davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
OBSERVANCE OF THRIFT WEEK
Mayor Issues Proclamation En- dorsinS Y" Council Program

Attention is drawn to the local o3- ~orvauce of Thrift Week." in T proclamation signed today by Mayor raoncssa The activities of the Wc'N ar4 being supervised by thQ indu@- trial council ot the '. N. C. X, Tn" proclamation rcad3:--
 To-day marks the opening oi Thrift Week. an annual observance sponsored locally by the Industrial Council of the '. M. (. A.
 "r'fom today until January 2@, al tcntion is particularly drawn 10 th@ wisdom of budgctjng household and other expenses, and practicins thrltt in the disbursement Of incomes. whether they be large or small.
 There are many ways in which the practices of successful corporl- tions may bo applied to the business O. family life. Suggestions looking to this end have been gathered IF lcafIct form, and will be found ir pay envelopes ln some Of the local notwithstanding plants this week, \ few minutes devoted to the reading of these papers will prove highly beneficial 10 all,
 Bear in mind the adagc: "A penny saved is Il penny earned Practice of this principle in the handling Of your financial affairs will insure the maximum benefits from Thrift Week. Your own inter- osts dictate the wisdom of coopcra- ton,
 "A. M. rAONESSA.
 "MayOr.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
Puts Out Awning Blaze
 Without Fircmen'S Aid

Co. No. Of 'a. nro ,o4a1uU. 'an thauh Jara- H.Hu' fer snNln- them from a rul N f|.5o o'clock last night, Nluu iA. thermometer was dropping "J.r a'ea4'uass thul Would not be DrUDi.
 Hewitt ran aoau I1u a.r-e. rI'5 < fire eAtu-uIeucr Jusl a1 Officer Cornelius Ecoueh ~aa ai,out 10 cu,l Inc hremm to attend to hlau. iu %n awning at lU. Ll-MaIu sion. a' Main and Ehu stre.ts. and n, tuu was put out put ur- r,'ors lH' awning had h.ou praeucain dc- stroycd. IL l, bcIiase1 hgh'ed cigarette or eiruI butt Mi. dropped cut of a window. rausIu2 tna tre,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
It.\1l,EN ON tIbt IA

Wa-htu2'on. Jau. r. O.IJ-OWn- ,r Clark Gri1iius n' fhr Wa5luu@- ion Suliors js reported 10 have placed OlH'irId~r Goose Gualru and luDiy.dcr Huddy Myers on )la rrad- ing hIock Go-,n le2s mturg champion. sIumprd 70 a .-"> a}'r- "-e iaH season. wtir Myrrs. GnJd- ing "Hs unsatisfactory r. u. r"- maJU- with Na+.H-tou M&.@a way ba transferred tu tOu ouny1
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
{ apital { nN

Thursday. January -, t1e New Britain club will hold its annual meeting at tho local armory "ith election of officers. X special match will be held and refreshments scr'- ed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
MISN GARRISON RpRISI,D

Miss Lucy Ctarkson was pleasantly surprised at her home on Bradley street last evening by the mombcts of the C. r. cIub and Worthy Temple Pythidu Sisters and friends in honor Of her birthday. Miss Clarkson r2- ccivcd a large number of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

more sympathy from Chang Tso- Lin.
 The former war lord of the North was q dcvout adheront of the degcn- crate Buddhist creed of the lamas. His Namen was always q haven for it's pontffs and after his assassina- ton in June, 1928, saffron-robed lamas from the desert fringe took charge of his funeral.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
CLIFF REPORTED BLTTIE

Atlantic City, x. l., Jan. r tlID Warren CiiIt, accused oO uurI,c- ing his wife. Betty, and who tried tu cut hla oHu throat. WAS 70 much improved today, Atlantic Clty ho,- p.tal authorities satl. ttH br may be removed 10 the county lu at Mays Llndn- oa SuGaay or Nw- .lav
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
NMIIu EI.SIt.\N nNSIIID\

%'W Nute. ln. 17 UlD-Mao- donald Suua has r-l2n,d aS pro ro-Sloual of the D4a.t,Ih. Golf and "oun'ry club .' Grsaa N,rs. L.. L. rfrr'ne D,crmb"r @1 12"u Horton 5mlO. IorijE Mo. ettr k being tot t.o ru-ulou
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
lWo.NuL" WNINlNG TEAM

N,w York; Jan, r q lp-.Au Jn- lnrUaieUaI 'au-u.Ir teaw NalhI- rac. WiU hr m. o. tm r.atur,a at fine Nulros" X A -.m- February >. I1nk Ctrm# and l,2 Io~'ll. CauuJi9u @tur-, Htr. .@r',d 1o ou. pus, au Nm,rlr.l t.n-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
COLLEGE. HOG IA !

Boston Jan. l1 OlD --- BQS'on university mo,rs lioNJoin and Northeastern universally 1u"'tS N"r- $achusrr- Institul. of T'ruu"lo-H iu a college hockey program h't' tonighl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
M U SIC
MUSIC COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

GNOSAN NOALEOE NONANuENNkVENAs
THE Washington College OF Music
- held its twenty-fourth annual COM
mencement last night, closing three
days of events participated in by the
graduates. These were the first eKer-
cises of this nature to be held in the
new college building, at 2l07-09 S
street.
DR.. Hugh Roberts, president, in adj
dressing the class and their guests en-
phasized the need of a musical train
ing of the broadcast type in response to
present-day demands for more than
virtuosity of performance: he also
brought forward the benefit to be
gained by contact with fellow students.
He summarized the requirements lead
ing to the various recognitionS gained
by the class, calling attention to the
growing local opportunities for music
students. Candidates for the bachelors
degree are required to attend all SYM
phony concerts and they also do super
vised research work in the music
division of the Library of Congress,
where Is housed a collection ranking
third highest in the world.
Tamara Dmitrieff was granted an
artists diploma in piano. The degree
OF bachelor of music in theory was
awarded Sara Cooper Wolloch. Ruth
Peters and Grace Tyler Powell. A
teachers diploma in voice was received
by Betty Marie Gray. and in piano by
Winifred Chamberlain and Nettie Sadie
Those receiving graduate diplomas
were: Margaret Oxenburg, Dorothy
Leighty. Lena Kash, Helen Rohrer,
Mary Gastrock, Celeste Pelton and Max
Short.
Professional music and a distinctive
group Of solos were played by Edythe
Marmion Brosius, harpist. Tamara
Dmitrieff, the recipient of the artists
diploma, played a group of piano solos,
including Balakireff's "Alouette" and a
Chopin "Nocturne."
Assisting in the reception which fol-
lowed were members of the college
faculty.
The second of the two recital pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
KEITH DECLARES
FOR MODIFICATION
Fairfax Candidate for Con-
qress Stands on States
Rights Platform.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FAIRFAX, Va, June 20.-Thomas R.
Keith Of Fairfax, candidate for Congress
to succeed r. Walton Moore, subject to
the Democratic primary in August. yes
terday announced his platform to voters
Of che eighth district.
The most important plank is his
stand for modification of the prohibition
laws. He said: The time has come
when serious effort should be made by
reasonable men on both sides to settle
the prohibition question. am con-
WINGED that the eighteenth amendment
and the labyrinth of penal laws enacted
Hereunder have gone too far, and we
must find some saner basis for dealing
with the liquor question. I favor the
return to the States of the powers in
this connection, but / am unalterably
opposed to the establishment of the
saloon. A State should have the
right to remain bone dry If that is the
will of its people. but it should also have
the right to establish governmental con-
troll similar TO that which prevails in
many countries. We are SUBJ
3ected to underworld conditions which
have reached their climax in Chicago.
Notwithstanding the multiplied
ton of harsh statutes the Illicit traffic
continues TO spread, and the people are
becoming FESTIVE unoer governmental
methods which SAVIOR Of Russian terror
ism We should make such con-
stitutional changes as will permit dis
pensing liquor under proper govern
mental control"
Keith stresses the Importance of
preservation OF States rights, discus
sion of public questions by the people. in
chambers of commerce. community
leagues and similar organizations. with
which he has been long identified He
favors Government help for agriculture.
81 am satisfied that the tariff bill just
enacted will not only not benefit the
farmers, but will greatly increase their
burdens. and Is 3 tragic disregard of
the assurances given when the extra
session was called" ne said
He believes in protecting agriculture
and labor from discrimination and in
justice. He favors the present policy of
restriction Of immigration and such
further extensions as may be necessary
Keith denies rumors that he is allied
with any of the candidates in the field
or that he has entered the race merely
70 defeat one or other of his opponents.
He makes plea for harmony in the
Democratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Continued From Third page.>

Continued From Third Page.)
Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Parke Miller, Mrs
Morris d. Erwin, Mrs. Gregor MacPher-
son, Mrs. Lynn Edminster, Mrs. Max J.
Proff1tt, Mrs. James L. Bernhard, Mrs
C.. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Royal r.
Rommel Mrs. George Section CARL
jr., and Mrs. j. O'Connor Roberts.
Mrs. Lulah r. Andrews, director OF
the United States Housing Corporation
has returned from o Western trip and
is at her apartment, at the Agonne.
Mr.. Eugene S. j. Paulus will motor
to Detroit tomorrow to join his family
for the Summer at their country home,
Bird Lodge, near Lake st. Claire, Mich.
The Newman Club of George Wash
ington University will give luncheon
tomorrow afternoon at the COMPRESSION
al Country Club. The guests of honor
will be Rev. DR.. John Heating Cart
wright, who has recently returned from
abroad DR.. Theodore Maynard. Dr.
Charles Clinton Swisher and Miss Agnes
Regain.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Miss Mary Flaherty. chair
man; Miss Camilla Cleary. Mr.. John
Kearful. Miss Anna King, Mr.. George
Lynch. Mr.. Wilbur MCMILLAN, Miss Will
ma Meredith. Miss Agnes O'Brien, Mr..
Harry Statham and Miss Josephine
Wunder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

grams by graduates was given at the
college Wednesday night. Betty Marie
Gray, soprano. sang the "Salome" air
from Massenet's "Herodiade," O group
of French songs by Faure, Chausson
and Litvinne. and London Sketches"
by Kathleen Manning.
The Bach e Flat Minor Prelude"
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus &C." and
"Melodie" by Rachmaninoff, were
played by Lena Kash. Celeste Pelton
gave q vivacious presentation of Nous
sorgskys 'Hopak," as arranged by
Rachmaninoff, and contrasted it with
the Tschaikowsky symphonic theme
Winifred Chamberlain esSayed Brahms
"Rhapsodie in E Flat Major" coping
with its difficulties successfully. The
program closed with Mary Gastrock's
performance of the first movement of
the Concerto in B Major" by Saint
Saens. Catherine Benson assisted at
second piano In the concerto and also
played fine Accomplishments for Mrs.
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Widow Gets Essay Prize.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 R,-
Mrs. Reuben S. Sleight of Ann Arbor.
Mich, has received $4,000 from the
National Electric Light Association,
representing the first prize for an essay
her husband wrote forecasting develop
ment of electric industry. He was
killed in an airplane crash in 1927 while
gathering information on Vermont food
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
YOUNG TO LEAVE CITY
Will Try Sail Planning at San Diego
Camp of Lindbergh.

Clarence M. Young. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics, will
leave the National Capital tomorrow on
months bushes trip which will take
him to San Diego, Calf, where he is to
try his hand at sail planning at the glider
camp where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh were initiated into
the sport.
Mr.. Young will leave by rail for Chi
cago. From Chicago he win fly to Den
yer to address the National Conference
on City Planning next week. He will
speak on airport planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
CHINA FILES PROTEST

Nationalists Ask Deportation of
Briton Holding Post Under Rebels.
NANKTNG, June 20 E).-The Ma
tionalist government yesterday asked
British authorities to deport Lenox
Simpson, British author, whose pen
name is Putnam Veal, because he ac-
cepted the commisisonership Of customs
at Tientsin from the Northern rebels.
ouSting Markings appointee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Ecuador expects bumper coffee crop
this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Eight Stars to Compete for
National Amateur Cue Title
Max Shimon Milwaukee, Is Defending Three Cushion
Champ; Local Player Among Contenders.

lenge match recently after Charles
Jordan of Los Angeles. who won the
title last spring, had been disquali-
fed when he won the western sec
tional in the three cushion profess
sional tournament and played for
the worlds title.
Lewis Vogler of Indianapolis IS
the western representative in the
title play, having been named to
substitute for r. s. Hubbell Of
Cleveland, who was unable to make
the trip.
other entries are r. P. Harper OF
Denver, Bernard Fritz of Nashville,
Tenn; John Toledano of New Or
leans, E. S. Carroll of New York
and Erwin o. Tucker Of Dedham,
Mass.
All tourney games will be at SO
points. Four games are scheduled
for Monday, five for Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
and four on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Ducats for
State Meet
atPrenniun
Capacity Crowd to Witness
ArteSianS in Battle
With HatchetS.
BY DICK MILLER

Thousands of Indiana basketball
fans today began their annual trek
to Indianapolis to witness the state
cage classic at Butler fieIdhouse
Friday and Saturday. in which six
teen Of the best Hoosier prep fves
will compete for the crown.
Teams from the farther points
tapered off practice at their home
gyms Wednesday afternoon and will
resume their basket sniping again
when they trot on to the floor Fri
day to display their wares before
the bowling 1900 fans who will
crowd the mammoth arena from the
time Birch Bayh HOSTS up the
leather for the initial tip off of the
Martinsville- Washington encounter
at 9 a. m. Friday until the timers
gun banks five shots to end the last
game Saturday night.
Several squads arrived in the
city today and were taken imme-
diately to their headquarters. Fans
also began pouring into the city by
auto, trains and other means OF
travel. Special traction cars and
trains are expected to bring thou
sands in late today and early Friday.
Tickets for the annual classic are
at a premium. Officials Of the l. d.
S. T.. A. lost sight nomentarily of
the fact that the sixteen teams who
come here TO play are putting ON
the show. The boys who comprise
those sixteen teams are the idols OF
thousands of fans.
It had been the plan of the asso-
citation to award $50 tickets at the
arena edge to the winners Of the
sixteen regional meets. Because the
seat demand had been so large by
the mail allotment plan, the Of
ficials. in an effort to fill more or
ders. pooled 230 tickets from each
of the regional winners shares and
left them only fifty. Still they were
able TO fill only about one-third OF
the mail order demand.
The wall came Tip Monday when
the regional winners claimed their
tickets. Many of the principals had
promised 280 tickets, not knowing
of the last minute change.
Never has a tournament opened
with such a head line attraction.
Washington, undefeated in its
regular season schedule, takes on
the team that handed them its
only defeat in a four-team tourna-
ment affair at Bedford. Martinsville,
guided by the smiling genius, Glenn
Curtiss, whose teams have been in
the spotlight of the final tOurna-
ment as winners or close cOntenderS
the past few years, is doped to up
set the Hatchets and then travel
on as a popular choice to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
City Quintet
Advances in
A. A. u. Play

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Marca 10
Eight teams, including the South
Side Turner's Of Indianapolis, semi
f1nalistS last season, today remained
in the fight for the National Ath-
letic Union basketball crown.
In the quarter-f1na today, the
Hoosier capital five will oppose
Bethany college of Lindsborg, Kan.
The Turner's defeated Ascension
Club of Minneapolis Wednesday to
gain the Quarter-fnals Is to 10.
Roberts starred with nine points.
In another interesting contest,
Goodyears Of Akron, O., with many
Indiana college stars in the lineup,
lost to East Central Teachers Of
Ada, Okla, 81 to IL. The tourney,
which had forty-fve starters, has
been in progress four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Stars
in Pro Debut
With Chicago

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-"Stretch"
Murphy, who ended his collegiate
cage career with Purdue last Satur-
day, broke into the professional game
Wednesday night and had the fans
yelling, With years pro expert
ence he'll be the greatest center in
basketball"
Murphy, rather green at the pro
style of play. led the scoring while
the Chicago Bruins defeated the
Brooklyn visitations, 20 to IL. He
scored four field goals, using his
great weight effectively.
In addition he held Pat Herlihy,
one of the greatest of the pro cen
ters, scoreleSs from the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
HELEN WILLS TO PLAY

PASADENA, Cal. March 10
Helen Wills Moody has forsaken do
mesticity temporarily to return to
the tennis courts.
The tennis star arrives here today
from her San Francisco home to
participate In the Huntington hotel
invitational tennis tournament. The
appearance Friday will be her first
since her marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
APPLEBY CUE VICTOR

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 49,
Edgar Appleby, New York, leads the
field today in the National Amateur
1872 balkline billiard tournament be-
ing held here
Appleby played brilliantly Wednes-
day night, handing Monrad Wall
gren, Everett, Wash, his first de-
feat Of the tournament, and keeping
his own record unsullied. The
match was the shortest of the tour
nament, the New Yorker winning
800 to 140 in fourteen innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
TEAMS, FANS ARRIVE FOR TOURNEY
Three-I League
Umpires Named
BV United Press

BV United Press
DECATUR, Ill, March 13.-The
eight umpires appointed by Presi-
dent L. j. Wylie to oflciate in TIE
Three-I baseball league this year
follow: James Ward, r. E. Har-
mon, Gordon Lewis, Paddy Bau-
man Of indianapolis, G. j. Kuntz-
man, w. r. Howat, Bruff Cleary
and Fred Dewitt. Only Ward is a
holdover, although Harmon and
Lewis have offciated In the league
in past seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
FRENCH STAR IS OUT

By United Press
PARIS, March 13.-France'S pros
poets of retaining the Davis cup are
threatened by the illness of Rene
La CosJe. Disptches from Fot
Romeu in the Pyrenees report that
La CoSte's doctors have forbidden
him to play tennis, and that he has
definitely withdrawn from Davis
cup competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

in the national
amateur thre G.
cushion billiard
cha m pions hip
which opens at
the French Lick
Springs hotel here
next Monday. Max
Shimon of Milwau-
kee is defending
the crown. Joseph
Hall of San Fran
cisco is rated the
m ost dangerous
contender in the
tourney.
The Pacific coast
has held the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Down the
Alleys
by LEFTY LEE

A yearly feature Of the Link-Belt League,
meet the Chicago Link Belt boys. This
team is composed Of the five high average
held in reserve as an alternate. The team
this year will be Wimberly. Mathews,
switzer. P. Smith and Kruwen. These
boys show team average Of 1888 pins per
game, Wimberly being the star OF the out
the locals defeated the Windy City lads at
years match Of FIVE games Is rolled on the
PTitchett alleys March %. yolkeI and and
GlideweU are staging a hot battle Tor the
sixth berth on this club.
Results in the fast Indianapolis League
which rolls OIL the Pritchett alleys each
Wednesday night, showed a three-tirae win
for RooSeyelt-Marmon. Marotts, Oeftering-
Litzelman Coal and Meridian Garage over
Phillip A. c. and 3-F Coffee. and two
time win for ,Coca-Cola and Striebeck
Stars, rom Falls City Lager and Wagner
Radio. Bill Bowen. DIFFERING Litzelman
Of esq; scoring games OF 226 l95 s snd
CobIer, 607: Argus 629: Fulton. SOC; James.
GIT. E. Striebeck. 614; McNew. 62l; West
over, 6lO. and Pritchett. 648.
Hickman and Sourbier rolled totals of
SOS and 628 TO lead Ideal Cleaners to a
three-time win over THYME during the
drives. The 665 of Heckman,s was the
best total for the night in this loop. Han
ma Register and Coca-Cola also won three
games, Williamson Candy and Metalcraft
being the victims. Two-game victories went
to American Linen and Maytag, IN their
Towel Other 900 totals rolled, were: VIII,
6l3: Cheney, $50; Elder. 6Oa;. Schmidt.
Russow. sos: Baker. 628: Bailey 600. and
Dawson. GIL.
Weekend play on the Fountain Square
all will col or q
Saturday afternoon and night, 400 dou-
bles Sunday afternoon, and q merry
tions for any of these events can be made
alleys.
A special match game viii be rolled Sun
day on the Fountain square t sdeys, pc
zelman Coal Company teams.
Two-time wins featured the Van Camp
League session. Soup and Catsup de-
Beans Heuss was the leading scorer dur
ing this play with three-game total OF
Triple wins were in order during the
K; Of G. League contests on the Delaware
alleys B9ard Ct Trade 0Ptiicai Sh99pW Ms
Furniture defeating the Pittman-Rice Coal,
Penn Coal Scott Trucking and FinneTan
scorer during this session with a total
of 661 on counts OF 226. 220 and 215. @.
Kirkhoff had 655; Foley, GA. and Berling,
603.
Three-time wins also ruled the National
League play on the l. A. c. alleys. Hughes,
Bailey and Fieber teams defeating MouSer,
Stemphel and futile boys. A 220 count by
Carter featured.
1882 finish saved American Central
Life team a shutout, in their session with
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company uuin
tet during the Bankers League play on
the Elks CLUB alleys. Maple Road Bank
also lost two games to Indiana National,
while CITY Trust and Fletcher American
won three from Farmers Trust. and Meyer
three-game total with counts of 264 and
ga Wiles rolled 627: Pearson, 625;
Fields, 61A, and Vail, 602.
A final meeting of the Industrial tourna-
ment committee will be held at the Elk S
oil iuhf of q m CanfainS of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.-Matros
Kirilenko of Russia won from Jack
WaShburn of California in the fea-
ture wrestling bout at Ridgewood
Grove Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

MartinsvilIe citizens are proud of their
civic and business institutions, their
churches and schools. They are proud of
their basketball team and the teams that
have preceded the present team They
believe in honesty fair dealing and good
sportsmanship. They hope their boys will
win the highest honOrs in Hoosier basket
ball, but win or lose, they want them to
be good sports, no matter what the out
come may be.
George F. Schmidt,
Mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

B1 Times SDsctGt
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 13.-
Eight cue stars, including the de-
Tending champion and seven sec
tional representatives, will compete