davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
-FOUR GAMES 0N
 HOCKEY PROGRAM
Boston Meets New York and
 Montreal Battles Chicago

New York. Dec. IS P'-Four games are on tonight's National Hockey league schedule, but two of them stand head and shoulders
 above the rest as interesting attrac- tions.
 | In one the most strenuous rivalry | in the American division is resum- ed as the Boston Bruins play the | New York Rangers ere. The other prime game brings together the Montreal Canadiens of Montreal and | the Chicago Blackhawks. A battle 1 Toronto Maple Leafs, now tied for | third place in the Canadian division, and a clash between Ottawa and Detroit completes the schedule. New York's Rangers have not beaten Boston since they won the
 Stanley Cup two seasons back and they have been feeling the sting more and more, especially since it
 was Boston that took the trophy from them. Tonight's game is their first meeting of the new season and it seems sure to be another hard fought battle with no quarter aske or given.
 The Canadiens and Chicago not only are rated the leagues fastest teams, but they are among the most successful, each leading it's division. Chicago is tied with Boston for first
 place. The Maroons and Toronto are locked in a close duel for places
 in the standing and the winner Of tonights game can make big for
 ward move, passin,. over the idle
 New York Americans into second place.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
VOL VERINES SCORE
 TRIUMPH AT CLUB
Slaughter Panthers Rirkey
 dinkS Overcome UDkn0WDS

Tho Wolverines and Enkcylnks won their games in tho Boys Club Intermediate basketball league last evening, the former team crushing the Panth"rs by 22-7 in q ono-sided affair and the latter having d hard time before it took the Unknowns into camp by l4-lo
 Majka and Valukevich starred for the Wolverines in their win. while Slo"ski put up good but hopclessly slngIr-handed fight for the Pan thers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

The Post Graduates spraug A sur prise on everyone including thcm- selves wh.u they dcteatcd the highly touted liz team by the count ot g4-20. The r. C. bsys vent right 70 wcrk al she opening whistle and b'- fore the il-2 players woke up. th.ir opponents had q big lead which the Juniors were never able to over come. A touch O. overconfItence and a spirit Of who cares, brought about the downfall of 11-2 vest erday.
 Every man on thc winning team played steady game and scored when the opportunity presented itself "Nato" Lipnau and I'alk were big factors in working th" ball down the floor and once down there, the forwards did the scoring. Matht" Paluch, John Franks and sam Mirliaui played great basketball n the closing minutes Of the game in an attempt 10 "iu, but they had started 100 alaiv 10 overcome the post graduate load.
 The SIyD1uaTy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
TO STAY IN LEAGUE
Chicago Bruins Will Hay Their Home Games in Basketball Cir cult in Less Expensive Place.

Chicago, Dec. IS Pt-The Chicago Bruins will remain in the American Professional Basketball league but will play the remainder Of It's home schedule in some place less expen- sive than the Stadium.
 The Bruins played thelr last game in the Stadium last night, defeating Toledo. Y 10 9, and George Halas, one Of the principal stockholders said the Broadway :,rmory probably would be used for the rest of the season.
 Saturday nights game with To- lcdo. scheduled for the Stadium. has been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
SEEKING BEST MAN
Rutgers University Is in No Hurry to Select Football Coach to Succeed ROckafellcr.

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. s Hp -Rutgers university is in no hurry to select football coach to succeed Harry J. Rockafeller, now graduate manager of athletics, and when the selection is made the authorities in- tend to have the best man available for the job.
 At dinner for the 1930 team last night, Rockefeller said. Tt will be quite q time before q coach will be chosen. When he is he will be a man Of sound principle, from sound football school. and above all he will be q man of sound charac- ter"
 The question of obtaining new coach has aroused much agitation at the university as to whether Rutgers will "go on and commer- cializc it's football" or will put the sport in it's proper place."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Intcr-Clas> standing

Playing their first game in the Senior High school Iuter-class bas- ketbaI league this season, the teams of 12-1 and 1g-2 went into an over time period yesterday afternoon be- fore the 2l-1 team was able to nose out the Seniors for q victory, 1S-lG. In the or CT game Of the afternoon, Nate Lipman's Post Graduates upsvD the dope bucket by pjnning d deci- sive defeat upon the lI-1 team. A in the opening games on Tuesday. the team which Was far behind at half-time managed 10 pull up 10 even terms or close 10 their oppo- nonts in both games yesterday.
 seniors Lose in Overtime
 Although the score al halt-tjme was 12-2 against them th, 12-1 boys put on a spectacular rally in the second half. tied the score and forced the game into an overtime period. In the extra period, Natty Ayitablc scored a shot from almost the center Of the floor with only 90 seconds 10 play and won the game 1S-IG.
 In the third quarter. the members of the 12-1 team held their oppo- Hcnts scoreIess while they them selves were scoring 10 points to ue the score as the third quarter end ed. Valentines basket bringing the teams up on even terms Then Joe Ludwinowicz put his team back n the lead with q basket, but Nalen- tine again tied the score at 14-14. Ludwiuowicz retorted by putting his team ahead. l6-14, but Valentine was not to b. doWned 90 easily and he again scored as the fourth period ended with the score 16-16. Neither team did much in the overtime period until Avitable made his long heave.
 Not a foul shot was scored in the game. members of both teams miss ing many Of this variety. The scoring was fairly evenly divided among the players, Valentine. Dagata and Ayitable each scoring three baskets. while LudvInowicz scored three and Parda scored two for the losing az gregation, Niedercr played d first class floor game and Vas an inn portant factor in his teams attack.
 The summary,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
MAY PASS UP MEETING
American Baseball League Has Only to Ratify the schedule for the Season of 1V31.

Chicago, Dec. IS tP-The Ameri, can league may pass up It's regular February meeting. Only the ratify- ing of the 1931 schedule. largely formality, is yet to pe done.
 President F.. S Barnard is in New York working on the schedule Witn President John 4 Heydler of the National league. Ii is expected to be approved by mail.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
FOUR PLAYERS SIGNED

New York. Dec. IS P-Th> Brooklyn Robins rapidly are ac, cumulating a baseball team for tht fa3f season Signed contrac's from Jake Flowers. regular second haseman last season. and PaII Richards. rookie catcher who star red for Macon Ga. last year, W"'' received yesterday bringing the 70
 al of signed contracts up to four.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
HaAardN He k. C. !.
Intermediate Standing

BristoIs intermediate team won two games last week, smearIng Ad- dison in q regularly scheduled en- counter and handing q convincing beating 10 Mapping in postponed contest. Thcs" wins left the Bell City team in sole possession Of first place, with th" New Britain South church second, the standing being as follOMS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
APPOINTED MNTCHTAkII:

T'oston. Doe. I> NPJ Billy Ames Of Winthrop has been ap- rointed matchmaker of Rost on Garden to succeed Alex Marlean. resigned.
 Amcs natiy" of England. Is q veteran boxing manager and pro- mOter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
SETS NEW RECORD

Boston. Dec. IS UP)-Ross Mowry of Providence Y. NJ. C. A.. established a new x. l.. A. A. A. L.. record of minutes 40 l-j seconds in the 2O0-yard free style race at an indoor swimming meet here last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
PROVIDENCE CAPTAIN

Providence, k. l., Dec. IS UP)- Michael (. Foster of Pittsfield Mass, a halfback, has been chosen captain of the 1881 Providence Col lcge football team.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Totals
N Ol,crincs

Hoinzman and Plch were mainly for tn" Rinkoydinll tri- umph. Passanisi and Augustyn made all their teams points. Pich and kasper did good defensive work. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
STANLEY WORKS TO MEET
 FAFNIRS IN DUSTY LOOP

Third Place in Standing Will Be at Stake When Evenly Matched Quintets Battle Tomorrow Night at Tabs Hall-Three Games Give Promise of All Being Fea- tures-Gascos and P. & F. Corbin Crews Slated to Clash in Opener-Stanley Rule Plays Landers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

About the time Freddie entered Alabama Mrs. .Jngton WAS left q widow. Hrr son wanted 10 abandon lis scholastic career tak" q job in the workaday world and help along financially.
 Mrs. Sington. however, had other ambitions. Just as sure as she was that he would become great foot ball player, shc believed that some day he would b. q great lawyer. II was q fight for her 10 keep the boy in college, but she did not shrink from the struggle
 Thus far Fredli. has rewarded her faith. moi only by earning q high place among tn. countrys gridiroH great. but by excellence in his academic work. Every year his name has appeared on th" Alabama honor roll His srhoolwork re couny was recognized br election 10 Phi Beta Kappa, sohoIary honor few football men attain.
 Into his 2e years of life young Sington has crowded victory and honor. But in his fight he has been given valuable help by his mother.
 When they cheer him in tho Rose Bowl. they'll he cheering her. too, for she is hero lTreddjc's "roinc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

versty, gained morc than l.o00 yards from scrimmago in 10 games this season, according to Duke StatiStiCianS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
THREE
NTER-CLASS QUlNTETS
 BATTLE AT HIGH SCHOOL

Basketball Teams of 12-1 and l22 Go Into Overtime Session Before Decision Is Reached in First Game of Year-SeniOrs Are Barely NOsed Out in Close Tilt-Nate Lipmans Post Graduates Upset Dope by Pinning Defeat On l1-2 Combination.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Post Graduate
Evoy; timer, WlIcenskl.

Games Today 10-1 vs. Ill. 1o-2 vs. 12-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18

 Alabama All-America tackle. By WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor
 X little more than seven years ago a pudgy boy Of l& with d black eye limped into the kitchen of his home in Birmingham, Ala.
 His mother consoled him in his af- flictjon-Wlth kind words and de- liciOus pie.
 That was just after Freddie Sing tons first football scrmmage Tho young man who vas chosen almost unanimously as All-America tackle this year had 10 play with boys old CT and tougher than himself when he first took up the game, at Phillips high, III Birmingham.
 His mother Mrs. Hallye Slngton, gave him pie 10 eat and kind words Of encouragement 10 hear.
 "YoU1I get d lot of hard knocks, son" said Mrs. @ington, but keep right on dghung."
 So Freddie. though sadly bruised and generally pushed around during his first football scrimmare, went right back after moro the next day.
 When the mighty football teams Of Washington State and Alabama clash in the Rose Bowl al Pasadena Now Years day, there will ho no player 10 whom has come greater fame than the pudgy boy whose first game Of football sent him home with tears in his eyrs.
 Up in the stands, among the thou sands whose cheers will pay tribute to Sington's footbqIl proWess will be his mother. her oyrs showing her pride in the boys success.
 Rivals for the position Sueton played in his high school days used to give the pudgy Jewish boy some rough afternoons. But Freddie fought. learned the game, became proficient, and began giving d few others some rough afternoons. He may give somp Washington State players d disappointing New Years bay. For Freddie, today, with his six feet three and 2I7 pounds isn't a pudey boy any longer. He rep resonte 2l7 pounds of animated buzz-saw.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-18
Post Graduates Win

Referee, Franks; scorer McEvol timer. WilcpnSIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

FINER USED CARS.
1929 Nash 400 Series Sedan.
1929 Ford Phaeton (brand-new),
1929 Oakland Coupe
1920 Plymouth Coach.
1920 Nash RoadSter.
1920 Chevrole, Roadster.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
1923 Essex Sedan.
1923 Chcvrole; Cabriolet.
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Pontiac Coach.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
A Few Cars Priced $50 and Up
HAWKINS-NASH,
Two Stores:
1929 18th and 1926 18th.
Decatur 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

TWIN VIEW DORMITORY,
1881 CONDUIT RID.
Delicious home-cooked food; well fur
nished, ltsht, airy rooms; plenty lawn and
parSlns SPACE az your service. Phone CIeve-
land 49l0-W viii open May I. 30s
OAKDALE VILLA.
Glen Echo. Nd Phone Bradley 657.
Opposite Entrance to Bannockburn Golf Club.
oakdaie Villa, with its vide porchss and
restful ROCKS, is surrounded BY. majestic
oak trees; insuring abundance of shade dur
ing the day, and the evenings are cool and
refreshing, i is quiet and peaceful place
r. pass une summeT ana mas had as guests
Army and Navy and their families.
The villa is noted for its good and we'll
is maintained throughout the season.
Oakdale villa Is reached either BY Cabin
motor via Conduit road.
Reservations may be made for any part
OF the Summer or for week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
WANTED-ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SMALL, FURNISHED ROOM, clean, central
location; not over SIS month; gentleman
Address Box TIM Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

REFINED BUSINESS GIRL desires room and
board with private family in apartment
Address Box TEN Star ONCE. So
small child, in family where there are no
other boarders; mother is employed. so full
sivinS ilI dets finid Necessary Write
telephone number; prefer place not too far
out. Address Box e5.M Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bought and sold in any condition
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla Ave. NE. North 10409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DRASTIC PRICE CUT
ON ALL USED CARS.

REAL BARGAINS-$150 70
$275 CARS AT $1O0-$250 TO
$500 CARS AT $1o7-$40O 10
5000 CARS AT $500 TO 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
WHAT ALASKA MUST COMBAT

Ask the average federal officeholder or bureau ap pomtee for an opinion of what would be the best in drawing attention to Aaskas desires when the senator la investigating committee arrives and he will answer Iell them lttle as possible; show them as little as possible and allow them to have good time'
 And the bureaucrat is quite honest in his position His job depends upon this obscurity aid Gaception
 But what of the man who looks to Alaska as place for home and success? He will not secure either until he sweeps away the curtain obscurng the real facts and presents in glalng relief the true situation as it affects his daily bread and the future of his children
 Alaskan schools turning out their graduates annually-boys and girls as bright any in the nation What is their future? Under present conditions they face the alternative of employment as section hands. fishermen and waitresses, emgratng to the States where their training and talents in demand
 Alaska must fight for these treasures-the second army just emerging upon the battlefield of life It must De ther right to have equal place in the sun like the sons and daughters of the man who insists upon shack ting the Territory. Theirs is more righteous cause than the products of machne-made ciilization for their work is constructive in it's broadest sense They are builders shaping the architecture of young nation transforming the rough into what is destined to become
 beautiful edlfce of achievement This cannot be done so long as the natural resources of endeavor remain cIogged by the present experiment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
HOMES FOR ORPHANS
 W0MEN's CLUB PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug, II, (P)- Caring for children in homes is no more expensive than caring for them in orphanages, Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chairman of the divi- sion of child welfare of the Gen eral Federation of Women's clubs reports.
 The Federation is conducting a campaign to put children in p vate homes. As a result of the club women's efforts a laree or- phanage in Cincinnati will now be used for crippled children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
A DAM BUILDER

Lynn Atkinson of Los Angeles, builder of the Pardee dam at Oak land an dthe Coolidge dam, is enroute to Seward from the h. terior accompanied by Mrs At kinson and their daughters, Doris and Jean. They will make steamer connections with the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

The -S Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which is expected to arrive in port Wednesday morning from the south, will discharge a total of about 75 tons of which 60 is for railroad points and Is local.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
iT HE HOTELS

sENARD- VI. Tasvold.
 OVERLAND V. Mencenbach, M. M. Creeger.
 GILL1LAND Arthur Leschlse, Fred Hedburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

The M. s. Sunde, Capt. Egill Erickson, brought in 15,OOO pounds of halibut to the San Juan. The Sunde, at present, has the highest share per man for this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

A run down heel is a sign of per sonal neglect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

new buildings and civic improve ments that were not in evidence on his last trip, then spoke of developments which have taken place elsewhere, throughout the Moose Pass country, Hope and Sunrise, Russian River and lower Kenai Lake, at LaWing and many other places. This was all very pleasing to the official whose interest is sincere
 One of the present greatest needs, both MT. Merritt and Mr. Mcdonald stated, was that of a market for the side-cuts from the small e-n1aking mills. Air cured, this lumber should find a ready market with contractors, home builders, road construction, mines, the railroad and others. This constant importation of lum- Der from the States is a terrific handicap to mill operators besides loss to the Territory of the huge amounts paid annually to Outside mills when the supply IS here. In past years local lumber sold, t a great extent, was not and is still disposed of too quickly to the builder with the conse- quence that shrinkage is the rel suit. N
 MT. McDonald will return to Seward in October for the pur- pose of going over tie local sit uation with Ranger Sherman and studying alIotments of tie areas, and in general planning the pro- gram for next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 sEE LARGE INCREASE
 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT

The suppression of fires within the Chugach National Forest, es- pecially so throughout this area, is extremely gratifying to E. w. Loveridge, Washington of ficial and long associated with the Forestry department, who return ed Friday from weeks tour of inspection which embraced all points between here and Anchor age. 5a lgQG48 HNs Iaolc
 MT. Loveridge was impressed with the necessity of continuing the fire protection and present efficient administration.
 Accompanying MT. Loveridge were M. IL. Merritt head of the Tongass and Chugach National Forests, and w. J! McDonald, sup ervisor of the 'Chugaoh. Vim. Sher- man, ranger. also accompanied the officials. through the region leaving the party at the Lawlng Ranger station. The three officials left on the ss Aleutian for the south. sA ~A
 It was MT. Merritt's first visit here in, three years and he noted with considerable satisfaction the apparent progress and develop ment along the railroad belt, es- pecially here in Seward and at Anchorage. He named the many
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
DESTROYERS APPOINT
 SMOKER COMMITTEE

Capt. L. II. Hunter, U. s. N., yes terday appointed the following officers as a committee to coop crate with members of the muni- cipal committee in arranging de- tails for the Fleet Smoker to be held at the Dreamland Auditor ium Wednesday night: Lieutenant M. D. Sylvester and Ensign J. F. Schumacher, U. s. s. Wasmuth, Lieutenants H. w. Gilmre and G. w. Cooper, U. s. S Perry
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
LIBRARY BAKE SALE

The assistance of everyone IS requested in making the Library Bake Sale a success. Anyone who can donate anything is requested to get in touch with Mrs Reis- ner, Mrs. Meyer or Katherine Faust as soon as possible. And don't forget the date Saturday, August 30 at 10:3o- Be sure to buy your holiday bakery needs at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
CRASH GLASS SMCTE A[R

Il cl-.Idn't have been for the purpose of robbery because the 15c is still locked up in The Gateway's safe 50 we would like to have the party who stove in the plate glass office door last night, tell us how it happened and all- will be forgiven.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Dr. L. H. Wolfe returned from Bristol Bay district where he has been soiourning all summer. "Doc7 will go long ways to cure a tooth ache and the residents of those far remote regions are aways glad to see him. He left Friday night for his home in Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Ben Benson, Jesse Lee Home boy, designer of Alaska's adopted flag, and star athlete, returned on the SS Starr from his dads big Westward fox farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Mrs. Fred E. Schodde, wife of the we'll known Anchorage busi- ness man, is northbound pass enger on the SS Yukon which left Seattle on Saturday for the Port of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
PART OF THE PROGRAM
Tee cream and cake. etc.. smokt

Ice cream and cake, etc., smokes for the gentlemen, a raised arena with a flood-light over it, civil ian referee and three judges. 8 bouts and two wrestline matches, and numerous vaudeville stunts, is the program for Wednesdav nights grand Smoker which will be presented free at Dreamland by the Fleet.
 Al meat ana notnIns else sn the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market. A run down heel is q sign of per sonal neglect.
 Worn out seIes are dangerous to good health. 0# l ,. Having them repaired is good cconolnv.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT !. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

IP YOU HAYEr~-1 TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

Seward Leather Works
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-09

Mr.. and Mfs. Harry James
Mrs. II. o. Thompson of Calexieo.
was guest at tho home Of Mrs.
Alex Meyer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Hale wer.
visitors in ,Mcloland Wednesday.
calling on the grape growers of the
community. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
were married December %.
A real estate deal of local inter
est IS the recent sale of the Charlie:
Meyer 40 acres, and 10 acres of thu
Alex Meyer place, to Jesse Nc.
Bride. Mcbride is not 4 newcomer
to this community, having lived her,
several years during the develop
ment Of the Johnson and Morton
vineyards. He plans to put 20 acre
of his land into Thompson seedles
grapes Immediately. and the rest
at later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
who have been renting the Meve,
place are moving to the Alamo dis
trict. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride
and son. Richard, will move into tn
house they occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Never an1
f"m''v Will remain in their dwelling
on the ranch until the first of July.