davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

referee shall announce the winner. The scorer shall assist the referee in enforcing the rule against coaching, and call to the attention of the ref cree any infraction of the rules.
 Penalties
 A player shall not
 Lift his hand until the shooter has left his hand. This violation is Known as "histing."
 Move his hand forward until the shooter has left his hand. This Vio- lation is known as "hunching."
 Smooth or otherwise rearrang4 the ground, or remove any obsta cles He may request the referee to clear Instructions.
 Penalty for all three violations; If any marbles were knocked out Or dislocated on the shot, they shaI be restored 10 their place. and the player shall lose his shot
 Change shooters during the course Of the game. He may choose q ncw shooter on each lag. provided ne uses that shooter in the subsequent game. Penalty: The player shall be disqualified from the game.
 Communicate in any way with his coach during tho course Of the game. Penalty; Forfeiture of all marbles he has knocked out Of tn ring, said marbles to be returned to the game. and placed on the cross.
 X coach shall not give instruction. 10 either his own or any other play CT engaged in the game. Penalty; Coach shall be ordered from in playing field. if, after being warned once. ho continues this violation.
 Players must not walk through the marble ring. Penalty; After q player has been warned for viola tion, the referee may require the forfeiture Of one marble, on q sec ond ofonse. said marble 10 be re- turned 10 tho ring and placed on tn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

or after July 1, 1880, is eligible to time before July l, 1880. is not eligi- ble 10 play,
 Definitions
 The term marbles" in these rules is used to denote the object marbles only, vaFiously known as mibs, migs. commies, noodles, ducks. etc.
 The term shooter" is used to de- note the offensive marble, variously known as the taw, moonic, glassie, etc.
 "knucklins down" is the act of resting q Euucklc or iiunrt.... Cu the ground when shooting.
 Shooting" is the act Of holding the shooter between tho thumb and finger and releasing It by force of the thumb,
 "Hunching' is the act of moving the hand forward when shooting. (Forbiddcn).
 "Histing' is the act Of raising the hand from the ground in shooting. tForbidden).
 "Roundsters' is the privilege of taking q different position ona the ring line for shooting and is per mltted only at the start Of the game or on q turn after d shooter has passed out of the ring.
 For fair" is playing for sports- manship only when marbles are re- turned at the end Of each game 70 then owners. All marble tourna- ment games arc for fair.
 "Lofting' is the act Of shooting in an arch through the air 10 hit q marble.
 Bowling is the act Of rolling a shot on the ground 10 hit q marble.
 A match may be decided in one. three, five, seven or nine games. It is not the total high score. but the sames won, that determine the win ner Of each match,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Contests for City Marble Title Conducted By Junior Achievement
 And Herald Will Be Started Soon

in turn shall knuckle down just outside the ring line, at any point he chooses. and shoot into the ring 10 knock one Or more marbles out of the ring. or 10 hit or knock out Of the ring the shooter of an oppos- ing player. or players, if any re- main inside the ring.
 If a player knocks one or more marbles out of the ring, or hits the shooter of an opponent, or knocks an opponents shooter out of the ring h" continues 10 shoot. He ceases 70 shoot after his first miss, and then, is credited with the marbles he has scored.
 If, after miss, players shooter remains inside the ring. he mast leave it there and his opponents arc permitted to shoot at it. If the shooter rolls outside the ring, he picks lt up and on his next shot he Is permitted 10 take roundsters and shoot from any point on the ring line,
 flaHlnE regulations
 Marbles knocked out Of the ring snail be picked up by tho player who knocks them out.
 Whenever a marble 0" shooter comes 10 rest on the ring line, if jts center is outside the ring, or exactly or the ring line. it shall be consid- ,o ,+ ,r inside the ring, il shall be consider ed inside the ring.
 A player hitting an opponent shooter inside the ling, but not knocking It out, shall pick up any marble he chooses, and shall pro- ceed 10 shoot. However, he shall not hit the same opponents shooter again until after he hits another shooter. or knocks a marble out oi the ring, or he comes around 10 h:s next turn 10 shoot.
 A player knocking an opponelN $ shooter out of the ring shall be en- titled to all the marbles won oy that opponent, and the opponent whose shooter has been knock d cut Of the rln5 is out of the game "kllled.' If the opponent who wds knocked out Of the ring has nc marbles, the player who knocked him out shall not be entitled >c pick up a marble for the shot,
 If q shooter knocks out two or more marbles. or hits an oppo- nent's shooter and q marble, or hit: two opponents shooters, or com. pietes any other com bination pidH he shall be entitled 10 all the points scored on the shot.
 When a shooter sllr> from play CTS hand, and if the player call!
 slips and the referee IS convince that it is q slip, and f the shooter did not travel more than n inch the referee may order no play and permit the player 10 shoo again. The referees decision | final.
 The game shall end when tA'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
last marble is shot out.
 Scoring

Scoring
 For each marble knocked out by 3. player, he 2hall be credited with the score of one.
 For each time a player hits the shooter of an opponent and does not knock it out of the ring, he shall be credited with the score of one.
 For each time a player knocks an he shall be credited with all the marbles previously scored by the hit opponent
 The player having credited 10 him the largest number of marbles at the completion of the game shall be the winner of that game. In games where more than two players are engaged if two or moro players lead with the same score. those in the tie shall play new game 10 break the tie
 A player refusing to continue d game, once it is started, shall be dis qualified. and if only two players dlt engaged, lnC game Snal DC fOr- feited to the offended player.
 The score Of a forfeited game shall be 13-0
 Officials
 The officials shall be rcfcroc and q scorer, if a scorer IS ayaila ble. otherwise the referee shall also keep score.
 The referee shall have complete charge of the play. He shall inter pret these rules and have power 10 make decisions on any points not specifically covered by these rules. He shall have authority 10 disqual- fly any players for nsportsmanship conduct. He shall have authority 70 order from the playing field, or it's vicinity, the coach or other rcpr.. sentatives of any player, ho con- | duets himself improperly The scorer shall keep a record Of the game, marking score of each player, shot by shot. and at the ter mination Of each game shall notify the referee of the score, and th3
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

VOL feel truly immaculate,
 l dainty, we'll dressed, when Kotex is your sanitary protection. For one thing, it deodorizes. Then, 100, it is shaped 50 as to be lncon- spicuous underline dose fitting frocks 50 popular today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

ing, was purchased yesterday at the Kentucky Sale Company's auction of saddle horses. by Colonel William NJ. Robinson Paoli Pa, for s1i,o0o, He will join Colonel Robinson's oth- CT tanbark stars-The Target, Noun tain Laurel and Springtime-during the coming show sea son. Several of the principal horse exhibitors of the nation bid for Haddon Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

the Royal St. Georges course today. Tolley has been golfng in France since his return from the United States.
 He went out in a four-ball match with Roger Wethered Robert Har- ris and Francis Ouimet, Boston vet eran.
 Jones got together an all-Ameri- can foursome with himself, George Noigt, George Won Elm and Roland Mackenzie for some serious practice designed to find ways and means Of overcoming the pitfalls with which Sandwich's famous course is plen- tifuIly supplied. ---
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GOVERNOR K CHEST

Ne" Haven, May 13 - Governor Trumbull last night was q guest along with otLcr state officials and state republican leaders, at the sixth annual banquet Of the "Old Eight club" The evening was devoted to humorous sklts depicting prominent republicans Of the state
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

-An average size white oak tree e'aporates about 15o gallons Of water ln single summer dHy, or about 225, ,ooo gallons in its five ac- tIEc summer months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GOLFERS ARRIVE
All Players Who Will FCurc In Walker Cup Matches Thursday
 and Friday are at Sandwich,

Sandwich, Eng. May 15 tP-All players who will fgure in inc Walk CT cup golf matches here Thursday and Friday have arrived at Sand Wich, the British contingent being filled by the arrival Of Cyrll Tolley. who made his first appearance on
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
ACc Of PiaycT-

The tournament is open 10 boy. Or girls Of 14 years or under.
 \ boy Or girl who becomes 1 ! on
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

Pt RCHASES GELDiNG
 Lexington, Ky. May l3 P-Had- don Hall chestnut three gated geld
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
ELIMINATION CORNER" IN
 KETCHIKAN ELIMINATED

'Damnation Corner" is gone! ex- claims the Ketchikan Chronicle. It was removed last Friday.
 Autoists in the First City have reason to call it "Damnation Cor ner," which sticks out at an odd angle at the junction of Stedman and Mission Streets. It is said that hundreds of cars have rubbed the curbing in trying to prevent strik- ing oncoming cars. When the driv- CT rounds the corner and the rear wheel of his car strikes the curb, damn is the most common expres- sion, which can be heard for miles around. Taking the estimate of two rubs a day as a minimum, it is said that the elimination of this corner saves at least 750 "damns" per year. In some instances, points out the Chronicle, drivers who re- ceive an extra hard jolt are known to have repeated themselves, there by increasing the above average.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

great results, if products had been hauled free of charge when they were to be shipped to other than railroad towns to build up external trade along the coast, or with the states, it would be necessary to give every inducement possible. Free haulage or at bare cost should be given to all farm products, fresh or canned; to reindeer meat. to coal, to wood products and to ores need ing smelting. Modern business practice sets its seal of approval on free distribution of samples to ere ate a demand for commodity. The inter-town rate on produce grown in Alaska should be lowered to point where such commodity would be as cheap at least as that export ed from the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
MUNDY BACK FROM AUTO TOUR
 BRINGS NEW CAR WITH HIM

c. c. Mundy, well-known fish broker of Wrangell and Petersburg, returned from Seattle on the North western after a three weeks busi- ness and pleasure trip to Washing ton and Oregon. He brought back the new Chrysler coupe in which he and Mrs. Mundy toured the Co., lumbia River Highway.
 He reports renewed activity in the lumber industry around Puget Sound. Three Bellingham mills re- sumed operations while he was there, he said.
 Mrs. Mundy, who accompanied her husband south, will remain in Bellingham with her mother for several weeks before sailing north.
 Mundy is spending a few days here in the interests of his busi- ness before proceeding to Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
KETCHIKAN HAS BAD CASE
 OF INDOOR GOLF FEVER

Ketchikan has caught the fever!
 It's miniature golf with a ven geance.
 Every since the course was open ed on the Alaska dock interested visitors have been thronging the place and a number have tried their luck.
 Now some of the residents are showing their score cards and ex- blaming how they overcome the hazards and talk as though they had played the game all their lives.
 In short, the local population is becoming golf-minded rapidly Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

on vessels of the Lomen Brothers. who are more heavily interested in the reindeer industry than anybody else, but also on the Victoria and Boxer, the latter operated by the bureau of education.
 Whaling Industry Active
 "At Akutan the whaling industry was doing unusually well. Whales were not so plentiful as last year. but sperms were more numerous. These yield bountifully in oil. and their oil is of high grade. On the whole, the oil and fertilizer output this year will be larger than for last year.
 Marked progress is evidenced at Dutch Harbor and Unalaska. On the new wharf at Dutch Harbor six herring packing plants were in op- eration. Moored there, too, was the cold storage ship Donna Lane, which also operates a herring pack ing plant on board. The several herring plants at Unalaska were busy. This industry, which was only started last year, has put new life into these places There is talk of the establishment of a cold storage at either Dutch Harbor or Unalaska.
 Business Reported Good
 'In coming from Seattle to Ju- neau, stopped at Hyder, Wrangell, and Petersburg. In all business was reported to be good. Southeast AL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
A COMMENDABLE ACHIEVEMENT

In the Simpson Memorial Hall, now nearing completion in Tele- graph Creek, we recognize a com mendable achievement. It not enly perpetuates the memory of fine man and true Canadian pioneer; it fills a long-felt want in the so- cial life of the community.
 Telegraph Creek is one of the few towns in the Northwest that up until now had no place of rec reation. In the old days the saloon was a meeting place ion the pros pector, the trapper, the packer and the voyageur; when the saloon passed out of existence there was nothing to take it's place. The lit tie metropolis of the upper Stikine had not a single pool table other than the one provided by the Hud- sons Bay Company for its employ ees.
 Telegraph Creek is a frontier set clement where the men of the Cas- siar foregather at various seasons of the year, and it was essential that some meeting place other than the stores and restaurants be pro Yided for them. The Simpson Memorial Hall undoubtedly will serve that purpose.
 Commander Hodgson's endeavors have accomplished worthwhile purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Reindeer Do We'll

"The reindeer industry in the Nome area is doing well. Herds have increased in size Shipments of meat were being made not only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT


 "The Senate committe did not come to Alaska to junk anything, tear up the rails or shut down the railroad" declared Col Ohlson, gen. eral manager of the Alaska Rail- road. "The one question asked ev- cry witness appearing before the committee was: How do you think the operations of the Alaska Rail- road can be made protfiable?' And there was no satisfactory solution offered"
 The suggestions of Don Carlos Brownell, appearing elsewhere in this paper, might give Col. Ohlson and the Investigating committee something to think about. Since 1910 or whereabouts, when the first bus commenced operation on Fifth Avenue in New York, motor trans portation has developed with leaps and bounds. It is now possible to travel from coast to coast in Pail man chair buses in five days and twenty-two hours. Freight trucks have been competing successfully with several eastern railroads for almost a decade. The completion of the proposed International High way will no doubt mark the begin ming of motor truck transporta- tion on a large scale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Territory in Good Shape Says Official
M. S. Whittier, Back from Tour Reports Alaska Business
 in Good Shape

Business and industrial condi- tions throughout most of Alaska are better this year than they were last, said M. S. Whittier, deputy U. S. customs collector, who has just completed a three months tour which took him to all parts of the Territory. In consequence, customs receipts for the past twelve months will register a gain as compared with the previous twelve months.
 Westward Coast Towns
 Coast towns to the Westward" he declared, were normal or bet ter. In Cordova there was some Encouragement over the price of copper
 'The interior was prosperous. Fairbanks was experiencing a satis- factory season. Dredges were oper- ating to capacity. The gold output of the district this year will be larger than last. There was a de- cline in interior tourist travel this summer as compared with a year ago. What impressed me most at Fairbanks was the development in aerial transportation. Two avia- tion companies maintain bases and operate twelve planes. All of these were kept busy while I was there.
 Last winter, for some unexplain- able reason, fur-bearing animals in the interior were scarce. Accord ingly, some trappers are in poor f. nancial position to outfit themselves for the forthcoming winter. Fur bearing animals are expected to re- appear in usual numbers during the approaching season.
 Reindeer Do Well
 ''The reindeer industry in the Nome area is doing well. Herds have increased in size. Shipments of meat were being made not only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
WOULD CHANGE RAILROAD TO MOTOR TRUCK HIGHWAY
 (Continued from Page D

TO MOTOR TRUCK HIGHWAY
 Continued from Page 1)
 line. But I believe all mail and express and some passengers would be handled by airplane from the end of the open road to Fairbanks by the present interior airplane ser vice companies.
 Encouraging Agriculture
 "The greatest benefit to any new country is permanent settlement of the agricultural land by bona-fide farmers, and the. greatest effonts of all governments is directed to that end. For over 80 years the farm ing possibilities of the central All askan valleys have been spoken of and written about exhaustively. Each succeeding management of the railroad has taken whaek at the settlement problem, and failed. The usual method used by the diff ferent managers has been enticing farmers in the States, by illustrat- ed lectures, etc., to transfer their activities to Alaska, painting in glowing terms the luxuriant growth the ease of acquiring land, etc. Year after year a few farmers have responded, and visited this region. believe their annual number could be counted on two hands. These few have come and seen, and either abandoned farming as an oc- cupation, or returned to the States. Why? It is not because the soil is poor or land unavailable, or too hard to clear, or schools not handy, or that winters are more severe than in northern states. No-it is because there is no assured and steady market for farm products. That is the real answer.
 The Answer
 Make a careful survey of the tributary country around Anchor age and Fairbanks for two purpos- es; one, to grade agricultural land by one-fourth sections into classes considering different elements, such as soil, climate, ease of clearing, distance to market. The other, to determine the one or two products that will grow to maturity in the largest quantity, for the least la bor. Products that can be manu factured or canned with the lowest chance of a handling deficit. When the product is decided upon; we vii lsay for the purpose of argu- ment that it is the sugar beet, let the railroad build factory, at the most accessible place, for convert ing beets into sugar. The money used in building this factory would be far better spent than on the pro- posed luxurious river steamer to ac- commodate the tourist. Let the railroad operate it, even at loss, until such time as it would become self-supoprting.
 Another method woHld be to in- duce one of the large sugar com panies in the states to build the factory under a government subsidy. Then buy all the crops of the se- lected commodity, at a price suf- ficient to make it profitable; thus assuring a livelihood from agricul- ture. If this proposition, or some thing similan were put into prac- tice quickly, there would be im- mediate and steady growth of farm ing.
 Free Haulage of Alaska Products
 Throughout the railroads his tory at least three-fourths of the southbound ears are empty. The additional cost of haulage, if some of these cars were full, would be slight, due to short trains and the large locomotives used. Therefore I believe it would have been a wise practice in the past, productive of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

aska fishermen have had a good season and of course their prosper ity Is reflected in the commerce of the towns. Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Mrs, L. Bunnell, wife of Operator Bunnell of the Signal Corps, re- turned to Wrangell on the steamer Queen after a six weeks visit to her parents near Ruby, Wash. Her young son, Lee Jr., accompanied her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

Rev. William Leuasseur, S. J., who arrived in Wrangell Sunday morning on the cruiser Kipling from Seattle, embarked for Juneau on the steamer Queen. The cruis- CTS Captain, c. Geddes, accompan- jed him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25

c. L. Church, prohibition admin istrator for Alaska, was a passen- ger from Ketchikan to Juneau on the Northwestern. He was accom- panied by Mrn Church, who had been visiting in the States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
LEBANON COOK
BESTS RIVALS
States Prize MinCemeat
Made by Mrs. Buntin.

The states best mincemeat maker
is Mrs. w. w. Buntin of Lebanon.
She won the blue ribbon in mis-
cellaneous classes judged in the
Woman's building at the state fair.
Winners were:
Butter-First. Mrs. Mark J. Dice, Craw-
louisville: second. Mrs. jim Fudge, Frank
lin; third, Mrs. F. C. Williams, Indian
apolis.
Cottage Cheese-First, Mrs. Flora M.
Edgerton. PIainfeld: second. Mrs Jim
Fudge; third, Mrs. Voris Slipher, Thorn
Cooked Salad D~ressing-First, Mrs. Jud-
son M; Andersen Nj; Sterlin4g sdi h y n6 Sec
third. Mrs. W. W. Buntin. Lebanon.
Thousand Island D~ressing-First, Mrs.
w. w. Buntin; second, Mrs. Q h; zieg-
Dried Corn-First, Mrs. John H.; ziegler;
second. Mrs. w. w. Buntin; third. Mrs.
Mary Leah Mote, Spiceland.
Greensburg; second. Monta Runke. Edin-
burg; third. F. Frank Vogel. Greenshurg.
Most Attractive Center DECORATION Tor
MIS-. + FFe g. Williams Williams; iIndianaPpoiis,' ''
MayonnaiSe With Oil-First, Mrs, John
ddiegleT; $eG tbiqd. M M2rgWST az. W.. q Bun R0rren'
Saratoga Chips-First. Mrs. Floyd T.
Thompson, Frankfort; second, Mrs; Voris
Slipher; third, Thomas G.. Gilmore,
Mincemeat-First, Mrs. w. w. Buntin;
second, Mrs. F.. G. Williams; third, Helen
Rooms. Mooresland.
Grapejuice-First, Mrs. Clarence Bow
ers, Salem; second, Mrs. F. c.. Williams;
third, Mrs. John H. Ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
BOOSTS
CHARITY LEVY
Commissioners Endeavor
to Aid Poor.

County commissioners today made
a definite gesture toward assisting
charity organizations in caring for
impoverished families, announcing
township poor fund levies for 1881
have been increased 100 per cent.
The boards action is seen as the
result of conferences held this
spring with officials of the Indian
apolis Community Fund and the
Family Welfare Society, in which
the need for money to care for vic
TINS of the unemployment situa-
ton was stressed.
The spring conferences led to an
agreement to hold regular meetings
on poor relief to be attended by
township trustees, county commits
sioners, and heads of charity organ
izations. The increase poor levies
will place a greater burden on the
county and will lessen the drain on
Community Fund finances, now at
a low ebb, it was said.
Leyies are as follows: Center,
$0.003; Decature, $0.01; Lawrence,
$0.O15; Perry, $0.O15; Warren, 5000;
Washington, $0.05, and Wayne, 5000.
Total revenue to be derived, esti-
mated by County Auditor Harry
Dunn will be approximately $209. 600.