davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
HOCKEY LEAGUE
 TITLES DECIDED
', M. C. A. Youngsters Battle in
 Final Contests

The Flashes and the Indians staged another good battle, both teams fighting for first place. but when Lou" Stavongcr, Coylc and Stanley got on the var path. they were out after scalps. which they managed 10 get at the cost of the Flashes. but the work Of Coates and Minas on the opposing team made it no easy battle for them, the result being that the Indians took the Flashes into camp by the score of 6 to f.
 Flashes, 1 Indians, 6 Coates Stanley
 First Rush }hnas. S,aycngcr Muller
 $ cond Rush Bayram Coyle
 Center Durr Carlson.
 Scully
 HatbacN Ecmilli' O.lr,
 Winoughby
 Goal
 With It.. Dcmisky back in the Speed Demons lineup. the Mo- hawks went down 10 another defeat, Dcmjnsky scored 4 of the , goals. "MaAoy" puttcrman, the boy won der of the Mohawk team. played d hard game. We might add that if the other members of the team were as ambitious as "MaXcy' is, the MohaW>s would not have scored at all. But cheer up, "MaNcy." the basketball league starts next week, and we know you like that. i Balianus scored two goals for the 1 Mohawks. saving them from q shut 1 out, while Cartclli got one for his | team.
 Speed Demons, Mohawlls, . DcmisNy Dakanus
 Frs. Rush !. Miller Victorian Second Rush 1 Cartolli AI. Putterman 1 Center , Carlson .lur%DU l |. Miller
 lldlfb4ck i Wolf Hcyurs Gcal W l. l Flashes ............... . Speed Demons ... l ! Io.l, Il L
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Henry Cuici. Bridgeport pro, by his record in the National Open and in the winter tournaments, has dcm- onstrated his right to be ranked as q top-notch golfer. He added to his laurcls Saturday when he shot Il 6S at Palm Beach to beat the existing record. at the golf club there, hN five strokes. One Of these days. it will be his tournament as the pro number leads the field. He and Massey Miller Of Norwich have car ricd. valiantly. Connccticuts banner through the golf invasion Of the west and south.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
New Britain Trade
spring field Trade

Score at half time. New Britain l@-12: referee. O'Connors; timer, Cohen; scorer, I.amberC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

In case you don't know, 9o5 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

New Britain plays the nanbury Trade school team this afterl Jon. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
$ pc a kin g of Sports s

Loss Of sleep. we guess. over thr midnight basketball game Saturday night and the exciting roller hockr 7 battle Sunday afternoon, had us all balled up with regard to the days and dates of the week. We have been saying that the roller hochcy league would come to q close OH Thursday night. We were under the impression that February 23 was next Thursday when in reality II is next Sunday. Begging the par don Of those who figured that the league was over Thursday, we wish to correct ourselves and say that t ends next Sunday afternoon.
 According to the best information possible, after a conference between the Arute Brothers and President A. w. kcane of the American Roller Hockey league. the standing as W, arc carrying it today is correct. The trio went over all the reports from the games last Sunday and found the right standing. The one pub llshed in q morning paper today is incorrect.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Maybe just the tenement that you are looking for is listed in the Her aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Dragons .........,.., "Y" Athletes .......... Eagle Five .....,..... 6
 Eagles Win Title
 The ranthors were no match for the fast Eagles, who flew around the floor with plenty Of fast rushing and neat pass work, which totaled : goals, at the same time holding the ranthcrs scorelcss. MiotG scored ; goals, and lIatolt the remaining
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Herald CIassiMl Ads tI!i. enc 0: New BritaIn'a seoonI nanI mat.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

BY JlGG E,H
 Chct Irwin has returned from St. Petersburg. Florida. where he has been spending the winter. He stopped eff at Haworth, x. J.. and learned that he was expected to take up his new duties at the White Beeches course March i, d month earlier than he had planned to go to work at Miss Maureen Orcutts club.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
What Congress Is
 Doing
Tuesday


 Continues debate on tariff bill. Lobby committee questions Marion pc Nries, concerning his activities in connection with pending tariff bill, House.
 Begins general debate on first de- ncicncy bill,
 Banking and currency committee takes up banking bills in executive session.
 Interstate commerce commission continues works on motor bus bill bill.
 Judiciary committee considers bills to increase powers Of United States commissioners.
 Agriculture committee resumes hearing on pcrishable products bill Post office committee resumes hearing on pcrishable products bin. Post office committee holds hear ing on laborors' pay bill,
 Roads committee takes up state aid for rural post roads.
 Monday
 &cnutc:--
 Confirmed nomination Herman Bernstein as minister to Albania. senator Norris proposed before judiciary committee sweeping inquiry into dry enforcement.
 immigration committee approved proposa! 10 place all western hcmis- pherc countries except Canada and Newfoundland on quota basis.
 Nicholas Roosevelt opposed before territories committee withdrawal Of Unitcd States from Philippines.
 Ratified treaty Of commerce and navigation with Turkish republic. Reduced existing import lcyics on aluminium to level Of 1913 rates. House.
 Passed miscellaneous bills on con- sent calendar, including omnibus bridge bill.
 Appropriations committee reported first deficiency appropriation bill carrying $4S.l5l,S54 for various gov crnmcntal departments. Interstate commerce committee re- sumed consideration of Parker mo- tor bus bill
 Bills to create motion picture board to control the motion picture industry introduced by Representa- tive Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Sears played with all the famous hoop stars Of another generation and he was on teams with some of These include Nat Holman, Johnny Beckman, Dutch" Dehncrt and many others. He vas noted as one Of the most remarkabl characters the game has ever known.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Andy (Hano) Sears of Chicopec Falls, who held the worlds record for consecutive free tries in any single basketball game, died at his home last Sunday at the age of 45 ycars. While playing with the Me- Nccsport team of the Central bas- hctball league more than 20 years ago, he dropped in 2l straight gift losses in q post season champion ship game with Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

The Wolverines noscd out the Tigers for second place only aftcr the first period in which neither team scored. Miller started the fire works for the Tigers after f min utes of the second period, and fol- lowed with another right after it., which was the only score of that frame.
 In the third period the Wolvcr- ines got down to business. Larson tied the score, Rio got ono more, and I.cch added two. Nasiatko of the Tigers then caGcd one, making the score 10 ,, which was the til,4l t1lly
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
NATIONAL GUARDS WILL
 BATTLE BRANFORD TANKS

undeleacd Basketball Quintet From Down State to Attempt to Spoil Local Teams Perfect Record at Home-Gamc to Be Played at State Armory To- morrow Nght-Hardwarc City Crew in Excellent Shape for Hard Tusse - Orioles in Preliminary Contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Alter the new 1.GS-1.55 ball wins its way on this side of the Atlantic. 1t may Dc expected that English golf dom will meet it with q similar one Of their own. When the rubber cored golf ball replaced the old '2utta" and Haskell became involved in an infringement suit. English de- tendants convinced the court that they had had the lively ball under coNer' for quite some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

He played the guard positions, usually and he was chosen ou several all-state teams in Massachu- Sctts simply because Of his foul tossing ability.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Employed "R" League

Employed "B" League The Spads won six straight games. the last victim being the Nutmces, who put up a hard game, but the Spads got the breaks and emerged the winner by the score ot 10 ,. Hanna and Cook scored for the Nutmcgs. and Petit scored and Fritz 1 for the winners. Nutmcgs, Spads. , Hanna Fritz
 First Rush Gus RiCnas Petit
 Second Rush Cook Dygus
 Center kozlcnko |. McliGonis
 HalibaCk Oparowshi C. Mcligonis.
 Squillacotc E1,F,.i,,1 tN,.,,,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

With Sid" Eichman playing the same brand of basketball that he did last Saturday night, New Brit ain will give the Nisitations the stiffcst opposition they have met in some time in New Britain. Sloman and Collins will hook up on the forward positions with Richman at center and Conway and Arburr at the guards.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Season after season, he hung up records on the court. For five con- sHcutire winters of league basket ball, he averaged approximately 7S5 foul shots out of 900 attempts. His only rivals in the foul shooting de- pertinent were Harry Housh anl Jackie Adams, both rcmarka ble old-timc stars. When he had to aiNe up playing in prolcagucs be- cause of weakening legs, he played interstate league ball in Massachu- sets.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Sears got his start in basketball when he was ] s years old. In 1904 lie entered professional ranks as d member Of the Holyoko team. In his last game in 1921, his teammates were "Snooks' Dowd, Al Remmelc, Dutch" Guenthcr and Tommy Shechan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

The Prince Of Wales fully appre- ciates the value of golf matches of International type as a factor in de- velopirg friendly relations. In an interview he said: More friendly understanding is all We need to iron out any little differences of opinion. Fewer experts and more human beings to settle our differences. If We all could play golf together. as I did recently with my good friend MT. Kellogg and later with Walter Hagen. we'd realize how close and necessary we really ar" to one anothor.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Sears was considered one Of th1 outstanding basketball players m the country in his day. He finish cd his career as Il court performer lu 1921 while playing with the Springfield Gunncrs in the old In- tcrstate league. He was fast losing his agility for several years but h4 was always retained on a team be- cause of his uncanny ability 10 drop the ball through the hoop from tho foul line.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Draws to a Close

Draws to Close
 The Black Aces captured the Junior A league title by defeating the "Y" Athletes in the hardest battle of the league. the score being 3 to 4. Stanley, the Black Ace cen ter. accounted for his teams score, while Davies for the "Y" Athletes got 9 and Franks l.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

The New Britain quintet will be vastly changed from the one th31 the Nistations topplcd on their tirst visit. After last Saturdays cXhib;. 'Ion, the few fans who saw the team in it's midnight victory ever the Maspeth Lithanians. are convinced that the Nisitations are due to re- ccivo disagrecablc surprise.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

'Y" Athletes, Black Aces, f Davies NalcnChoS
 First Rush Dankcyitch A. Groth
 Second Rush Ccnci Stanley
 Center Alderman Mack
 IIallbaCk Franks kahms.
 DWirC
 Goal The Eagle five went down 10 dc feat, to 1, when they met the Dragons. Barvidas scored for his team, while Montana cascd the goals for the Dragons. Dragons. Eagle Five. 1 ZCrwinsky Brown
 First Rush Zmicshi, Link lIcCkman
 Second Rush Montana Barwidas
 Center Ansclmo Adler
 iIallback Cayer Manthcy
 Goal Black Aces ,...,.......... . |
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

He stood feet : inches in height and was of very sturdy build. He always trained vigorously to keep in the best condition possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

That was, of course. in the days when a single player was the foul shooter for the entire team.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

His passing has taken one of the real great court stars from the game that he loved all his life be- cause, even after retirement, every big basketball game numbered him among the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

Clarence Lanphcr's New Britain basketball team face a stiff test Saturday night when they clash with the Brooklyn Visitation team at the Stanley Arena. This is, with out doubt, one of the most popu- lar qulntets that come here during the season. The Nisitations have played hero once already this sea- son. At that time, the team won hN a 4 to 2S score.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

Jt NOR CITY LEAGUE
 West Ends
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18

The "Y" Stars forfeited their game to the Dead Shots.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
BECOMING MORNING FROCK
 Pattern 1917 New Britain Herald 15 Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

This exceptionally smart morning dress has an unusual skirt treat ment that affords slender lines as well as freedom and grace. The con- trasting vestee also points to becom- ing lines. The barrow cuff bands and the belt are cut from the same fabric and daintily trimmed with tiny buttons.
 Pattern 1871 is fresh and crisp made Of cotton broadcloth, pique, percale, gingham, wash silk or dim ity. Choose a bright design printed on a white or pastel ground and trim it with white or pastel pique for an adorable dress.
 May be obtained only in sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40, A and A.. Size Is requires yards of 36-inch print and 5-S yard of 36-inch trim ming.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in coins carefully wrapped, CT stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns. is FIFTEEN CENTS Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Talks To 660 < 8
 Mk M parerlfs
UNDER STRAIN By Alice Judson Pcale

For a year after Betty's fathc., died, her mother found her diff. cult to handle. Until then there had been no special problems.
 Now, however. Betty was alway ys getting into trouble with her play mates, walking around as her mother said. with chip on hA- ahoulder.' She allowed unpleasant streaks of jealousy. too, becoming at times atasonistic to her small brother, resentful Of his demands, of his very presence even.
 Yet there were other times when she was quite like her old self. She would be warm and frank with her playmates as she had been before She would lend them her most cher ished toys and share freely the treats and privileges that came har way.
 Unkind and unpleasant as she might be to her little rother at home, abroad she always defended him and was wholly responsible about keeping him out Of harm : Way.
 One can, of course. never be sure of q child's motives but it seems likely that in this instance Betty's
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

tradictory behavior vas q re- action to the strain Of new adjust ments made necessary by her fathers death.
 Very likely she had received from him a good deal of love and attention. When he died tlrcre was only her mother to love her and that love had to be shared with a baby brother who naturally monopolized a good deal of it. Her new jealousy Of him is understand able when we think of it as d re- sponse to q less warm and loving life than she had hitherto Known.
 The worried, depressed atnos- phere Of her home during the months following her fathers death were probably accountable for her troubles with her playmates. An unhappy home is sure to make emo tional difficulties for the child which in turn react upon his so- cial conduct.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

ousy if it were humanly possible for me 10 do so.
 Her reference to Edith had set me ] quiVering with the impotent anger which is mine whenever the image Of my husbands business partner is brought before my mental vision, But with a mighty effort I kept my voice causaI, even invested it with note Of laughter
 Forgetting anybody at this party IS just one Of the things that aren't done" I told her. I'm eternally grateful 10 you reminding me"
 Don't strain your gratitude mus c'es,' she retorted dryly. and drink your coffee. Helena won't be awake for another hour or two, but you'll just have 10 brave her wrath. You can't go on with anything else until you find out whether she has planned anything At that, shell change her plans If you placate her prettily."
 \ Derogatory Remark
 T cant imagine Mrs. Brixton ever being in a mood that needs placating I told her, and indeed, when, after some delay. I succeeded in reaching Mrs. Brixton from telephone booth in the restaurant, nothing could have been softer, or gentlor than her voice.
 "Oh, my dear" she said in pretty contririon. I'm so ashamed of be- ing so sleepy, My maid simply couldn't get me awakened enough 10 comprehend that I must come to the telephone What time is il, any way?'
 told her, with apologies for walk ing her and explained my errand.
 How perfectly grand!" she ex- claimed, with the enthusiasm her young daughter. Carolyn. might have shown. T had thought of driving them all outside the city to some quiet, exclusive place where they could dine and dance-it's so hard 10 choose things for youngsters Of this age that are both> suitab ble and enioyable-but this plan Of yours-I simply can't find words for i-. But-I feel gunty-you shouldn't ba doing SO much for all these young guests of mine. Mayn't L."
 It isn't for your guests" told her laughing. Tn the yernacular Of young people, were 'slinging' party for our niece, Mary Harrison you remember her."
 "oh, yes. That charming girl, Shes quite q bit older than these youngsters, isn't she?"
 Did I imagine it. or was there g derogatory note in Helena Brixton's s voice as she spoke Of Mary?
 (Conunued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1930, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
H0W'S yQ1m H EAA7 HI
 Ed4aH %fw A NeD Yat or. Idso Galdsto~ Academy of Medxins
HOT WEATHER HINTS

ItoI VI III ~ l ''
 It was graduation day at one of the leading eastern universities The campus was crowded with old alumni and there was great hustl" and hustle. The day was hot, and vet the old veterans of the classes of '65, '95 and 1900 were showing the recent graduates how to cele- orate.
 Putting and sweating they march ed enthusiastically behind the brass band and "cut up in a fashion that put the antics Of the younger men to shVe. In the aft- ernoon they marched to the base all field, and, sitting in the blazing sun, shouted themselves hoarse n support of the home team.
 A physician present, an alumnus of the university, remarked. This is fine spirit, but darn fool sense.' It was, and while one must admit that this was an uncommon occ1- sion, there are thousands of other persons, who, as Mark Twain had said, talked much of the hot wealth CT, but did little about it.
 Three items need special atten- ton during hot weather. They are clothes, food and physical effort. Good sense dictates that each of these should be reduced to a mini mum.
 With the atmosphere hotter than body temperature, we are obliged to radiate a good deal of heat This can be facilitated by wearing light porous clothing. Save when you are out for your sun bath, the shady side Of the street Is the side to be preferred.
 Since a large portion of our diet ordinarily is used up to supply heat for the body, and since in hot weather there is an excess of tenn perature, the total food consump- ton should be cut down during the warm weather.
 Vegetables, fruits milk and milk products are to be preferred during the hot season. Water should De drunk judiciously and not in ex- cessive quantities at any one time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

The old-fashioned gingham out fit has climbed into society, and looks right good there. I've mo- ticed many chic women who make use of gingham - Mrs. Robert Stevens for one-piece frock in lavender and white, with white hat and lavender shoes; Dorothea Kavanaugh, for a black and white checked gingham skirt and coat, with a white blouse to complete it.
 Big brimmed hats are popular. and sensibly so. Among those who
 wear them very we'll are Mrs. John
 Morris, Mrs. George M. Pynchon,
 Jr., Mrs. Julian Peabody and Mrs. | Charles Minot Amory.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Mrs. Deering Howe has a way of always looking cool and untrou- bled by the weather or anything else. l passed her a scorching day, crisp and cool in the sweetest of little French printed linens, with an Immaculate white collar. with scalloped outer edges, and very short sleeves with cuffs. Her horsehair braid hat tucked it's trimming under the brim.
 Evelyn Talbot wears white a great deal and looks splendid in it One of her frocks is a fitted one with buttons from the uncollared neck 10 the skirts flounce. Her white straw hat had a fringed edge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Deciding 10 Chance Dicky's Wrath, Madge Proceeds With the Party
-Arrang gemcntS


 My wonder at Lillian for awk- wardly dragging Edith Fairfax $ name into discussion Of Philip Neritzen's embarrassing proffer Of flowers for Mary's party was short lived, The explanation came to me within second or two after she had asked sardonically; What will you ber that Edith Fairfax won't also say she'll Tell him herself about the color of her gown 9" She simply had meant 10 provide ma with an effective mental buckler against Dicky's probable anger when he should discover the second elaborate contribution my employer was giy- ing to Mary's party
 But her aid Was not needed l told myself grimly. The remem- brance of the day u Dickys office when I had seen him clasp a neck lace about Edi-h's throat had armed me against any possible eX- plosior Of temper on the part Of my husband. That the jewels in the necklace were only synthetic and that Dlcky had made a most pIaus- l5ia explanation of the gift. coupled with similar gifts to all the wom- n of our farmhouse family. did not lessen my feeling thai Dicky had no right to criticize Mir. Neritzen' s rrotfer Of flowers. which after all. were for Nary's party ror mine.
 An Admission Avoided
 I causht myself up with q oualm and q flush upon ;he last reflection. I must he honest with my own soul, and I knew very wsu that Philip Neritzen's rrofer ot flowers and 'heater tickets for Nary's party was an imperfectlv csuogAaged tribute 10 me. But I co3ld not admit that embarra ssirg fact even 10 Lillian. and I was glad 10 get away from my own consciousness Of ir while framed an answer 10 her question concerning Edith,
 "I'N hct ru,hin' on nohody.'" I quoted with a forced grin. But I'm glad you reminded me Of Edith. I really had forgotten that she vas invited"
 That isn't quite on the free list IS itH' Lillian asked. smiling widely and again I was conscious that she vas deliberately prodding me. T. was nor the first tune that she had made ma remember Djcky's tenn peramHntal laHses, which. however. I could not call real ofanses. and I knew that her reason for doing so was the result oe a settled opinion and policy. She believed that D:cky occasionally needed the fIlip Of my interest req! or feIgned, in someone else and she knew that unless I had some definite provocation I would avoid arousIng D.cky's quick ieaI-