davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Max Reinhardt end a host Of doctors.
lawyers, professor nd business men in
Eastern cities. from Boston to Florida.
All of these silhouettes have been
autographed by the persons who have
been shipped.
do 1 look like that?" wrote S. L.
Rothafel ROXY, and the unmistakable
profile of Eddie Cantor slightly en-
phasizing the prominence Of his olfac-
tory organ. bears the autograph, Eddie
Cantor-all but the nose.
Miss kaufman, who was graduated
from the Rhode Island School of De-
sign, under Arthur w. Heintzelman.
and later continued her studies at the
Art Students League of New York and
Columbia University was appointed as
supervisor of art in the Rhode Island
schools shortly after her graduation.
Outside of her school hours she con-
tinued her art work privately, specialize
ing in portraits. executed in oil, water
color and crayon. Red crayon is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
ART TEACHER SHIPS PICTURES
OF PUBLIC PERSONS AS HOBBY
Has SilhouetteS of Roosevelt,
Taft, Rogers, Cantor and
Other NotabIeS.
Subjects Autograph Scissor
Portraits, often Adding
Witty Comment.

Shipping the silhouettes of public
persons has been an interesting occupa-
ton for Miss Betty Kaufman, for four
years supervisor of art in the Providence,
r, J., public schools, and at present
the guest of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ismar Baruch, 3703
Brandywine street.
With a small pair of blunt scissors
and small sheet of black paper, Miss
kaufman has caught the profles and
the distinctive expressions of such per-
sons as the late William Howard Taft
Theodore Roosevelt, jr; Mayor James
j. Walker, Norman Hspgood. Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

favorite medium of Miss Kaufman II
never had occurred to the artist to take
up the art of making silhouettes until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

enc day she idly outlined the profile of
"a school friend, who sat near her in
the class room at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Interest in motor cycle racing in the
Netherlands is greater this year than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

With Automatic Gas Heating you can throU
quay your furnace room tools-elin1indte
fuel storoge-n1ake single match your
rUinter's kindling-tend furnace by the cal
endar, not by the cIock-lUe in a Warri
house, sleep in cool one-lough at biz
zards-Gnd enjoy Winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

the only hits of the game of WeaV- CT but they were enough to give Rochester the game to l, when John Berly held the Orioles to three safetes-one q homer by Gill. The even break gave Rochester four out Of five games of the series.
 The Montreal Royals got no place ln particular n their battle for run ner-up honors. breaking even with Jersey City. The Skeeters won the opener to l behind some fine pitching on the part Of Cy Moore but dropped the nlghtcap 4 to 3. when the Royals rallied and scored tTo runs in the ninth.
 Although Buffalo won yesterdays game with Newark 60. the Bears took the series three games to two. Fred Russell, once of the Pirates. kept Newark's Il hts well scatter ed- Iris Speaker started his mound ace. Lefty Fischer, but only lasted Until the sixth when Harvin went in and finished the game, A second game was scheduled but was post poned because Of rain.
 Reading dropped to the bottom O, the standings, when the Toronto Leafs took the third straight Ean.c O the season B 10 10. The Leats were outhit 15 to A but punched their blows n the early innings 10 take q lead which Prudhomme anI Graham managed to hold.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MODERN 0ARSMEN
 0F HEAVIER BUILD
Styles of Rowing Candidates
 Have Entirely Changed

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 19 iE1 The present type of college oars men, encamped on the banks of the Hudson for the thirty-third annual intercollegiate regatta. June 26. averages from five to fifteen pounds heavier and from an inch to thrse inches taller per man than his pre- decessor of pre-war days.
 Whether the race Of college youth has increased in stature and in bulk during the last 90 or 30 years. the styles in rowing builds have changed entirely
 The present Naval Academy eight, for instance. IS listed as averaging 163 pounds and feet IF lnche,, whereas the Cornell crew Of 1901, which set q course record that stood for 27 years registered only 165 1-4 pounds and feet 9z inches Few of the famous Cornell crews were more than five or six pounds heavier.
 Dick GIendon's 1a30 middiss probably will boil down to aroun1 179 to l30 by the time they get 10 the starting line but even at that their physical advantage over the Comedians of heroic memory Is huge
 Virtually all of the crews in train ing here are up around the 176- pound mark. Corneu's present ar ray, with a six foot five inch. 2oo-
 1- even the Navy ln poundage. Cali fornia, averaging 160 pounds and feet. inches has two men Of six feet, 4 inches or more in altitude.
 Nowhere Is the difference more marked than in the stroke oars, oil style and new.
 Jim Ten Eyck. Jr. son Of the ia nous Syracuse towing coach, weigh cd 165 and measured feet, g. inches. when he paced the Orange to victory In 1908 h one Of the ten feature races ro"ed on this historic course.
 Cornell 1T 1895 was stroked by r. 4. Briggs. who was 25 years old, , feet, inches tall and scaled only -25 pounds, although most Of Court rey's troke oars were around the TO pound mark.
 In this present age ot beef anI b-awn n the pace setter's seat, the only Job tha. q man of Briggs dlm- lnUtive proportions could get in Poughkeepsla varsity crew would hA the coxswaln'5 assignment. Corn- pare his modest measurements for example, with the feet, IF inches O. Duncan Gregg. California stroke; the 1a0 pounds of Burly H. F Shel- ten. Navy pacemaker or the bulk c: Big Bill Blesse Of Columbia, 5 feet 3 inches and 100 pounds
 Yet despite the great discrepancy ta favor Of the present generation, the records indicate considerable doubt as to whether the modern eighrs are faster Of the six fastest rlnnlng time ever made over the four nllle Hudson river course. five were registered by Cornell crews be- t1een 1901 and 1912, although Cali tornia's Olympic crew Of 1923 holds the record
 The winner ot this years race will need plenty of champ mpIonshlp stuff as well as favorable weather conditions 10 get into the following charmel circle of the ten fastest winning
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
B Stations Linked in
 International Broadcast

New York. June l9 tUP) - The most extensive broadcast in radio history. involving B radio stations enabled speakers in Europe and North America to exchange greet ings and address widely scattered dinners and luncheons yesterday.
 The broadcast lasted for 45 min utes and involved II switches from point to point to introduce the speakers and permit them to address the radio audience. Five separate radio systems were thrown together for the operation
 The speakers were Senator Gug- lielmo Marconl, inventor of the wire less; Owen D Young. of the Radio Corporation of America; Thomas A Edison; Lord Derby, past president of the world power conference; Dr. Karl koettgen. and Dr. Oskar Non Miller, president of the world power conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
ORIOLES SPLIT
 WITH RED WINGS
James Collins Prevents BaIt- more From Taking Two Games

E. the Asso~la'Ad Press
 Were lt not for James Collins, rho holds down first and swings I powerful bat for the Rochester Red wings, Baltimore would be leading the International League field by two and one-half games today. AS |. is the Orioles are clingIng to their one and cne-half game adyar- t2se over the Redwings.
 Collins not only ruined Baltl- more's chance Of taking q double header from the Redwlngs yesterday but he broke up one of the tightest pitching duels Of the season. The Orioles had won the first game to s. due largely to Joe Hauser's $ twenty and twenty-first home runs O the year.
 Tn the first inning Of the second encounter two RedwIngs were perched on the bases, thanks to Jim Weaver's genrosIty with base on balls, then Collins came to bat. He connected with a home run, Agan la the third he repeated the act. al Viewers generosity with base on base. Collins two home runs were
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MODES HAVE BIG YEAR

Annapolis, Md, June 19 LP'-The United States Naval academy athletic teams thls past year ia one of their most successful seasons. won I25 events, lost 26 and tied three The Tars won q majority Of their con- tests in every sport, and in boxing, wrestling, cross country, water polo, gym, indoor and outdoor rife were not defeated at all
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

hard hitter in Loayza and q cleyzr boxer in Kaufman, a continuation that usually results in real fight.
 There Is much interest in the dou- hle seni-final; In one-half. Johnny Haystack meets Bobby Brown anI in the other bracket, Joe Smith.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
BELy1DERE CARDINALS WIN

The Belvidere Cardinals trounce ] the Belvidere Pirates yesterday by a 2 to 3 score. Gerald Flood pltcha ] ! good game Both teams were strong ln fielding The Cardinals challenge any team ln the city ave- aging t8 years especially the Fran,;- In 4. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
"PLJG" WINS S5.OOn

Auckland. New Zealand June 1a LFD-A horse that its owner bought for s70 has won the Autumn Handi- cap with a purse of s, 00o. An Auck- land business man bought the horse. called Nassoch, as a hack for his young son. AS a prank the boy en- tered his mount ip picnic race, and to the surprise Of everybody. won the event
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
New Broom Finishes
 Last in First Race

NeT York. June l 9 Lp - New Broom. the cosrllest yearIng of all time. the colt for which C V Cush- man paid S75,00o. still is d rnalden The son Of Wrisk Broom II made hls first start as q three year old at Aqueduct yesterday and ran last. which was the same position he fin lshed in hls one and only start az ! TWO year old n 1929. Incidentally Broadway Limited. for vhL,h " T. Waggoner Of Texas paid S65.n0o the same year at Saratoga, also still has to win h!s first race.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

hard-hltting Hartford middleweigh,. meets Harry Thorpe of Buffalo Each Of those bouts IS down for elght rounds.
 This is the rem finder of the card.
 Special eight: Young Granada, Cuba. vs- Frankie Minerva. BostoIn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
ATTEMPT ID PUT
 ON BOXING CARD
Weather Permitting, Kaufman
 Will Meet LoayZa Tonight

Hartford June 1o-AgaIn last night the clements stepped IT to brlng postporement of the Stan Loayza- -Pinkey Kaufman bout ar the Hurley Eelodronae in East Hartford and Promoter Ed Hurley put the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TOO MANY OFFERED RIDFs

Chelsea, Mass, June l9 UP) - Motorists who gave pedestrians lifts caused q decline of S5o,nn0 In receipts of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Street Railway last year company officials declared in asking police to curb the practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
NO WATER TO oUENCH FIRE

Durham. \. H, June 19 (UP)- While fremen hunted in vain for a wrench with which to turn on the water fire virtually destroyed University of New Hampshire fra trrnity house at loss estimated al S30.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Standing
Games Today

Hartford at New Haven. Providence at Springfield, 2. Allentown ar Plttsfeld.
 tOther clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Games TomoroM

Albany at Allentown.
 New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Plttsfeld Providence at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

bouts over until tonight when. the weather man willing, thls popular priced card will be staged at the bls arena over east
 Kaufman and Loayza are rit and ready and impatient for the hell, thls bout brings together q
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

A group of Los Angeles women have taken up polo, Regular matches are played, with afternoon tea fol- lowing the games.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Standing

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

SIX rounder- Rocky Rayo, Hart zcrd. ys Sal Carta, 4iiddletown.
 The first bout IS set for S:16.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark.
 Rochester at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The worship of the sun-god was zllrlng DO ver in Egypt as early as l4U4 T. (.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven ,. Springfield 4
 Bridgeport 4-5, Hartford 0-5. Other games postponed. ram.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 3-3. Montreal 1-4. Buffalo $, Newark Q.
 Toronto 13, Reading 10. Baltimore 9-1. Rochester 6-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Games Tomorrow

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4. Pittsburgh 3. (Other clubs not scheduled - eastern teams on way vest).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Ne York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Games TomorroW

Detroit at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia ', Cleveland 7.
 (Other clubs not scheduled - western teams on way east).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

He figures, in view Of the fact that the trouble over Bergeron last year that the action was direct slap at the Corbin team but notwlthstand- ing 1t. there uill be no pulling out Of the league by the team but the players will be out to now down all opposition and go through the league to win the pennant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The Pirates will hold an important practice session tomorrow evening at { o'clock on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill partk. All players should be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The New York boxing commission meets today in New York to try and decide vhat to do about the world $ heavyweight championship. In view Of the fact that Sharkey is the vic tim of an unfortunate occurrence, we figure that the only thing to do would be to name Schnlellng the champion on one condition, that Is that he give sharkey d return bout in September
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Should the weather prevent the playing of the regularly scheduled games in the Industrial league to- night. there will be SIX games to be played of. Ordinarily, tonight's games would end the first round The two games scheduled for last Tuesday, one postponed game be- tween Fafnirs and the Gascos and the three tonight will make an even half dozen contests scheduled for plaoyh
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The Burrltt A. (. baseball team will play at home Sunday at the Washington diamond, meeting the Horton Mfg team of Bristol in re- turn game. The Burritts lost out in 8 10-lnning battle to the Bristol team last Sunday and the locals are anxious to even up the score
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The game in the Junior City league scheduled to be played last night between the American Legion and Washington A. C. teams. was called off on account of wet grounds. This contest will be played at some future date.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

The Sacred Heart and Seneca teams will battle 1t out Sunday after noon at Willow Brook park The Sacred Hearts will practice tonor- row night from to at the Wash ineton diamond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

The great still bay of Monterey is
re-echoing these days to the staccato
crack of bat meeting ball, and from
the distance one would imagine that
this ancient city was again being
bombed by enemy guns. The fusil-
lade is not ominous, but merely the
the spring-training antics of the San
Francisco Seals, who are here pre-
pairing for the 1880 Pacific Coast
League season Monterey, which has
seen the flags of Spain, Mexico and
finally the United States, fly from its
old Customs House, is an ideal spot
to develop baseball strategy, Nick
Williams, manager of the Seals, de-
clares; because as Nick puts it, "Some
of the craftiest guys in the warfare
business saw action here
Today, this correspondent visited
the Seals at the ball park and found
Frank Lefty" O'Doul, of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, and leading hitter
of the National League last year,
teaching young Coleman the Seals
star, how to handle the well-known
ash. Coleman is regarded as one of
the best young outfielders in the
Coast league. He has speed, can hit,
and has a strong arm. He is not
supposed to be a ball-hawk, but on
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

and near public parks and buildings.
There is no reason why these building
operations should be discouraged un-
less they mar the scenery or detraet
from the dignity of government
buildings. They would not be repug-
nant in many cases if they were not
such atrocious insists in use and ap-
pearance.
In the national capitol a S50,000,-
600 government improvement pro-
gram has made imperative regula-
lions that will prevent skyscrapers
from obseuring public buildings and
parks and shield them against low
tinsel structures which have a way of
cropping up like mushrooms on the
borderlands of monuments.
Cities with waterfronts that could
be beautiful are constantly waging
wars against these disfiguring en-
croachments. Civic centers = a re-
igning fad in American cities = at
tract mean buildings to their envir-
ons.
This problem is part and parcel of
that dealing with highway refresh
ment, shanties. Mountainous states
hear the tourists lament that every
summit that would afford a sublime
panorama is so cluttered up with hot
dog stands that the tourist loses his
appetite for scenery.-Montana Rec
ord-Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

several occasions in the practice game
today, he went into deep center field
to drag down long drives. Even iris
Speaker, the dean of them all, could
not have improved on Coleman's tech
nique.
A visitor at the Seals camp today
was Billy Murphy, former big league
star, who is touring the Coast League
camps on the Pacific coast. Murphy
is driving his Chevrolet sedan to each
of the camps. AS Billy says, in
my day, we didn't have automobiles
and believe me this 1880 Chevrolet
can sure get over the ground. 1t re-
minds me of Ty Cobb going down to
first base the way it romps over the
ground"
Nick Williams expects his Seals to
be right up among the leaders in the
penant race. Nick lost Suhr, who
was sold to the Pirates, but Earl
Shelly is down from the majors again
and last year Shelly was the best
fielding first sacker in the big leag-
ues. frankie Crosetti at short is
another star to round out a good
looking infield. Every year a good
crop of rockies come to the Seals
camp; but this year there are several
young fellows who have worlds of alb
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS

Earnest men and women who want
to push US into the League of Ma
tons are reffered without comment
to this statement of Viscount Grey,
Britain's wartime foreign minister,
in the current number of Foreign
Affairs"
"The insrinsic strength and geo.
graphical position of the United
States makes it independent of sup
port of any other nation. This it is,
| imagine, which makes the historic
American warning against foreign
entanglements as potent in America
today as it was when first enunciated.
And so, no doubt, it will remain, for
every nation would gladly avoid for
eign entanglements as long as it felt
that it could safely do so."-Wash-
ington Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10


ility-and who might make good in
AA company this first year out.
A strong pitching staff will aid the
Seals materially. While Jimmy Mil
jus, obtained from Cleveland, is still
unsigned, this is not causing distur-
Dances in the Seals camp because
holdout-it is a yearly disease with
Johnny. The D'Artagnan of the
baseball world, Walter Mails, is with
the Seals again. Mails is one of the
most colorful figures in the game,
and is a great drawing card all over
the circuit.
All in all the Seals shape up as a
very promising outfit and should give
most of the clubs a strong run for
first place money.
We've got a great catcher in Milt
CASTOR, down from the Red Sox,"
says Nick Williams, "and with linn,
Mails, Milius and a couple of others
our pitching looks okey. Our infield
shapes up great with Shelly and
Crosetti in the tough spots-and Babe
Pinelli is still around third base to
give the boys a run for their basehits.
Our outfield will be strong-but we
will miss Jolley-but young Coleman
ought to go like house on fire this
year."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
MONTANA POTATOES SHIPPED
TO WASHINGTON

The News is in receipt of a COM
munication from Helena this week in
which a warning to Montana potato
growers and shippers that all pota-
toes shipped into the state of Wash
ington must conform to certain grad
ing and branding rules or be con-
demned and held until such require
ments are met. This warning has
been issued by George E. Harter, sup
ervisor, division of horticulture, de-
partment of agriculture of the state
of Washington. The information was
forwarded to protect Montana grow
ers and shippers sending potatoes in
to Washington for. sale, either for
seed or other commercial purposes,
so that the shipments may conform
to the following grading and brand
ing rules:
u. S. No. /, u. S. No. Small, U.
S. No. 2, and culls, must all conform
to the requirements of the CORES
bonding federal grades; Washington
Bakers must be 10 ounces, or larger
and meet requirements of U. S. No.
1;Bakers, 10 ounces or larger, meet
ing requirements of U. S. No. 2;
Washington Combination, rs per
cent U. S. No. l, 25 per cent U. S.
No. 2, with all tolerance deducted
from the Is per cent.
Branding rules require that con-
tainers of 100 pounds or more of all
grades must be branded with the
name of the grade contained in block
letters two inches high, or larger,
with smaller packages similarly
branded with the letters in proper
ton to the size of the package.
Certified seed potatoes must have
attached, with lead seal, tag stat
ing in legible type that contents have
passed field and bin inspection and
giving tolerance of principal dis
eases in percentage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

ing or holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: J. A. H. Hopkins,
New York City, N Y.
4. That the two paragraphs next a.
bove, giving the names of the owners.
stockholders, and security holders if
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company but
also, in cases where the stockholders or
security holder appears upon the books
OF he company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
bellef as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trustees,
mold stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of bona fide owner:
ana this affiant has no reason to believe
that any other person, association or
corporation has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as SO stated by him.
e. B. SHELLEY
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day of April, 1890.
(SEAL) JOHN G. SKINNER
My commission expires May u, 1882.