and 5--rr1sa. his coIslr- -~. ---- e---@-.-e aooL- t1"-- ro.--=. -ne- --a very sacret]T- 'a- l-r5 r-e ~-oa.a have ever s52 --a r-r-= e -Eo.s
 Farmer Bro.a..s BOY lad dIseoF- e.=4 S-s--osa --=- .s-- -2s S1r.-.r-= 7-o' -,s- az F--.~ -aba.- Ead seen =-.r~o=z s7.a.-l1- % had Farm CT Brown Eo" H. lad gotten o1,E glimpse os a,1r-o.. u-- ne hal recognized h.1 a once. Then he lad found --= i.r-la ridges made fF S-srross ~h-l L= vas a@1e.-Hs ~ra~ the 51rEaoe
 Y should Ike D h7o~ -1o-e about -n.s ..t-l- tauoo. s4.1 Farm CT Browns Boy I've seen Miner the Common Mole rg-lo-r 9t times but th.= $ inc first -ln1e ] have evar had 2 g'in1s- Of Star nose. I should Ike -' ~r- real good loo. .. hat funny nosa ot his"
 Hardy ~a-= the words o-- ot He mouth of Farmer Browrs Boy zenen Srar-o-= appeared s.mcst -- his feet. Farmer Browns Eoy held r!s breath and stood still 5rar1oze came right up and smeIed ot one or thA shoes Of Farmer Brown Bov. Then he disappeared in .t- tia hole in the ground. Farmtr Browns Boy had his wish EranrAL however He had splendid looE q, that funny little nose. Also, he saw that hairy tail and at once ro- iced how very different ]. was iron -na tail ot Mn r the common Mole Tat set him 10 thin@lrg still more about S-arnose.
 I'd give 3. good deal 10 ind the home Of Star1ose.' said Farmer Browns Bcv, looking up q, Rel wing tho 3lackbird. RedHIng cooked his head on one side and looked very wise. as f ke uaderstoo1. which he didn't at all. Yes, sir, l should like to lind the home of starnose. just 10 see what 1t IS like" continued Farmer Browns Eov. 9Th" trouble is. I haven't the slightest idea how tc get about try ing to find that home Moles are such secretive little folks. They liTe ir the ground. SO how is a fellow coing to learn much about them? | suppose I could open all those tun- nels that Staraose has made. But that would be an awful job. Even
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BEACH PAJANfAS

Very smart for the tall young woman is q shantung ensemble of tuck-in pale yellow blouse. jacket of orange and trousers Of pale yell low to the knees and from the-a made f!aring by circular graduat- ed flounces which are, from top to bottom. lemon yellow. a deeper tone and deep, ruddy orange. The sandals gre orange. The sunshade is pale yellow.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
SUMMER PICTURES

For summer. take down the heavy paintings and too-colorful pictures. when you take down the winter drapes For very little money you can put up pretty prints, framed in narrow silver frames or narrow frames painted to match your wood- work or your modernistic furniture.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

g. s-1r1os= had around hIs roe H. saw uaar might be the begin u.ng Of these ltitIe feslers. Then ha Vas sure that ne had found the home os Stcrnos.-
 tCopyr. .ga-. -72o, r. ". Burgess)
 The reH- story. Mrs. Starn2se Hyr.--=
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
LUsTERLEsS HOSIERY

Some new chiffon hosiery comes in q Iusterles5 finish. designed 10 give the illusion of no stockings at all With skirts longer shoes come into prominence and legs fade out
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
AnIiRI NICh

4 medum blue and black print d chiffon trock has a circular double tlouncAd skirt and q shai- .Gw. very wide square necHAnz that is charming,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
ERINGID CHIC

4 white crepe roma troch has d deep trlnge winding about it's IT, -teular yoke. starting at the waist urc, and swinging clear to the floor all around.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
DOUBLE NECKLACE

Necklaces Of astcundingly large beads are bet now. But the beads are not heavy ones. Delicate forms, lightweight materials and soft colors are used.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Ea! =.l! Menus HMe Day Ka|
By Mrs. Alexander George
Crisp Ice Box Cookies

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, chill cd, wheat cereal and cream, popoC- CTS. coffee.
 Luncheon-Tomato salad bread, plum jelly, chilled diced pineapple, cookies, iced tea.
 Dinner-BroWned Hahbut steak, Tartar sauce, crearled potatoes, bu.- tered onions, bread, grape jelly, head lettuce and French dressing, raspberry pie, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Princes sips are Ql-e the ac- ceptea ones for wear under spring frocE= Some Of them have wrap around sE..- ro:coos.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Til HoME OF sTARNOsE
By Thornton ", Burgess

-z ~z.t -ra- .-oN ,ez=@ -oE 7H-- r7,,- --.-.- -e ---a-= ~l,e- YOU do
 -=--r--se --- Mole.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

~orvr-=n+. -r21. Ne7-7ra per Fc1-ure Srrvroa Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

TaIkinG Against Time -7- -I- al-r '0 '-r-- srl-l.-E 7
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27


Another set OF games VIII DC play
ed tonight at Walnut Hill park IN
the Industrial baseball league Inv
circuit opened week ago tonight
with four teams getting INTO act'oh'
The remaining three CLUBS then
swung INTO the Tray last thursday
night leaving every club IN INC
league with at least one game play
ed.
Tonight's games Will be the nrst
meeting IN the league ScheduIe De-
tween the teams listed TO 90 patle'
Stanley Rule which suffered pldsl-
ing defeat at the hands OF +. q r.
Corbin on the opening night VIII
meet Landers' frarY q tiark' oho
OF the teams mat won It's hrsl game
and has yet 10 meet deleat'
Stanley Rule, unfortunate IN the
fact that 1t opened the season on
an unseasonably cold DAY. tailed 10
give the fast r. d r. Corpln ere"
any opposition Whatever. Inc team
however, should not be Juosed ac-
cordlns TO the defeat 1t SUFFERED last
week as 1t has plenty OF power IN
, the neld ana at Dat
Landers is considered IN many
quarters As the team thdL VIII 20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
SOFT BALL LOOP
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Senior Fraternal League to Be
Composed Of Six Teams

The Senior Fraternal Softball
Baseball league announces its sched-
ulc for the coming season.
The league is composed of the fol-
lowing teams:
Ukrainian Y. NJ. S, Y. NJ. T. 4. d
r., Boys Club, Atlantic A. A, Phan-
tom A. c. and the Y. NJ. {. a,
The league opens its season tomor-
row night, the frs; game starting at
Gas o'clock.
The schedule is as follows;
Nav IS. |. Y. NJ. S. vs.. Y. NJ. I. y.
& b, Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Phantoms, "A
i. {. vs.. Boys Club.
June 4, Boys Club vs.. Y. NJ. {, \
Phantoms vs.. L. Y. NJ. S, Y. Nj. l.
A. & r. vs.. A. A. {.
June II, Y. NJ. e. a. vs.. Y. NJ. l
\. & b, a. y. {. vs.. Phantoms, l. Y
NJ. s. VS.. Boys Club.
June is, A. A. c. VS.. l. Y. NJ. S,
y. NJ. r. A. & B. vs.. Phantoms, Boys
| Club VS.. Y. NJ. e. A.
June %, Phantoms vs., Boys CLUB
Y. NJ. (. a. vs.. A. a. G., l. Y. NJ. >
VS.. Y. NJ. T. 4. & 3.
July .. Y. NJ. T. A. &, 3. vs.. l. Y
! VI. $, Phantoms vs.. y. NJ. & A
BOYS Club vs.. A. A. {.
! JULY 2, Y. NJ. G. A. vs., Boys club
IL. Y. NJ. S. vs.. Phantoms, \. A. [
US. Y. NJ. T. A. & B.
! July 16, Y. NJ. T. A. & B. vs. Y, NJ
/ c. A, Phantoms vs.. A. A C., BOYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
CUTTING FIELD DOWN
Not More Than 20 Thoroughbred
Arc Expected to Take the Post in
English Derby.

Epson Downs. Eng. May 27lPi-A
field of not more than 20 is expect
I'd 10 so to the post in the English
derby here June 4.
Seventy-tour entries stIll remain,
but final acceptances are expected 20
cut this number 10 80, Of which
perhaps a score will start.
The probable starters include Sir
Hugo Hirst's Diolite, winner OF the
Two thousand guincas; Parenthesis,
the Aga khan's fine Rustom Pasha;
Silver Flare; BaIlyferrls and Noble
Star.
BalIyferris the Irish cntrant
which has shown impressively IN
trials, was withdrawn from training
last week but it was announced that
the horse would resume training in
a day or so.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
VETERANS AIDING
SENATOR'S IN RACE
Sam Rice and Joe Judge Regain
Their Old Time Form

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,,.. ,.. ,. ,..'4 oS ,,- , .,., ,
" ,-1.,.''7 ',d'. u. e..9s.. ~,
-,.3--..... a.-. .o-Eo, 49,
" .'.'.'.'t. .a,.. .-.a. ..--~1 ~.
....-. ~. ~ 49,. ,r...-'.
,. 'f'4.- ,.Lu-.. ..r, H.. I--.. %,
r, y, a.
l.,t5.... .........- -.. .-.:--.- 49,
w.. --,o-
.. ... .-.--,....
.-..... .., 49,
-'''.',, ,e.. 80 ~ ..-- a..
7-oif ''',, '''' ....--
l,l- ''1, .,.'. ~. .....-. l..s.
-o''''''" '9 jill .'-''' '--''
-
..-"..
. .... -. ,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
RESUMES TRAINING
Max Schmcling Enjoys a Onc-Day
LayofT from Heavy Work IN
Preparation for Sharkey.

Endicott, \. Y, May 81 CuP) =
Max Schmelng resumed training to-
day for his heavyweight champion
ship bout with Jack Sharkey at YAM
kee stadium June IL, after a one
day layoff.
His activities yesterday were con-
fined TO a round Of golf and the
hiring Of t1o additional bodyguards.
Schmeling now has four bodyguards
and only three sparing partners.
Schmeling planned to box two
rounds against each Of his mates
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
kASSANS SHOOT NIGHTS

Wichita, Kans., May 27 GP'-Add
to night football, baseball and track
meets. night target shooting. The
wichita Gun club has installed food
light protector equipment which
lights the range, and regular night
shoots arc being arranged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
SENATORS KEEP UP THEIR
PACE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Team Led by Walter Johnson Is -Four Full
Games Ahead of Nearest RiNals-ScOre Sixth Sue
cessiye Victory by Defeating Iankees-Cleyeand
Scores Double Win Over Chicago White SoX-Ath-
letcs Down Boson-Tigers Nov Down ST. Louis
Browns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

TOR BEST RESULTS
[ 81 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

LEAGE-PoRS
TWO GOOD GAMES TO BE
PLAYED IN DUSTY LOOP

Industrial League Clubs to Resume Play at Walnut Hill
Park at $50 O'clock Tonight - Stanley Rule 4
Level to Battle Landers, Frary & Clark - Fatnlr
Bearing to Cross Bats With P. & F. Corbin-tour
Teams Anxious to Better Standing in Circuit -
Other Details.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

\ b. Na"hin"-Landrr,B. & X.
\. p. Machine 4 } d / go 3-16
Landers-B / K Of uyG4 l--10
BrenicaeE and Bruno, Iaase and