davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
FOUR FAVOR|TES
 STILL IN RUNNING
European Davis Cup Play Reaches Quarter Final Round

New York, May 1g lP,-Plav in the European zone Of Davis Cup competition hls reached the quar.ur final round with the four tavoritos. Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Aus tralia, still in the running.
 One Of the quartet, however, will fall in the next round for Great Brit ain and Australia are to meet. Janan meets Spain; Italy clashes with Aus tria and Holland faces C2ochoslovI- kin in the oth1r quarter final round parines.
 The tie between Great Britain and Australia should furnish the closest competition Of the third round. The Britons eliminated Germany, D. in their first round series and then swept through Poland at 5-o in the second, with H, W. (Bunny) Aus tins place taken hy Nigel Sharpo. Australia's $ fine team won its first two tests against Switzerland and Ira- land without losing a match and is certain to give Britain q bitter bat tic.
 Japan and Italy should reach the seml-fnals without trouble and Hol- lands aces Hans Trimmer and A. Dlemer kool may prove too much for Czechoslayakia's team which had 10 win the last two singles matches yesterday 10 eliminate Denmark 2-2.
 Japan, in the upper half Of the draw, seems certain 10 reach the finals of European zone play. for after Spain they meet only Holland and Czechoslovakia, neither Of which looms formidable enough 10 cope with Takoichi Harada. Tamio Abc and Yoshiro Ohta Italy. if it de- feats Austria as expected. will mcot tho winner of the Great Britain Australia tie.
 In tho American zone. the United States already has beaten Canada 50, and needs only O conquer MeAi- co to win the zone championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
S0NNENBERG YS, LEWIS
Claimant to Wrestling Championship and Man He Defeated to Meet in Return Match.

Kansas City, May . lPA-Gus Son. nenbers, claimant to the heavy weight wrestling championship of the world, and Ed (Strangler) Lew is, from whom he wrcsted his title claim, will meet here tonight with the reputed championship again it stake.
 The Missouri athletic commission has passed on to the referee, Walter Bates, Of Kansas City, the responsi- bility of determining if Sonnenberg' alleged tackle should be declared H. legal and barred
 The California commission barred Sonnenberg's tackle after he had defeated Everett Marshall, La Jun ta, Color grappler, in Los Angeles two weeks ago by it's use.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

only tied them for second place. Both the Farkers have been going so well lately with new sets ot clubs, that the handicap committee has looped two strokes off each of their haudicaps
 Judge EjrEham is playing again afrar an extensive trip abroad. ar] was in the running as his foursonr tied Ted Harts aggregation for sec ond place with 59 low net.
 %e&t Saturday the tournament wlIi be au individual affair, the schedule calling for the best select d nine in 5 hoes. with three quarters Of the handicap applying
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
JUNIOR ' LEAGUE
Yankees and White Sox arc Return cd Winners in Games Played at W alnut Hill Park.

Tn the game between the White SoX and the Phillies, CoyIe pitcher on the losing team struck out ? bat tors, while the opposing moundsmIn ehalked up II victims.
 In the second game, Pitcher Han na Of the Yankees proved very cf- fcctlyo striking out 13 hatters. l.. Anderson and Charlie Miller pm- plred. Hughio Russell famous ball player Of years ago who was res ponsible for turning out many good players started to umpire the first game, but as the players claimed that all of Hughes balls were strikes, Russell was sent to the showers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
ANDERSON SCORES
 EAGLEAT SEQUIN
Local Musician Makes Q Two
 0D 430 Yard 13tb Hole

Herbert l.. Andcr~og. well known New Britain musician. created quite B aeH-atJon among goEHnz circles al the Sa4UU club .esteraaE when, during tho rs-noGc .~aemgusaz, 1lc evored an rae.r on ,rle 4@e-}4rd l&1h hole, He sMashr4 ous il pretty drive and thou saaH his mid iron approach sHo. for Fl TWO.
 On Saturday. during tha 5cs. nine holes tour4ameae h. L. Thornton scored ii birdie tao on tho fSo-~arI fifth hole. The scoras for both days play were az follows
 saturday Nvorc>
 The Saturday scores a.ra ag fol- lows.
 II r.. Mrrf7. as-G-@-. r. r. 1rH- lin, 4--Ia-@-. t. H. Shcrao oo8 @--5- g., A. | NalIi=, 4t----S%: E..t. Garr. 4@-f9-@&: W. r. ALang4n. 4s-ru-aa: 4, l.. Th4lhaimar. 4I-1o-@4. IT. l.. Anderson, 4l---94: x. F. Williams. 4t-I--$i, E. Bro"u. 5o-f1-"1. E II Phelps. 41-i4-@a: \. L. Thornton, 49-1-@1
 W. N. srooAwefl. 4--7-a5: 4. L. WHhorell 43-s--5: r. Johnson. 4f- 6-@J. C. F. Salmon. 5l-f5-%5. r. C. T)ndale. 44-N-Sa. l.. s. Arnold, f. it-2G: H. Wassals, 4%-7-&6. <. E.. Perkins, t<-l--@a: c. D. Sha" 45- 2-&G; r. E. Pratt, 45-5-37. J. Il. W. Brnler, 44-7-"1.
 F. q libby. 4a-&-$7. V. F.. Re- dard 55-l1-&5: IL c. Blakes1oe. IT, ta-@e; H. J. l'raucll. 5I-14-&a: II. Lux, 4b-a-@a. r. N. Dinnt=on. 5t-12-@@; r. J Ross 49-to-Ga; C, I. Christensen. 5I-lI-4o: H. D. Con- verse. 5o-1o-4o: J. I'ech3nv. 57-1G- f: F. T, Croudeu 1g-I1-4-; T Cabalu~. 59-f6-42
 The scores ou son4av were aa fol- toHs.
 II F. Anderson. s@-t4-es. F. Johnson. z2-i%-Gn. J. II N BriukIoy. s4-r4-7a q. F. Salmon 1n2-@-r--o j. F. Greene. ss-+7-- Fl. l. $ Arnold. aa--4-7f. F. RroWn. 1o&-a1--@ 4. r.. Tnorr- ion. E--fs-7-. C. !. Christensen. a6--& &-73. ". C. ,Hncan. 25-t8 --7@. R, l.. rramnton. &g-15-74
 \. J Eellls. -@@-74. j. Fech- any i"7-- @&-74. E. c. Gear. H5- -n-75. r. <aumau et-19-75. H Lu>. @4~fS-7f. F.. N Dennlston Ih&---5--7>. W. A. Farrell E2-1I --7S. H. Myers. Sa-tt-7z. r. H. broTu @--1@-7e. L. F. Horton. 1n6-22 -64. r. j. Crouden, laS-25 -s5. h. Ge"r, --o-3&--s7,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BIG ENTRY LIST
Nearly l&0 Players Are Entcrcd in the Nomen'> Metropolitan Golf Association Tourney.

Now York, May 1a LP-Naarly l$a players gre entered m the Wom- ems Metropolitan Coli assocIation's $ championship which begln, today over the links O. the Engineers Country club al Eosl}u, Long Island.
 The championship does not loom as mportan, as it has ill previous years due 10 the absence abroad Of such metropolitan district stars as MaUreeu Orcutt Of Fnglowood. Y. j.. champion for inc last four years: Helen Hicks Of Hewlett. x Y, run ner up in ta-9. Nrs Leo Ted ~man Of New York, and Miss EosalI- Knapp, also Of New York. In their absence, Martha Parker, New Jnr- seT tjtlaholder was favored for the chomp mpiouship.
 Th~ Qualiftin@ round oL ls holes started this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
YESTERDAYS STARS

E! he Associated Press,
 Pipgras. Yankees-Pitehed Tanks to l1-0 victory over Red Sox, allow ing three scattered singles.
 Leach, Giants-Doubled in tenth 10 drive in run that beat Braves, g..
 Grove, Athletics-Gave Senators five hits. struck out eight and shut them out, 10.
 Hafey, Drove in four runs with home run and two single us Cards beat Cubs. S-2.
 Brame. Piratcs-kept Reds nine hits scattered, hit homer, double and single. scored two runs, aa Pirates beat Reds, 9-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

teur. slammed the ball to the edge of the playing field and ran like sixty. He cjrcled tho bases anI camo in standing up. t~aming a;. over. In tho meantime tar ou. fielder, Bob Simmons-a brother of inc we'll known AI-~as fielding tA5 ball
 Hardnor's teammates taean gca- ticuIatine wildly Hardner ir ap- pearcd. had neglcctca 10 touch first base, So Hardnar started all ovc4 again. spmntjng like mad down the first base line. He got there just in time, and the aeorc5ooA gives him q single,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
How to Play the Old
 Time Game of Ringer

Fig, 4-Here we sec boy No. l continuing 10 play. He "knucklcs down. inside the ring where his shooter stopped on the last shot. This gives him the advantage of being nearer 10 the big group Of marbles in the center Of the ring for his next shot. Expert marble shots try to hit marble and make their shoot CT stick" in the spot.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
EUREKA TEAM WINS
Ruffin Allows BaSile Nine Only Five Hits and His Mates Win in Lasy Fashion.

The Eureka A. (. baseball team deteated the Basic nine yesterd1r. Ruffin pitched a fine game allowing only five hits. Johnson and Newton featured.
 Semi-pro teams wishing games with the Eurekas, arc asked 10 tcla- phone 34I5-J after o'clock. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
BI LES AGAINST STEIN SONG

Lynn, Mass, May 19 (UP)-Prin- cipal Frederick F. Willard has ruled that inc senior class ode of Lynn English high school cannot be sung 10 the tune of the Stein song as planned He has suggested that tha music Of some other march be sub stltuted,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
HOME RUN SINGLE
By Dint of speedy Running Harry Hardncr Circle. the Bases and Gees Back to First.

MJl"auEee, May 70 lP'-Harry Hardner hit home run yesterday. and by dint ot speedy running stretched it into a single.
 Hardnor, negro pitcher for tha Walnut Street Carriage team, ana
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

10" bFOOk part Saturday.
 Inc size of the crowd was in no way affected by the pre-meet dope that New Britain had only slight chance of winning. Of the four ma Jor sports at the high school. track rated last in interest but the crowd at Saturdays meet is an argument in favor Of the sport, The number Of fans far exceeded the best ~ath- crng at basketball games and if cqualled the number who turn out 10 watch the baseball team in action.
 The local team and especially the coach. Lionel I Depot. deserve all sorts Of credit for the showing made against Crosby, Nodded from almost no talent al all in the track and field department, the crow all but took the honors in the dual competition.
 With the exception of 2 few men left from last season. the recruits this season were raw. With eXCep- tjonal care. Coach Depot has formed a formidable crew. one that can rank with the best. IL got its first baptism Of fire Saturday and 1t stood the test far better than the most sanguine hopes of its supportcrs
 After this showing. the high school track team will be watched closely in the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. meet that will take place next Saturday afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park.
 "kid' Kaplan, former foathcr- weight champion Of the world.- is hard at work getting in shape fo, his appearance in the feature bout al the first open air show in Hart ford on May 2S. Kaplan always has to work hard 10 get rid of a lot of aupcrtluous flesh that he collects in the interim between his battles.
 Bat Battalino battles Vic Burrone tonight in Pittsburgh The bout was postponed from last week because of rain. Bat should have little trouble in bringing home q victory.
 Word from Pittsburgh is 10 fhe effect that Battalno's hands which l7e is said 10 have injured in Phla- deIphIa short time ago. are giving him no trouble for the fight tonight
 Local baseball managers arc go- ing 10 have touch sleddins this sea son. The scarcity Of money is cut ting down the attendance at games.
 The Industrial league open tomor- row night al Walnut Hill park with two games on the schedule New Britain Machine meets Fafnirs and Stanley Rule battles r. X F. Corbins. Two good games listed for the first day of play.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland al Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit, New York at Boston. tOtb"r clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games \ e~tprJay

Hartford A., Albany 2-4.
 Pittstield 8-2, Springfield 70. Bridgeport 4-3, Providence 2-1o. Allentown A. New Haven 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Games Tomorrow

Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh al Cincinnati, tOther clubs not .cheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Standing
,aImca ICniaN

Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Governor Offers Thayer
 Commissioners Position

Baltimore, May 19 Ex-Governor
 7rar'sItn D Roosevelt Of New York has offered the position Of commis- @joror O. rorrccllonz in New Y0rr zt9tc 10 Dr. Wanor x. Tharer. nc~ commissioner of corrections tu Narsland
 f h. 4oacpaa. ltr. Thasor ~ill auc- cocd i,r f,agmoud r. '. Eieb. who has expressed a desire 10 retire as head O. inc corrections dopartmens and return 0 th1 superiuteudrnc, o' UatteaHan state hospital for ,h, cr.mna. insane.
 Dr THaEcr look charge Of the Ntar<laud corrections dep8rtmeu. November 1 last He was rormerI- andcnt Of inc New YorE state institution for defective deIiu- aucn's at NapaDoch and also was alienl~t at Dannclnora state hospltag for the criminal insane in New York When he went 0 Maryland he wa 4ccolvin9 a pansion from New York under which that state maintained q clam 0 his services.
 ~hero are about 72a muscles tba, f-.-.--- --.s+f. ta- .-- .... f .+
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NcStcr11ay

Toronto I2, Newark 3. Rochester ], Jersey City 1. Baltimore ', Buffalo 4. Montreal fl. Reading 2-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NATIONAL \ LEAGUE
Games 1r,tpr(lay

Games cetcrday Boston 42, New York 1-3. (2nd game, II innings). Brooklyn 3-7, Philadelphia 0-5. Chicago 9-2, St. Louis 6-S. Pittsburgh ., Cincinnati 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Games Tomorrow

New Haven at Albany. Pittsfeld at Hartford. Springfield at Bridgeport. Providence at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Standing
Games Today

New Haven al Allentown. ..
 tOther games scheduled for today played al part of Sundays double hcadcrs).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
s pc a Xxi g of Sports

That there is a lively interest in track events. locally, was evidenced Saturday by the large turnout of in- tefestcd spectators at the New Brit ain HighCrosby High meet at Will 10" Brook part Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Standin.
Games Today

Newark at Toronto. Jersey City al Rochester. Pleading at Montreal. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
NEW BRITAIN CLUB HOLDS
 FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT

Thirty Members Play in Qualifying Round al Shuttle Meadow Club-R. W. Chamberlain in Charge of Event - Fifteen Net Scores of 5 or Better Are Turned in - Championship of Organization Is at Stake-"keck" Parker Scores Low Net Gross for the Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
GanlPS 1OnnrInM

St, Louis al Detroit. Cleveland al Chicago. Now York at Boston. (Othcr clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGII,
Games Acsterda

Games Yesterday New York II, Boston c. Cleveland '. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1, Washington 0. St, Louis Detroit, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
rfiII.LIEE
@4 n T. @T 2

Totals g II I5 25 8 $ White Sox 5lp 0e1 OGe-11 Phllies Uel 0oo l06-1o
 Two base hits: Lump. Mcclure. Three iase hits: Genet Demnsky. Bases on aalls coyle :, Tennchan {. Struck out. By Co%le r, LeHnehan Il. Umpire: c. MuIer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Tharr are about 524 muscles tba- have 10 do with the moving of tin, human hodE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

RHshentf. f ...5 1 | 0 l Chester, fb ...4 q IeH.Eo. .t -.....t German. ri .,..a H g o d seleG.a, r ......4 n Q q osua4u. Ga ....i a T. Jar,5e ~s. .....4 4 FauE=. |. 3 ..2 i %j.Hert E. -H .t .H. u q
 - Io'a]e 1 i -t 5 Baa,5fa A C ton ,i4 aJe- fl Eureka X r. 1o4 h5H 5n@-- 2 Two us-a Hss. -haatc,. FH.o. Tlrre -ase a.'e Taato. Hae.~ on talls off ilufH - Ea'tea D. %.e1trt j. ~tru.E or.. H% fHHu r2 NrMsn 2. Falls f l-m- TaFes. Hena"#a and Audrems
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Bat Battalino battles Vic Burrone tonight in Pittsburgh. The bout was postponed from last week because of rain. Bat should have little trouble in bringing home q victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Local baseball managers arc Go- ing 10 have tough sledding this sea- son. The scarcity Of money is cut ting down the attendance at games
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

Word from Pittsburgh is 10 the effect that BattaIino's hands which 17s is said to have injured in Phila- delphIa short time ago. are giving him no trouble for the fight tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Don't Misjudge the Clam

ID ECAUSE silent that it speak But
- merely because speech words
of wisdom when it does open its mouth
You have guessed that Calvin Coolidge This
though greatly do him injustice he VIGOROUSLY
stupid be incapable of sustained sensible utteranc not
for the great blessing afforded by secretaries.
But his signed the following gems N
Herald Tribune the fellow will take
at is not much what the American business has done
for himself Coolidge long article herozing the Business
Man, "as what he has others Wherever he has been
really successful because he has been beneficial to
the associated with him than other class
Mr. Coolidge being politically dead perhaps afford
speak loosely But he need worker surrounded by
the capitalist demons of unemployment speedup jais
ynchngs ion charges electric chairs for
the joke worker knows that the boss
Neither though Mr.. Coolidge speak from the tomb
why he wishes attempt prophecy unless be hand
the business man. whom he inflicted upon the
his political heir. Yet he adds that:
even in time of considerable business recession
all probability the country preparing itself multiplicity
which entirely understand
of economic advance"
Though may cautious we
through advance" up
he
capitalist perceiving understanding their
capitalist system.
Communists uncertain They both perceive
stand that the business only well begun and that
which advance" that there
advance" in prospect
Communists know that the crisis that unemployment
walton
ing class which must fight perish
And the Communists call the workers to fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
THOUSANDS RALLY FRIDAY TO FIGHT BOSSES TERROR
Pirates, Preachers and
Patriots

rY'HREE Tammany uggers command
of the exquisite Mr. Whae about 200 workers hospitals
tee who led the Union Square demonstration of 10000 workers de-
manding Work Wages the Board of Estimates strikes
deectable by raising its and other high city officials
salary to tune of $4,000.
Minor the of the I'm
employed Committee finally broke through the of scowng
dicks and before the Board of Estimates of the City of New York
alias Vtaeland
Tammanys immaculate mayor Jimmy Walker in of
betted spokesman capitalism addressing workers. replied
hell the honorable Board of Estimates would do nothing for
the jobless but club and Jail them
Under the reminder the Thomas that this
was liable to hurt capitalism in the minds of the workers though
what the Communists needed Walker had Thomas entire
sympathy, Walker who commands the Board of Estimates, went
through fake motions of doing something for the unemployed
and Tammany henchmen fat graft by pushing sub
construction and Establishing employment agencies The Rev.
Thomas wrote Walker expressing his admiration.
Walker, meanwhile raising his salary making himself
good fellow by giving the raise taken from public charity
secret and apparently illegal mannercas the hogs to
walow the public to the of half million dollars
And the Reverend Thomas chief of the SOCIALIST aggreved
He that this mot NICE accidentally letting the ad
mission that Salaries falling, not rising"
is rather embarrassing for such apoogt for capitalism
Reverend Thomas to have Tammany odboodedy spelling the
what make the workers believe that doing
something practical to keep them from following the wicked Com
munists who either Work Wages for the unemployed
But what about the compliments to Tammany for establishing
those unemployment agencies" And what have these agencies done
for the bles? Where Thomas love yesterday? Alas neither
Walker Thomas expected them to do anything aside from
furnishing graft similar to Mr. Thomas appointment by
AL Smith to place Housing Commission"
Unemployed lying prison,
Thomas in
game hadow-boxng pirates preachers
unholy and sinking mess!
middle all stencil, vaues Cooeys
Doyes crawling like flies dungheap
committee $4,000 by the United States
investigate the city Perish the thought
vestgate" the Communists they disrespecu of this
capitalist to require them being suppressed!
We said before and that the the
dog of the bosses And we stand by that!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
CRISIS DEEPENS.
AS CAPITALISTS
REMEDIES" FAIL
prosperity Is Back"
With More Wage Cuts.
and Unemployment
Wall Street Alarmed
Production and Prices
Fall; Trade Lays

NEW YORK.-The blacklist day
this year in Wall Street. The crisis
now just beginning to hit harder,
just after Hoover, saying that bust
ness would be better if tariff Gun
certainty" were removed, declared
he would sign the Hawley-Smoot
tariff bill, the bottom dropped out of
the market again in wild selling that
sent all stocks to new low levels for
the year.
Steel fell to 1881, while the
whole exchange groaned. 1t just
touched $50 last October but went
up again. Now it is lingering low,
reflecting the fall in production
good barometer of general industry.
In Pittsburgh, steel production
fell 1913 per cent from February to
May and still falling. 1t is 5 per
cent off this week in Chicago. World
steel production is also falling.
Commodity Prices Drop.
Sharp declines occurred in cotton
and grain, in fact all commodity
prices are falling, the Fisher Index
showing an average of 81, with 1926
at 100. The wheat surplus, carried
over from the last crop still unsold,
is filling the warehouses, and the
new crop is bigger than the last
Meat prices are breaking" say re-
ports. MAY Beef Slaughter Small
est Since 1921, but Packers Coolers
Are Filled" U. S. exports, upon
which hope was laid by the capital
lists, fell $38O,O00,O0O below last year
in the first four months of 1880. U.
S. business is starting to feel the
repercussion of European depression,
Admit Deepening Crisis.
With all this, the big capitalists
began to unload yesterday in wild
selling that was more terrifying
than last years panic. So long, says
one capitalist paper, Gas the street
believed the declines to be the re-
suit of manipulation by professional
spectators, it hoped for sharp re-
coveries. The street today reached
the conclusion that the selling was
far more important than bear raids. ]"
Large accounts were liquidated
Brokers were really alarmed. They
called, not only for more margin
from big traders, but demanded they
come personally to Wall Street for
Councils of war"
Great banks tried to stop the crash
by centering all buying on U. S.
Steel But steel went down despite
this.
The new and intense stock ex-
change panic means a new and in
tensified attack on the workers by
more wage cuts, mass lay-offs, a
more mad speeding up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-17
Wanted: More, Not Less Action!

raised $4,000 despite worker gets
only One-hd to Oneourth the American
If happen is have
collected total of 900 for fighting fund
should this
$4,000 compared with the splendid
giving their paper
You Just not with the fight and
nothing enlist the battle the Daily
doors the Sleek sinister ghjacke
against
Their plots of
BY all of said BY who this
Put collection list the
other workers a buto New
Philadelphia, Chicago
Calumet Detroit. ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
Cleveland Pittsburgh have held collections
These the only about
speedy action in city?