davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
AMSTERDAM TEAM
 ID PLAY TONIGHT
Continued From Preceding rasc)

Continued From Preceding I'agr) Of tho leagues camccocks and lc is in fine fettle for tonight's game.
 .,cttc in the Goal
 Hon. sensational younGstcr with New Britain. notified the new own CTS Of the New Britain club today that he was rcsigninG his position. He stated that. working as d car pcntcr in Glastonbury, his playing with New Britain intcrfcrcd 50 seriously that he had come to tn" parting of the way. He either had to quit polo or quit is job,
 In view Of the fact that Jettr. named as manager of the New Brit ain team. is one of the best goal tenders in the league and available for duty with the club, Hotf felt that now was q propitious time to resign. The owners of the club, recognizing the fact that he had reached a high degree of popular ity with the fans in this city. at tempted to prevail on him to stick it out for the remainder of the sea- son, but Hoff refused.
 Jcttc. therefore, member of man, leading clubs in the past, will b. playing manager. lie is we'll know n the circuit and his addi ton to the New Britain team will give New Britain additional cXperi- "nCe and enGth. He will make his first appearance as a member Of the team tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CLAIMS FISHING HONOR

The Pas, Man. Jan. UP)-.A national record is claimed by Bert Hayes, commercial fisherman. for a siN-foot l"o-pound sturgeon which h" caught in " small lake near Mile GS during the season just ended. Hayes and companion fought the fish for more. than an hour hcfor" they were able 10 tow 1t ashore
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

f'g'S lnivcrity of IiaWaI. s> 10 q. iu its tast ~amr in I,aN@l.
 Richmond, Benny Irir., mans AIl-5rar p~otrssiourl roam tromcrs Virginia colhH;a,. ama- tours. go 10 :.
 rc,ln:S
 Nv Norh HiMy Iuroh.. Ga}lr uor'. wins national indoor ;uuinr championship Grtcatju- John Iucr- "r,lson. N@rtmoulh. ln final mates. G-&. G-@. 2-G. 7-H G-%. Marcus Ircn'. New York drtoats Barnard rri,!- nmu. rhj!adclpn;a. G-&. G-2 to ta.r boys title.
 I;a i>cthan
 Sew Haven Vat" defeats lioN Cross 2>-3o anI C"or2otoNn byst;~ New York University 3@-27. in fir~t games of annual Yale romuamyn' Philadelphia -rrnurylvamia Ir- tcats Ohio State, &l 10 95 in iu'r' sectional game.
 New Torh-Touriu- Coor%iu rc'n team loses to Crescent X. C.. ~ To 9i
 l.afa!ottr. Ind. - Montana Sta}o rallied in second half 10 beat rurdr . %S to 35.
 East Lansing. Mich.- Syracu~r noses out Michigan State, 2l 10 19. Athens, Ga.-rurnan upscts Gror- sia. 2i 10 -.
 E3ciiy
 Sew Orleans - Patricia Harirn wins 'a.Uu" New N,u''s handicap a. oN,ninG Of far "rounds meeting L,.. fore crowd of Io,oon.
 Eiatcr >,nurt>
 l.al." r!;,c1d - Dartmouth vii President Harding trophy for team championship in college week win ter sports beating out th" drfeudirs champion, Sew Hampshire, 2o's points td.9o. EllJussou O. <. ular wins Marshal l'och trophy for ski jump.
 Ncwbur,;h x. Y. -- Bert Taylor. Sew York. with No points. wins Middle Atlantic speed skating FlS events nave 10 sih moved out of town hrrHusc of curc'>in" ice. Lillian corhr. New York, takes, ladios' title. Iutormodi- aic titles goes 70 Chester Cole, and junior championship To John Reynolds. both of New York;
 Hor.lry
 l.al," Placid - Yale defeats Mich- igau for third straight time hy q score of to ,
 Ecw York -- Dartmouth hcuts Princeton. 10 q, in Madison square Garden.
 Eoeton -- Boston Bruins 'rfal National liorl,c, league record hy 1@fr8tin" New No~'; Americans, ! to ;. for 1lth conrr"r;iNr victory.
 ,!i-cctan"o;IN
 &cW York - National tcIlu,lat" Athletic association decided on quiet houscclcaninG after hearing report of committee appointed to study the Carnegie foundation report, but del crates reject plan to abolish gate receipts and paid coaches
 New York -- Intercollegiate BOX ing association votes unanimously 10 restore heavyweight class to its an nu1l championships.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
VETERAN STAR ILL
Paul Roger tOInor. Nt. I.uI.> Base ball Hero in thc '"N~ i> in New Haven Hospital.

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. . Cp)
 Paul Eogcr rounor. <. Louis baseball hero Of the DOS, @gaNcly ill at New Haven hospital told his nursc today he w#S 2oing to flick this thing"
 Improvement in the 7G-Nrar-old Waterbury mans condition first not ed New Years day, caused doctors 10 hope Connor would he able to rr- cover from the illness which follow cd an intestinal operation thrc, weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the AS.priatcd Press.
 Foot ball

By tho As.priotod Press.
 Football Pasadena. Cal.-SoUthern Califo"- mia in annual Rose Bowl game dc fcatcd Pittsburgh. t7 to lh.
 San Francisco Eastern All-StTr team upscts favored Western agGr"- Gation 19 to :, in annual chari,y y contest.
 Atlanta-"Rlue" team selected from mort hcrn half of Southern Con- ference defeats Cardinals Of soutl- crn half. 21 to l2. as Buddy HacE- man of Tennessee scores three touchdoWns.
 Dallas-Mid west team defeats southwest stars - 10 I2.
 Denvcr-North central conference representatives outcia%s Rocky Mountain conference team to win close battle, lf to t.
 Honolulu-Wa Washington State do
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PETE ZAPATKA LEAVES
 STANLEY RULE QUINTET
Hopes of Basketball Team in h. dustriai League Arc Given
 Severe Set Back

Hopes of the Stanley Rule bas- were given 2 severe setback Sat urday when Pete Zapatka. stellar guard. severed his connections with the factory 10 take d position with a Main street shoe store.
 The combination of Kley. center: Garro and Mercy. forwards and Gill and Iapatka, guards, the iron men of the league had aided the team in winning streak of five games which was broken in the game against the torbin Screw quintet last Friday. With Zapatka out. it will be up to able substitute. He may start at the position himself. He held the place last year. The other guard of last year, "Darby' Corra22o may return to the lineup on which he was regular until he quit this year. An other man who might be used is Moline who is the only Stanley Rule substitute to have seen service this years. However he is center and forward.
 Tomorrow Games
 Stanley Rule is not scheduled to play in tomorrow nights games. The first contest of the night will bring together the Ncwmatics and Corbin Cabinet Lock teams. In the second game Landcrs and Russwin will play and the final tilt will he Sct-to between the Stanley Works and Corbin Screw teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DARTMOUTH WINS GAME

New York, Jan. , tUPl-Darl- mouth defeated Princeton. { 10 0. n the fourth Of a series Of intercollo- State hockey games staged at Madi- son qSuare Garden, last night. Andres scored the first goal early in the second period. two goals by Johnson and one by Guilfor in the final period increased Dartmouth. total to four.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
NHlPpI,TS WIN GAME

The Whippcts basketball team de . fcatod the Baptist Boys club quiu- tct yesterday at the Y. N. C. A. by d Gt to score. Paluch Wojack and StartinsNy starred for the win ncrs while Miller showed for the losers, The Baptist boys made only one basket during the entire game The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
AiE MEETING IN MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan. tUp)-Pan- American aviation and it's problems will be the chief topics at the aero Eauuc meeting of the Society Of Automotive Engineers 10 be held here January 14. Major Clarenc, M. Young, assistant secretary commerce for aeronautics will ad dress the meeting on Problems O International Flying
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FOOTBALL. EISt ITS

r'y tna r1.i5d rr.,s
 $ou,hrrn t@|ifornia i7 Pits '1r.Sr fl.
 l"st l9 West :.
 Midwest "5. Southwrr l".
 %or'h All-%.ars @l SouDh All. Stars ..
 %or,h Central 1&, Rocky Noun tain G.
 I'ricdmau's All-Stars 70, Virginia tOil"@jaus |.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
' lNTEENIILDIaTES WIN

The Y Intermediate basketball team defeated the kensnstou In tcrmediatcs at the Y. N. (. A. Tues day by the score of It to 12. Me liSonis and Wheeler starred for th" 0 inncrs while Lewis and Ciant,one played well tor the losers, The sunl.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

The fret balloon made it's ascent in France in l1E3- tn" year Eng land reg c2uizcd the independence of America.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ItanIi,t ItnNs

Score at half time $50 Whippets' referee. Aronson; timer, l.. Coyle: scorer. 1. ZeVin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
kensington Intermediates

Gore at half time ly-S "l" Inter- mcdiates, referee, Marietta; timer, (. Miller; scorer. l. ZeNin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Kenny Bass of Philadelphia did something that lJ other challenge IS failed to do to Tod Morgan, former junior lightweight champion. Benny smacked Tod to the canvas for keeps in the second round of a scheduled l5-round scrap in Madison Squar" Garden. Bass is 22 and is one of he little fighters who hits like the pjg
 CaCS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

The TWO games bctWc.n New Brit ain and Bristol yesterday afternoon and last night shows that Bristol has a decided edge on New Britain. The local team was outplaycd at every turn in both games and was unable ;o catch the faat-iravcllnG Bristol crew.
 Jimmy Collins had q day such as few players in any line of sport have. He scored lG points in each of the two games and this gave Bristol big advantage over the locals in both contests.
 New Britain was slightly off color tn the two games but this made no difference because 2, is best. Now Britain would hay" been unabI" to stop Bristol yesterday.
 The boxing show scheduled to b. staged at the tSancy Arena On Monday night January (, has been postponed one week and will be held at the rAcna on the night Of January 13. Boxers who were 10 appear in the local show would have been unable to meet the con tract for appearance here next Mon day and the officials of the Stanley A. C. decided to wait T week.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
COLLEGE. BASKETBALL,

B. tbe United Press
 Syracuse 2t, Michigan S>e,r l?. Georgetown $2. \. Y. |. @1 Yale 2?, Holy Cross 70.
 Marquette 2G, North raAota Stall. 1 :.
 Princeton @g, Washington CMd' --,.
 Furman @i. Georgia -. Pennsylvania Fl. Ohio State ,5. Montana State @E. Purdue %5, Crescent A. C. 2>. Georgia TccH @t.
 Illinois Wesleyan %. Dcpauw 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Fat" played great part in the def at of New Britain last night in tohocs, x. Y. "Kid" Williams lead inS scorer in the American League, hung up record for a single game with in and out goals He cagcd four Of these before Cohocs had scored 2 single point. The four whizzed in and ont on him. During the remain der of the game. he Caged two nor" but they also came out. This gave him a tolal of six in and ont goals for the night, q record in polo.
 Had these goals stayed in the nets, New Britain would have lied Cohocs al N-all beCau;'" Barney pohcrty cagcd two counters in the fourth period.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
5 p e a Xxi ng of Sports

Plans have been started to form a state basketball lrIGuc consisting of Tour teams. New Britain. Bristol. MoriIcn and piamfi,ld A conference was held in Bristol last night be tween Manager Clarence l.anphrr of this city. Manager Joe Carroll of the Bristol I1ndccs and Manager Jack Curry Of M"rldcn. Nothing definite carc of the confcrcnc" because the rlHn was simply talked over. Drs- singer of Plainficld was to have rep resented that town at the conference but he tvlcphoncd that h" was stalled in Willmautic and could not attend bat plainficld would do whatever tn. others decided to dc.
 Another conference will be held within few days to talk over the proposition at greater length. Man a%cr Joc Carroll of the Bristol En- decS, with the beet team he has ever had. working for him. hasn't re- ceived any support at all Yrstcr- days attendance at the BriStol-NeW Britain game was diShcartcning 10 the nth degree. X report this morn ing stated that only about 500 fans had paid their way into last nights game.
 The managers See q state league Of four teams as an inccntiVe to work Up interest in the game. The rivalry between stat" teams ig dead simply because there aren't enough teams. Mcridcn's dcfoction from inc ranks Of ContcnderS was H serious blow and 3 league is figured 10 revive the in trrcSt that was so hot only few seasons ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Minscl, l9 .... Q
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

nessa, l give him much credit for the establishment Of this pool and for the extension of our playgrounds,' ,' the mayor said in his introductory remarks "The generosity Of our cit izens and their interest in the vel fare of children has made these pro- Jects possible.
 We have seen a band of New Britain boys who have returned from overseas, the American Legion, ere ating camps for the boys, and your former alderman, Peter Pajewskl. and Richard Sokolski have aided me in forming the junior park police. These boys have done great good. They have cleaned up the park and arc protecting the city's property. and they protected the property Of the contractor who built this pool.
 The chairman of this meeting has done mora than anyone else in the city for clean sport. If We furnish children with the facilities for clean snort. We will keep them off the highways and byW2ys. We don't want children turned out and put at the mercy Of police and courts. l am speaking now directly 10 the par onts. Give your children the proper home surroundings, protect them and set a good example for them.
 "I happened to drop into police headquarters yesterday and saw a good, clean looking boy in the pris- oncrs' pen. He had been arrested sleeping in the doorway of theater in the north end of the city Why was he sleeping there? Because of home surroundings, because he was not understood and protected. What would happen 10 him if he was not aided He would become a criminal, & Ioafer, a Eagrant. We cant afford u'
 All honor 0 former Mayor Pao- uassa. Judge Nangan and the park commissioners who have worked 10 provide the things which furnish q safeguard against this. Let us scat ter wading pools and playgrounds throughout the city. And now we dedicate this pool: To the children of New Bruajn.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
FARM HANDS PLEA
 OF GUILTY DENIED
Alleged Murderer of Stow Couple
 in Court Today

Concord, Mass. Aug. 13 P-Jo- seph Groboski, alias Stefanoski. at- tempted to plead guilty 10 the mur- ders of William Stefanovicz and his wife, Stacia, when he'was arraigned before Judge Edward B. Caiger in district court today, but the judge ordered not guilty pleas entered in his behalf
 Groboski. a farm hand employed by the Stefanoviczs, admitted last night that he clubbed the age cou- pie to death and buried them on their Stow farm June 1.
 Assistant District Attorney W. l.. Bishop, asking continuance until September 5, was advised by the court that the case could not be delayed more than ten days without the defendants consent. Gorboski, seemingly unconcerned and oblivi- GUS of the gravity of his plight, readily assented and he was re- handed to East Cambridge jail without bail until that date.
 The court room was crowded during the farm hands arraignment, the majority of the spectators being women.
 Many witnesses. including state detectives and local police, were on hand but none was called to testify.
 Police arrested Groboski in Bos- ton yesterday. His disappearance and that of his elderly employers had caused state police to make search of the farm. The bodies. with heads badly battered, were found last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

other cities.
 Although the drought was consid- cred broken in many sections, some areas still suffered. A report issued by the weather bureau showed the following amounts of precipitation during the last two weeks in drought afflicted central western states:
 Ohio-Cleveland, .o1; Toledo, .0s; Columbus, .O6.
 kentucky-Louisville, .06.
 Tennessee-KnoXville. .51; Nash vile, .05; Memphis, none.
 kansas-Concordia, .97; lola, 1.1O; Wichita, .15; Dodge City, .05
 Indiana-Fort Wayne. .O6; In- dianapolis, IA Evansville. .02.
 Illinois-Chicago, IS; Peoria, .55; Springfield, O.
 Iowa-Charles City. 1.92; Du- buque, ITS; Davenport, so; Keo- kuk, .l6; Des Moines, .33; Sioux City, .12.
 Nebraska-Omaha. 1.23; Lincoln. II; Valentine, A North Platte, o1.
 South Dakota-Huron IT; Pierre. 6
 South Dakota-Huron, IT; Pierre, GO; Rapid City, .02.
 North Dakota-Devil's Lake, .32; Bismarck, .39; Williston, none.
 Minnesota-St Paul, .12; Minne- apolis, .27; Duluth, none; Moorhead, 0o.
 Michigan-Detroit, .03; Lansing, .13 Grand Haven, 40; Ludington, .54: Escanaba, Is; Houghton. .0l.
 Wisconsin-Milwau .32; Madi- son. 40: Green Bay. .36
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Hoover in Familiar Role

Washington. Aug. 13 Pl-1n un- dertaking personally to direct the governments program for relief Of Hoover finds himself occupying a role he has filled at intervals for 30 years.
 Since his early twenties he aided in the defense of Tientsin in the Boxer rebellion, he has organized eight emergency relief jobs in many sections of the world. exclusive Of private rehabilitation efforts as a mining engineer. His record in pub lie relief Is as follows: 1900-Organized food relief ef- forts and directed fortifying of white and Chinese refugees at Tientsin.
 1914-Directed from London at tempts to bring thousands Of Amer ican tourists home from warning Europe.
 19l4-1916 - Headed commission for relief Of Belgium.
 1916-1919-Food administrator of the United States.
 1919-Headed American relief ad- ministration feeding children of 23 different countries, and adults Of half IS many even in defeated cen- tral Europe nations.
 192l-Organized American relief for starving Russians during famine. l9e7-Directed Mississippi flood relieff
 1930-Directed personally drought relief.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Brothers iNa.f Views

Wa.arba.~. Aug. i3 UP}-Two brothers Of Bishop John <. O'Shoa, who is reported in Pc.ping dispatch ez 10 have refused 10 abandon the Catholic mission al Kanchow in the face Of an imminent attack upon the city by Chinese communis-. anxious ly awaited further report today.
 The brothers are inc Rev Francis O'Shea. assistant pastor Of the Church Of the Immaculate ConceD- ton. and tho Esr. William O'Shca. pastor Of $. Mic1aeIs church, both Of -hls city.
 The brothers said they had rc- oalyad no communication from Bishop O'Shoa for several months and feared he was in grace danger.
 Tho bishop ts head Of small band Of Nincanrian missionaries, consisting Of seven priests and four sisters Of charity A United Press Patpmg dispatch yesterday said all Americans save the bishop had left tho city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
CHILDREN SPLASH
 IN NEW CITY POO!.
 DESPITE WEATHER
lCortinuod From First Page

park board and tho board Of finance and taxation for their assistance. Mangan Credits Faoncssa With Idea
 Introducing former Mayor \. ML Paoucssa. Judge Mangan character ized him as a man whose hobby :s children. and who waa the originator oT the Washington park wading pool idea. The chairman also gave credit 10 Dr. Henry k. Lasch. ono Of the park commissioners, before present. ing rhe mayor.
 T want to thank the present ad- ministration and the park board for ehc invitation to come here. the eX- mayor began. T entered the com mon council in 1911, and one year later got busy on the idea Of having swimming pool in New Britain. That was q long time ago-1S years. I went 10 Waterbury to see swim ming pools and wo esta blished one in the mort h end Of the city. But We had opposition and had 10 give it up. It's pretty hard 0 get just what you want some times. and you should remember that before you criticize your alderman, Mr. MlynarslN, or the administration.
 Six vars ago, wo had the pleasure of opening the Willow Brook wad- ing pool We hope in two or three years 10 have one in the eastern rec ton. and eventually one in Belvi- dcrc. II has always been my aim 10 safeguard the boys and girls and give them wholesome amusement, just as wading pools do,'
 Quigley Lands paonessa and ManTan
 Mayor Cuigley was introduced Gs 'a man who has the interests of children close 10 his heart, and who because Of this and other facts has been honored by the citizens of New Britain by election four times to the office Of mayor"
 "I don't believe anyone who has ever filled the office of mayor has har greater interest in the welfare of children than formes Mayor Pao-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
HAULED ALCOHOL
 FOR NEW THRILL
Widow, Tires Of Keeping Lodgers
 After 27 Years

Michigan City, Ind. Aug. Is (UP) A yearning for adventure which caused Mrs. Mary Hurn, 6t year old widow, to turn from the prosaic work of keeping boarders to rum running in battered flivver, has landed her in jail.
 Clad in an old fashioned calico dress, Mrs. Hurn placidly awaited arraignment on charges of unlawful possession and transportation of liquor She said that she would tell the judge "a thing or two about prohibition enforcement"
 Her life until three years ago, she claimed. had been dull. For 27 years after the death of her hus- band she supported herself by talk ing in lodgers. Then she decided to travel, and made regular trips between Chicago and Detroit, and "other places" with alcohol.
 Mrs. Hurn says she was an ardent prohibitionist until lured by the spirit of adventure. and, convinced that prohibition enforcement was merely a theory, she decided to find out just how easy it was 10 break the law.
 Some people might say that this business is dangerous" she said, as she sat in her cell, but me, l aint afraid of anybody"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
ENDURANCE PLIERS BREAK OLD RECORD
 AND REMAIN ALOFT
Continued From First Page)

hours if the motor did not quit. The fliers this time were their own man agers and masters of their own des- tiny.
 Last years flight ended at APO hours, short of the aviators 500 goal, when they were called down by the flight sponsors, an airplane manu- featuring company.
 33,00O Miles Travelled
 The ground crew estimated la5t night that the propeller of the en- durance plane had revolved more than 44.0O0,o00 times; that the plane had travelled 33,0OO miles an that the valves had opened and closed 21.00O,OOO times. In the three weeks and two days aloft the plane had used 4,980 gallons of gasoline and 20 gallons of oil.
 Jackson and O'Brine were still planning to remain in the air 1000 hours, so long that the next aspir- ant will be discouraged by merely thinking about those 60.000 weary grinding minutes between them and the record.
 Public interest in the flight, mea- ger at first, has increased greatly in the last few days. More than 10.- 000 persons were at the field yes terday. and much larger crowd was expected today. The only thing that apparently is causing Jackson and O'Brine any worry is the weather. Until few days ago the torrid heat caused them consider able annoyance, and the last few days they have complained of the cold.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13

crossing. It was planned to start
 the flight at 9 p. m. (E. S. T.) Plans for a bi-weekly dirigible service between England and Can ada were revealed today with an an- nouncement by Sir Dennistoun Bur ney. designer of the R-l00. Sir Burney discussed the plans, which include the possible construction of new type ship in Canada, with Premier R. B. Bennett at Ottawa yesterday.
 Passengers for the return trip of the R-100 include a Canadian tech nical officer and a number of Brit ish and Canadian newspapermen.
 The starboard forward motor Of the dirigible which went dead when the ship landed after it's Canadian jaunt Monday night, still was under repair today and officers said the airship would make it's homeward trip with five motors if repairs were not completed by the time of the scheduled start.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
Seek Boy Who Slept
 In Auto When Stolen

Bath, N. Y. Aug. 13 R-The aid of authorities was enlisted to- day in the search for three year old Edmund Stanton. who was asleep in the rear of the Stanton car when it was stolen last night from the street in front of the Bath hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanton of Nelson, Pa, the childs par ents, were visiting their nephew. Arnold Boyce, 15, of Elmira. patient in the hospital and left their son asleep in the car out side.
 When they returned the car was gone.