davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
BILLS CAPTURE FINAL. GAME OF
 1930 SCHEDULE
Win in Seventh Inning from | Moose by Score of 2-l
 in Last Game

After battle that lasted for SIX innings, the Elks got to Cunning ham in the last of the seventh last night and hit safely four times in a row, defeating the Moose 2 to f 1. Up to the end of the sixth the Moose pitcher had held the Bills to three safe blows and the score stood at one all. 1s It was a real ball game with which the 1880 City League sched- ule ended. Junge, for the Elks, and Cunningham hurled brilliantly, and were given stellar support Junge held the hard-hitting Paps to six hits. and had it not been for two errors in the sixth frame would have had shutout to his credit.
 Score in Second iis'
 The Bills chalked up tally in the second inning. Little Mac sim gled down the rightfield foul line. He stole second and third and Heinke sent him across the rubber with sacrifice hit H''N
 The Moose had row of goose eggs until the fifth. In that frame, Jack Schmitz got on base through an error, advanced to second on another misplay and scored on a single by Cunningham. That was the only score of the evening for the Moose.
 Except for a hit by Rhodes in the third and another by Blake in the fifth Cunningham kept the Flks subdued to tameness. In the seventh they opened up bombard- ment which drove the Moose from the field.
 Little Mac started the barrage with a single, advanced to second but was thrown out attempting to steal third. Heinke hit for two bases to left center. Jimmy Orme lined safely over second sending Heinke to third from where he scored on Rodenberg's Texas leaguer. And the game and schedule for l930 was completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
INTERESTING SPEAKER
 IS COMING TO JUNEAU

Miss Helen L. Byrnes, Field Sec retary for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who has been doing field work in Alas ka this summer, is returning from the Westward On Saturday and will hold a conference Sunday afternoon in Juneau. She leaves the next morning on the Yukon for the South.
 Miss Byrnes is gifted speaker. She is graduate of the Evangelis- tic Institution of the Middle West, the Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago, and is an ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She was associated with the Rev, c. T. Stephens of Warsaw, Ind, in tabernacle work for nearly nine years. She has been chosen for her present position with the w. c. 1T. U. because of her special ability as a speaker, her alertness of mind, her power to hold attention and to instruct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
HOW TO ENJOY
 LIFE? YACHTS
 CREW CAN TELL

In daytime, to cruise leisurely in the peaceful waters of Alaska's Inside Passage, marveling as slop- ing hillsides of towering trees and snow-capped pinnacles of rugged. rock pass in stately show; to tar ry amid icebergs in an inlet of the. ocean, viewing the wondrous gran deur of moving glacier, which, like a thing of life, is forever crashing mountains of it's crystal element into the sea; in the glow of late afternoon, to drop anchor in a protected cove whose trans lucent depth mirrors the glories of the heavens; at twilight, to angle for a little while in a turnbling stream crowded with myriads of fish, under glittering stars, around the leaping flames of camp fire, remote from civilization, to listen over the radio to news broadcasts from distant city stations, and then, in cozy hunks aboard rnotionless yacht, to be lulled to slumber by the dulcet strains of faraway ball. room orchestras-that's the life! It is enjoyed by company of sev- en on the Ramona, whose registry is Balboa, Cal.
 Mcored to City Wharf The craft, which came to Ju- neau, after having been at Sitka, is moored to the float of the City Wharf. Her owner is her skip per. He is Prof. Charles E. Syd- nor, member of the faculty of Jun for College at Pasadena The crew consists of Richard Parker, Will liam Draper, and Harold Semans, sons of wealthy families and stu dents of the Pasadena institution. Guests are Mrs. Sydnor, wife of Professor Sydnor, and their tive children, Virginia, 13 years old. and Thurston, 12.
 Left Seattle July 2
 The boat was shipped to Seattle and outfitted there. She left Puget Sound July 2 In voyaging north she stepped wherever and whenever the fancy of her company dictated end she laid close to shore, al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
CALL FOR BIDS

All interested parties are re ouested to submit bids for con- struction of tubercular annex to Juneau Hospital and general re- pairs of present building. Plans and specifications may be secured from sDr. McAuiffe, Government Hospital. Bids will be opened at five o'clock August ninth.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH,
 Acting Chief, Alaska Division. First publication, July 29, 1880. Last publication, July 31, l930
 " -
 E. Jean Norman of Taku, is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

,-One out when winning run Wal
 scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Forecsst for and vicinity, brS ninT m today' Cloudy tonight and Friday gentle variable winos
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

night. At this port, her cruise ends She is offered for sale. She is the fourth yacht that Professor Sydnor has brought north on pleasure voy- ages similar to the present trip. He sold the three other boats in Alaska.
 The Ramona is well-buiit craft, 45 feet long; Diesel equipped Mem bers of her party plan to return to the States on a passenger steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Summary-Earned runs, Elks 2; two-base hit, Heinke: first on balls, off Junge 1; struck out by Gun ningham 5, by Junge ?; wild pitch, Junge 1; stolen bases, M. MacSpad- den 2.
 Umpires-Lieyers.
 Scorers-Haines and Goss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

, B.. i; ,,. ..., -frome" for neorly every mons personality. Ii sets him of" to best odvontoee.
 In this age of specialization, Middishode hos specialized in blue = and hos made blue the color of primary imPor- tonce among men of all ages. Talented Middishode design CTS have developed Q wide voriefy of models, all blue - but with interestingvorictions. Specialized at
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Banns of marriage were announc- cd for the first time between Jean Pomerleau and Yvonne MarcouX and Ralph Sarnada and Jennie Mac carone.
 Months mind mass Monday morning at ' o'clock for Frank Shine. Fifth anniversary. Tuesday at ', Johannah OLeary. Fifth anni- rersary, Wednesday,, ', Eleanor Burns. Sixth anniversary, Friday at [, Luigi Couri.
 Saturday will be the feast of St. Luke the Evangelist.
 The Children of Mary and mem bers of the Immaculate Conception guild will receive holy communion next Sunday.
 The usual October devotions will be held every evening during the week. There will be benediction on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 The New Britain Council of Cath olic Women will hold the firet meet ing of the season on Wednesday eve ming immediately following the de- votions, in St. Mary's school hall. All members are urged to be present.
 Tickets for the Halloween card party for the benefit of the foreign missionaries of the parish, are in the hands of several members of the Children of Mary or may be obtain ed from the president, Miss Mary Hartney.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
NEW AIR LINE ID
 BE STARTED SOON
Atlanta to New York Service
 Proposed by US.

Washington, Oct. 13 P-The post office department announced today that inauguration Wednesday of the Atlanta to Los Angeles mail and pas senger air route will be followed swiftly by a New York to Atlanta passenger service.
 Equipment is already being as- sembled, w. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster general said.
 Glover referred to this proposed new service as ''the first direct trans continental passenger service from New York to Los Angeles" and added that "the first through passen- ger service" the mid-continental New York to Los Angeles, would start October 25.
 Already, Glover said. passenger mail planes are flying between New York and Richmond. Va, and 16 passenger tri-motor planes are being tested out to continue the service to Atlanta.
 The October 25 inauguration of the mid-continental route, postponed from October 15 because of radio difficulties, will give a a6-hour through passenger service from coast to coast with stops at Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Columbus. Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, and Amarillo. The swiftest train trip is about four nights and three days.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
PARISHI0NERS TO GIVE
 PURSE TO FATHER LYDDY
Collection Will Be Taken Up At All Masses At St. Mary's Church
 Next Sunday

Announcement was made at all terday morning ot testimonial col lection to be taken up at the church next Sunday for Rev. Walter J. Lyd- dy, former curate now stationed in Meriden. The following announce ment was made by the priests in re- gard to the collection:
 As you already know, Rt. Rev. Bishop John Milan, has appointed for the present, at least, the Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, administrator of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at Meriden. Whether he will leave him there permanently or give him another charge. is not known.
 Prom the time of Father Lyddy's advent into the parish some six and d half years ago, he has labored continuously and zealously for the welfare of the parish. We deem it fitting therefore, that you should be given an opportunity to express your appreciation of his services by con- tributing to a purse or testimonial in his behalf. This testimonial will be taken up at all the masses next Sun day His successor here, Rev. John Malley, will look after the interests of the Italian and French speaking members of the parish. Since Father Malleys ordination, he has spent his in parishes where only the French or Italian languages were spoken.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
MERIDEN DRIVER HELD

Meriden, Oct. 13 LE) - Jose ph Miller, p, of 140 Grove street had his case continued until October 27 when he was arraigned in the police court today on charge of reckless driving in connecticut with the death Saturday night of Valentino DaRonco, 66, of 19 Willow street. Bonds were set at s1,oO0 and fur nished by the youths father.
 DaRonco was fatally injured while crossing East Main street near Willow on his way home. He was rushed to the Meriden hospital where he died shortly after being admitted. His death brought the to- tai of automobile fatalities in Meri- den this year to 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
SHOPS ON FULL TIME

st. Albans, Vt, Oct. 13 lF' = George A. Gaston, vice president of the Central Vermont railway in charge of property. today announced that for the first time this year the car and locomotive shops of the Central Vermont are being operated on a full time basis-45 hours per week.
 In his announcement, Gaston said that the placing of the shops on a full time basis affects more than 300 men in St. Albans alone. More than so per cent of this number, he said, are married and have families de- pendent upon them for support.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
City Items

Tomorrow is the last day for filing nominations with the seCre- tary of state, of candidates for Of flee to be voted on at the November election. Up to this afternoon City Clerk Thompson had not heard from some of the local nominees of the republican and democratic par ties.
 Mir. and Mrs M. Perry and son of BOT Stanley street, M. Meskill, Fred Anderson. lsadore Weinstein, George Closeup and Charles Vein stein spent the week end at the home of Maxine Perry of Boston.
 Martha L. Groth of 16 Mitchell street is patient at New Britain General hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis
 Star of Good Will lodge. Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold a reg ular meeting this evening at s o'clock in Junior o. U. A. NJ. hall.
 MT. and Mrs. P. LeBeau of Bris- tol spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. LeBeau's brother, Maxine Perry in Boston.
 Winthrop council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7;30 o'clock in the Jr. O. l.. A, M. hall. It will be followed by a mas querade Halloween party.
 Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. S., will meet tomorrow night at Odd Eel lows hall. After the meeting the first game of pinochle tourna- ment will be played. The tourna- ment will be conducted during the winter season.
 The Holy Cross dramatic circle will hold a meeting tonight at 7;30 o'clock at the church basement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
MRS. HOOVER BETTER

Washington. Oct. 13 (UP)-Mrs. Hoover has almost completely re- covered from the cold and hoarse- ness she contracted while accom- panying President Hoover on his speaking trip last week.
 She was unable to accompany her husband on the weekend trip to the Blue Ridge mountains where the executive visited his son, Herbert, Jr., who is suffering from a slight tubercular infection. While she has not been confined to bed. Mrs. Hoov- CT has remained in the house for the last few days to speed her recovery
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
VETERAN SHOT IN
 MISSOURI TOWN
Mistaken for Holdup Man When ~ Trying to Sell Watch

Carthage, Mo-, Oct. 13 P-Bar- hard Grinder, S3, of Washington, D. C., war veteran and nurse, was shot and fatally wounded by Dr. w. B, Chapman, prominent Carthage physician, who mistakenly believed Grinder was attempting holdup last night.
 Grinder went to the Chapman private hospital and tried to sell watch to nurse. The nurse called Dr. Chapman, who appeared with a gun and the shooting followed
 Grinder and his wife were strand ed here en route to Phoenix, Ariz., because of the wrecking of their motor car Saturday. Grinder was trying to sell the watch to raise money to pay for repairs to the car.
 Dr. Chapman was not arrested, but will appear at an inquest tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Al Simmons Breaks Up
 Ball Game With Homer

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 13 (UP)- Al Simmons. hard hitting Philadel- phia Athletics outdelder, broke up an exhibition game yesterday when he knocked the last baseball over the fence.
 The supply of baseballs had been reduced each inning by the slugging of Simmons teammates, Jimmy Foxx, George Earnshaw and Joe Hauser. Each of the Athletics play CTS drove several balls over the fence.
 The All-Star team led by Foxx had a 1S to lead over Simmons nine when the last baseball sailed out of the park in the ninth inning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
D eaths s
Mrs. John Sztaba

Mrs. Frances Sztaba, aged 49, wife of John Sztaba of PTS Broad street. died at her home yesterday after a long illness.
 She was born in Poland and for the past 20 years had been a resi- dent of this city. She was a mem Ger of St. Stanislaus society of Sa- cred Heart church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur Fived by five daughters, Julia, Eliza beth. Marion, Anna and Emily Szta- ba; four tep-children, Alexander, Stanley, Helen and Sophie Sztaba; a. brother, Joseph Wladyka in Poland and a sister, Marion Wladyka in Chicago.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at o'clock at the home and at 9:30 at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart semetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Edison Has Strike for
 First Time in Years

West Orange, N. J., Oct. 3 P- Forthe first time in 16 years labor trouble developed today at the plant of Thomas A. Edison.
 Members of the local polishers and buffers union were ordered on strike by officials of the union. H. O. Dum- pert, business representative of the workers, said a recent cut in wages by Edison industries would allow a man to earn only 10 cents an hour against 93 and 97 cents under the former scale.
 No statement was forthcoming from company officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Court Sets Hearing Date
 In Water Diversion Case

Washington, Oct. 13 PNThe supreme court today set for hearing on January 5 the suit brought by Connecticut to prevent Massachu- setts from diverting water from the Swift and Ware rivers, tributaries of the Connecticut for use in the metropolitan district at Boston.
 The decision of the special mas ter appointed by the supreme court to take evidence in the case was broadly in favor of Massachusetts Connecticut took exception to nearly al, of his findings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Real Estate News

Title to property on East Main street has passed to Richard H.. Erwin by foreclosure. according to papers filed with the city clerk to- day by Attorney John F. Downes, counsel for Erwin.
 A mortgage given Erwin by Mary Melnyk, owner in equity, was fore closed and the time for redemp- tion has passed. Othersdefendants in the action were Joseph Melnyk, David Benjamin, Minas Minatsigian and konstanty Distinguishes. who claimed interest in the property.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
PRESBYTERIANS CONVENE

Hartford, Oct. 13 P|Presbyte- rians from all sections of New Eng land were assembled today here for the opening session of the 18th an- rual meeting of the synod of New England.
 Today's speakers include Dr. John McDowell, secretary of the board of national missions. Dr. Robert Wat son of Boston, Miss Margaret E. Hodge of the foreign board and Miss Ruth Louise Parker, worker among the Indians at Wolf Point, Mont.
 The meeting will continue through Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Court Holds Commission
 Powers Not as Decided

Washington, Oct. 13 CP-The su- preme court today sustained the contention of the Interstate Com- merCe commission that it has no jurisdiction over rates on shipments between : two points in the same state until they have been put into operation.
 A decision of the District Of Columbia courts, under which the commission was directed to inquire into proposed rates on petroleum shipments in Montana. was set aside by the higher court.
 The decision of the superior court was handed down although the pro- posed rates were put into effect while the case was pending and the commission since has begun an ln- quiry into their reasonableness.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
TOWN WATER POLLUTED

Brooklyn, Comm, Oct. l3 LPY- Health Officer E. C. Babson today issued a warning to townspeople that water pumped through the town pump. upon which the bulk of homes depend, is polluted and unfit for public use. A large number Of wells in the vicinity have gone dry he said. as result of the prolonged drought. Samples of the water from the town pump were analysed by the state chemist at Hartford, upon whose report Babson based his warning.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
FORD VISITS MACDONALD

London, Oct. 13 P}-Henry Ford called at No. 10 Downing street to- day and talked with Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald for half an hour before the opening of the inn perial conference session.
 The call was described as merely a social visit.
 The empire delegates today con- tinued their study of interempire trade relations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Four Waterbury Men in
 Court on Copper Theft

Torrington, Oct. 13 Pl-Three Waterbury Negroes-James Hern- don, Burrill Raddick and Joseph Hunter-were sentenced to 60 days in jail and fined s1o0 each when ar raigned in city court here this morn ing on charges of stealing copper cable from a Connecticut Light & Power Co. job between Torrington and Winsted. A fourth Waterbury man Dominic Cimmino, white, was fined $50 on similar charge. It was alleged that the quartet stole 200 pounds of copper cable. plan ming to sell it for scrap. They were arrested last week following an in vestigation by police.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
YALE-BROMN TICKET SALE

New Haven, Oct. Is (P-The pub lie sale of seats for the Yale-Brown fotoball game opened at the office of the Yale Athletic association to- cay with a heavy demand. Browns defeat of Princeton last Saturday is one of the reasons for the unusual interest in the coming game. Seats for the Yale-Brown game are all re- served and may be obtained either directly at the office of the athletic association or through the mail The Yale Brown attendance record to date is about 35,000, but it is ex- pected this figure will be beaten on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
ASCARE-ROSIA

Miss Sadie Rosia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Caesar J. Rosia of IS Mill street, and Bruno Ascare, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Ascare of 47S South Main street, were married this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph's church where a nuptal high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane.
 Miss Della Ascare. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the best man was Rocco Toce, of Hartford, a nephew of the bride.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honol's gown was of pink with hat to match and she carried bouquet of roses.
 The brides travelling outfit was Of black chiffon.
 Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the brides parents, at which 50 guests were present from Hartford, New York, Fall River, Boston, Bristol and this city.
 Upon their return from a wedding trip to Boston. MT. and Mrs. Ascare will reside on Mill street. MT. As care is employed in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Birth Record

A son waJ born at the New Brit ain General hospital on Sunday to MT. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of Shut tie Meadow avenue.
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Englebert Wiendl of 127 Jubilee street.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Richard Brown of 73 Buell. street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
NAL DAUGHERTY INDICTED

Washington Court House, Ohio, Oct. 1S GP-The Fayette county grand jury Investigating the failure of the Ohio State Bank and the Peoples So Drovers bank here to- day returned Is indictments, 15 of them against Nal s. Daugherty, for mer president of the Ohio State bank and one against Virgil Vincent, To- cal grain dealer and heavy bor- rower from the banks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
AUTO STRIKES BRISTOL BOY

Bristol, Oct. 13.-William Moore, aged three, son of Mrs. Anna> Moore of 46 Beech street, was struck by an automobile driven by Fred w. Dance of 55 Bloomfield street, Wind sor, this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The accident occurred on Meadow street and the boy had bone in his right leg fractured and also re- ceived a bruise on the head. He was attended by Dr. w. R. Hanrahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
MISS ZEBROSKY SHOWERED

A shower was given Miss Sally ze- brosky in her home, 70 Beaver street, Saturday evening. Helen Blu den and Mrs. John Tubursky played piano solos. A mock wedding cere- mony was performed with Julia Kerlyza as the bride and Estelle Buden as the bridegroom. Miss Ze- brosky will become the bride of Joseph Selwacki on October 2S at Holy Cross church.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Chariot Like Airplane
 Built for Bull Fight

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Oct. IS (UP)-John Howard frightened the bolts today on an awe-inspiring vehicle in which he intends to com bine aviation, bull fighting and Rcman chariot riding at the Madi- son Square Garden rodeo.
 "The idea" said MT. Howard, lis that I have built this chariot out of airplane parts. I'm going to hitch a wild bull to 1t and ride into the arena. My other idea is to stay in the chariot as long as I can, and if I'm thrown out I'll wrestle the bull"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Evans Gets Billfold
 On Leaving This City

Employees of the Embassy theater Saturday presented Manager Will liam Evans with an engraved bill fold as he left to assume charge of the Rialto theater in Hartford. He has been in charge of the New Brit ain theater since Warner Brothers took it over three months ago. Louis Labine of Middletown took charge of the Embassy today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed with the city clerk today by Joseph V. Drzata of 334 High street and Emily H. Lienkiewicz of 30 Gold street; Percy A. Wheeler, a divorce, of Norfolk, Va, and Edith M. Swan son of 279 Linwood street; John Feldman of New York and Mary Sturm of 105 Hayes street.