davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Maennerchor Will Hold
 Its Annual May Concert

Under the auspices ot Teutonla Maennerchor a May concert will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in odd Eel lows hall. One of the features Of the program will be "Des Finkcn Frueh- lingslied," sung by the Maennerchor, the Gesangverein Donau and the Hartford sangerbund. This compo- sition was written by S. Leyenthal, ( brother of Alexander J. Leyenthal of Davidson * Levcnthal, local mer- chants,
 The program will conoist Of vocal and instrumental music.
 Braun's orchestra will furnish music fo~ a ball following the musi- cal program.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FOUR MUSKETEERS
 . REDUCED ID TWO
LaCoste and Brugnon Both Out
 of Tennis Competition
By TED NOSBJ RGH

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York, May Cp-The -Four Musketeers" Of French tennis have been reduced to three and perhaps to two.
 Rene Lacoste. 5 years old and the youngest Of them all, is the first to fall. The machine-like. phlegmatic Rene IS reported off, cially and definitely out Of the 192D Davis Cup play because Of bronchial illness.
 Jacques Brugnon, the eldest 0, the famous four, has passed the peak of hls usefulness and was not on the team that successfully ce- tended the cup against the Ameri- cans last summer. If he is used at all this year it probably will be iA doubles with Cochet.
 Of the two musketeers who re- main. only one, Henri Cochet, is at the apex of his powers. Jean Borotra, now past the 50 mark ir age, Is still formidable but nc longer invincIble Raoul Rodel. 18th rasking French player, trimmed him recently.
 Even with Lacoste and Brugnor out, the United States figures tc have only a fighting chance to vii 1 the cup. The team IS certain tc miss the experienced hand of BH ! Tilden who always could be Countec upon to win at least one match 1T 1 the challenge round.
 Tilden and Frank Hunter hay, declared themselves rft longer can i didates for the Davis Cup team and the burden accordingly rests ol the shoulders of Johnny Doeg 1 George Lott, Allison. Van Ryn an the other youngsters who have beel fighting 1t out so tiercely at Pine hurst and White Sulphur Springs.
 Though their ranks arc depleter by time and illness, the Frencl
 still are favorites against the en tire field of 28 nations.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
PALUCH'S TEAM LEADS
 INDOOR LOOP AT CLUB
Defeats Team Captained by Winters -Anderson's Nine Come From
 Behind in Last Inning.
League Standing

Captain Mike Paluch kept his team out in front in the senior ln- door baseball league at the Boys club last night, d 1912 victory over John Winters and his men being the third straight triumph for the lead ers. The winners punched out nine runs in the third and were never in real danger thereafter. The score by l innings:
 | Paluch ........l Q 3-l9 Winters ..........2 2 Q 1 4-l2
 Trailing by 21-16 in the last inning Ray Anderson and his men sudden l lv fell upon the offerings of John | Compagnone for an even dozen runs and smashed their way to a 28-o2 triumph i'll a real slugtest. Com pagnone's crew looked as if it were l finally to win its first game, for 1t scored nine runs in the first inning and ran up six runs in the fifth after having been overhaulcd. But the final stanza proved disastrous and resulted in the third consecutive loss for the cellar occupants, The victory kept Anderson right behind Paluch' The score by innings:
 Anderson ......4 1 ? 5 4 12-2s Compagnone ......9 l-2-
 The Boys club team will meet the
 Y. NJ. C. A. outfit this evening at the "Y"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Walker Cup foursome before he was promoted 10 the full fellow ship Of the singles in 1923.
 The amateur champion of the United States was named on tho team visiting St, Andrews in 1923 and with Jack Neville as q partner lost a point.
 He won the point back in 1924 when, aided by Jess Sweetser, he scored a decisive victory ln the foursomes at Garden City.
 Johnston was selected for the I1926 team, but found himself un- able to make the trip abroad, In I1998 he played both singles and foursomes, winning his singles match and cooperating with Fran cis Ouimet to capture a foursome.
 The Minnesota ace has been playing first class golf for years, l In 1927 he led the brilliant field at l the Open for 36 holes, went into q i bad slump on the third round. but finished strong.
 For two years he survived until the final eight Tn the Amateur, finally breaking through to win at Pebble Beach last year.
 Jimmy worked indoors through out the winter 10 prepare himself for the spring golf campaign and early this month went to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to polish his shots on q real battle field His clubs responded in fine style and the champion played several rounds Of 70 or under,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
"Dry" Swimming Pool
 Used by Diving Aces

Providence, R. |, May ? tCP)Is Brown university now possesses a, dry, outdoor swim ming pool' where diving candidates for the swimming team practice as long as they want without the chills that accompany workouts in wet, indoor tanks.
 The pool" consists of mound Of sand and q diving board.
 Of course, the athletes are limited to those dives in which they land feet first.
 When Fred Brace, former New England diving champion. christened the outdoor "pool,' he forgot about the sandy surface after springing in- to the air and landed hands first | burying his head and neck in the ! fine sand.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
BRUINS WIN GAME
Boston Professional Ice Hockey Team Takes First Contest from Chicago Blackhanks.

Los Angeles, May Pt-The Bos- ton Bruins, professional ice hockey team. defeated the Chicago Black hawks to in the first engagement Of their two-game series here last night.
 Chicago scored first after II min utes of play but could not match the pace of the Bruins, who scored four times before allowing the Blackhawks another tally. Chicago scored twice in the last three min utes.
 The play of rival goalies, Thomp- son for the Bruins and Gardiner for the Blackhawks, featured the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
JOHNSTON A STAR
 ON WALKER TEAM
Minnesota Ace Playing First
 Glass Golf for Years.
By BRIAN BELL

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 New York, May ? Pt-Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul. amateur champion Of the United States, who is called Jimmy by his friends, served an apprenticeship in the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Rhode Island Bishop
 Will FOregO Salary

New York. May P}-Announce- ment was made at a meeting or ths national council of the Protestant Episcopal church that the Rlghf Rev. James De Wolf Perry or Providence, R, l.. who recently was elected presiding bishop Of the con- munion, will forego the salary or SI5.QO0 q year allotted to that o. flee.
 He will accept only his salary ds bishop Of Rhode Island, draWlnE upon the $5,0oO expense allowance permitted the presiding bishop for such expenses as he may incur in the discharge of his new duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 Walter Bergen. Braves-Smashed out two home runs to aid Braves in 4-3 victory over Pirates.
 Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop, Athletics-Between them they hit four home runs and a single, drove in seven runs and scored seven as As beat Tigers. 192.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Standing
Games Todd V

Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Reading. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfeld.
 Bridgeport at Allentown. New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
HUNTERS GET BIG BAG

St. Paul. Minn.. May tFD-Min- nesota duck hunters brought down approximately 100000 waterfowl during the open season last fall. ac- cording to tabulation of the state game and fish commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Greyhounds Will Run
 At Chicago Stadium

Chicago, May Pt -The dogs VIII run in the Chicago stadium starting May 15.
 Contracts for 30-day indoor greyhound meeting havo been slgn- ed, but the stadium, like other Chi cago tracks, must operate under an injunction as the legality of the pastime has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Games TOmOrrOu

Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfeld.
 Bridgeport at Allentown. New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Games Tomorrow

St. LoAs at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Nesterday

Albany 2, Hartford l.
 New Haven 5, Springfield 2. Bridgeport 1. Providence ]. Allentown 10. Pittsfeld :.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
BETTING ON JONES
Atlanta Golfing stars BaCkers Will !
 Realize a Total of S125.0O If He Comes Through.

Atlanta, May lPJ - f Bobby Jones wins the four major golf tour naments this year Atlanta friends will realize a total Of s125.00O on a speculation of s2.500.
 Lloyds at London is betting 50 to that he will not win the British and American amateur and open tournaments, Nobody ever has won them all and the stipulation IS that Bobby shall do 1t this season.
 Though tho price seems short Atlantans have taken out policies in units Of S5-50o of them. The fact that Bobby has been on the toy Of his game Conyinces them that Ii IS 3, good sporting proposition.
 When Mayor l.. T. Buckingham Of Bridgeport. Conn, presents the key to the city, to visitors 1t will no' b mythical. He has had made two dozen engraved visitors keys.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Nesterda V

Games Yesterday Jersey City l, Rochester Q. Montreal 9, Newark i. Buffalo r, Reading s. (Only games sCheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Using about as much current as q. fat iron, new portable electric room heater includes a fan to cir culate warmed air and generates steam to keep the air moist.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3.
 (Other clubs not scheduled - eastern teams on way vest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Standing
Games TOda V

Boston at Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yestprdav

Philadelphia 19, Detroit 2.
 (Other clubs not scheduled - Western teams on way east.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
s pc a king of Sports

Si Budnick, for a good number Of years, one of the star diamond per formers of the city, will desert the role of player this year to break into the umpiring game. Sis deci- sion came as a result of the failure of his arm to mend after being in- jured several seasons ago.
 Because of his experience In games played and the number of years he was a star performer, Si has almost a complete knowledge of the game and he should work into the role of arbiter without much difficulty.
 The Cardinals baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at , o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of last years team and new candidates are asked to report on time.
 Manager Bill Cormier of the West Ends baseball team has called q practice of his outfit for Willow Brook park at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All members of last years team and any new candidates wishing to try out for positions, are asked to be on hand.
 Bill Hayes, former High school and Lehigh university baseball star, left last night on a European busi- ness trip. Ie has been playing baseball with the New York A. C. team.
 According to word received here, Bill had an offer to try out with the New York Giants but he decide that he would not make any attemp; to secure a major league berth this season. He intimates that he might try out next season.
 If the present weather lasts over the week end, local baseball team: planning to start the season tomor row and Sunday, should revel in tht balmy breezes and the warm sun, shine. If ever there was perfec baseball weather around these part! at this time of the year, the las few days have been 1t.
 The Holy Cross team opens Sun day with the Manchester Communi ties at the Washington schoo grounds. The Sacred Hearts pla, their first game Sunday in Union vile.
 The New Britain High schoo team opens the season tomorrow afternoon probably at Willow Broo1 park against the Hartford Hig nine. New Britain is the favorit team in the game because of tn poor showing Hartford has bee making since the season opened bu New Britain hasn't been under fir yet and there may be plenty of sur rrisec too7orrou
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

The Cardinals baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at , o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of last years team and new candidates are asked to report on time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Virginia cotton mills kept 669,3? spindles active during February,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Because of his experience In games played and the number of wears he was a star performer, Si has almost complete knowledge of the game and he should work into the role of arbiter without much difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

The Holy Cross team opens Sum day with the Manchester Communi- ties at the Washington school grounds. The Sacred Hearts play their first game Sunday in Union- yIlle.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Bill Hayes, former High school and Lehigh university baseball star, left last night on a European busi- ness trip. Ie has been playing baseball with the New York A. C. team.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

According to word received here, Bill had an offer to try out with the New York Giants but he decided that he would not make any attempt to secure a major league berth this season. He intimates that he might try out next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Let's see your hands," The captain caught
up Joe'S hands and looked at them. mo good,
{ Joe. You're foolish for trying to take the
blame, just because Jed is friend of yours.
Your hands aren't cut, and the hands of the
boy want are"
He turned To- jed who was sitting bewildered
by this turn of events. He was about TO
speak, when ofncer Coughlin; with hurried
knock entered the room.
Captain" he burst out, II just had a talk
with boy who works at the pool room where
the Franklin street gang hangs out. He told
me that Jed went there last night TO see Joe,
and had fight with Jiggs Lane. One Of the
other fellows in the gang knocked Jed out and
this fellow said Jed was still lying unconscious
in the alley when the pool room closed. This
fellow was worried and went out to see him,
but was afraid to tell anybody. This Franklin
street gang has all the young fellows In the
neighborhood scared TO death"
Capt. Furey turned on Joe. Is that true?"
he inquired. And suppose Jiggs had JedS
medal last night, did he? Maybe hes the boy
we WANT
EOR a moment Joe was silent. Then he
raised his face desperately. Yes" he ad-
mitted They took Jed'S medal after they
knocked him out. Then Jiggs said they'd break
into some shop and plant the medal to get Jed
in wrong. wouldn't stand for that, and left
them. But Jiggs said if squealed, he'd"
The captain got to his feet and turned to
Officer Coughlin. Go out and bring IN this
Jiggs, and all of his gang you can fnd" he
ordered. And. after we're through with him
he won't do anything, to aHysody for q while"
Then he turned to Jed and laid hand on his
shoulder
Jed" he said I'm sorry about this But
at least it proves you've got real friend in Joe,
hereA-taking the blame for you like that"
Joe Pollock shook his head you've got that
wrong, sir" he said. 'Jed.s the one that did
the big thing FOR me. And won't forget IT"
With his arms on their shoulders, Capt.
Furey led them to the door. You two boys
just stick together; and you won't need TO be
afraid of Jiggs and his gang or anybody. easet'
he said. fri --.. -Sss',@.
Joe, Jed and Mabel talked little as they
walked toward home But Jed knew that he
had won back a friend, and Joe had learned 0
very important lesson : = -, -;
THE END: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Pmyx of 4ncient AlNttsa&

IN modern days the affairs sEof NcTeeSE and
states and nations are discussed and, acted
upon, not by AL the citizens but by q few
representatives Of these citizens, elected by
them or chosen, by higher authority these
comparatively few legislators assemble at @
designated place and act for the people, they
represent. This is necessary, for there aTe
too many people IN our cities and states end
we certainly cannot have them all at q meetn
ing. But in ancient Athens it was somewhat
different. All citizens were invited to join Ia
the debates In the assembly. halls and. All cittu
kenS so invited had q right to Vote directly,
for or against the laws that. were discussed.
And they listened to the great men, as they
talked about the measures un. .for a vote of
the pOpulaee such great ones AS ThsInjstocles.
Perfcles and Detn0sthenes among ,thai greatest
orators the world has ever seen. And, then
they voted - - 49,,
The Pnyx;; as this place of assembly Was
called, Is parity in ruins ,nows> but same of II
is still TO De Seen ON q hill across: troM Inc
Acropoifs or Athens. The speakers .Rlatfotm
with its threE steps, is immediateV.jN TIDE
foreground or the picture. The listening
armenian cfeizens sat the gTQNnd NOW
slOping Ekay%to the left but at that ttrNe
pfUbSDly lever The ground. they occupied
was Enclosed: by circular wall. This was
an open house of Commons. and. O., lively
place >at@ trNeS, particularly when. some I'D
pofsanr TaestiUn was mp for debate. ~..c 81
Two sUeifef FAMOUS buildings the .AcxoppsS
ana tne' fthefron, are just to the lefte0f the
Pnyx, across II slight depression rand en- 10
neighboGipg hill overlooking the modern city
OF Athens. ,x..t.a ..-,,s t.t.,4...,s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
,-s. ,.:;t %.r% : - -.
..Rili,iTDDEES

There are some zeal foolers. IN this group Of
riddles. II yous can. guess all OF them without
leoltirgA at"tlre answers you are entitled TO one
sincere pat on the Back. free 81 .tharge: ;:
IL. why aEs bells the most obedient Of maui
mate things2.~..- .ti r.. .r4s -.
2. Why wastAdams first riay the longest2
: s.. What animals grow on grape vines?
- why Httfa't noah catch more rfls41 than
he did when if1'the ark? ~S~-~''t, u
- ANsWERs.s. -
=, Ia. BECAUSE they make a noise YheRsyer told
,sselledl. gscauss it had Rs Eye, ,. Cry
WORMS Sst~x& - .... - %-...,. -,s,. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
'.' POISE!.;'R.Il,S,i;:::::::*:::::

Posers are something like golf because yCii
just try to beat your own best record This Is
an eight-hole. course-see how many holes you
can. play in par. -. - - - =.
l. What is Babe Ruth's fun name?
q What Psalm starts with the words: : The
Lord is my shepherd" ''G|'%'
g. OF whom it said that he was first IN
war; FIRST in peace and first in the hearts OF
his countrymen?. 20 '"':'y' :"
4. With what State is the name Of banfg1
Boone associated? s"'."'V
S. What famous American poet and GsSaygA
was physician by profession? ,.'.
g. Within what circle is the South Pole
1Ocated2 ...
7. What two States are famous for raising
oranges? -.
3. Around which of the Great Lakes ard
there great deposits of iron ore? ""
ANSWERS
1. George Herman Ruth. 2. The twenty~
third. 3. George Washington. 4. Kentucky.
5. Oliver Wendell Holmes. g. The Antarctic
Circle. T. California and Florida. 8. Lake
Superior. :;...'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
ANSWERS.
Mind Reading Trick. g..

HERE is an excellent "Inind-reading'' stmts
Make up two small endless boxes by
pasting long strip of cardboard together Et
each end Each side of these two snaf bones
is labeled with a number This is not done
haphazard but Is so arranged that the ito
numbers on opposite sides Of either boz WIN
total six. You can use any combinations y0d
desire, but the total of any two opposite sideb
must always be six. ''".' -
Now for the trick: Hand the two boxes
to spectator and then turn your back: Reu
quest him to toss the two boxes upon thu
table, and then have him add together Tie
numbers on the top of each box - Havg him
pick UP one of the boxes and add the number
ON the bottom of this box to his previous
total. This box is then to be tossed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

table again and the top number added TO the
previous total. The performer then turns
around and Immediately announces the result
OF the spectators addition. = !, .
. The trick is abSurdly simple You merely
look at the numbers on the boxes as they
were left by the spectator. To -tfiey total. OF
the top numbers you add ther snlfItAgsefs 90
and Immediately announce the " SPECTATOR
addition. For example: The spectators first
toss turns up q" and %" Added, thsy
equal z. The "a" box Is then turned over
and 2, the bottom. figure, added to the pfeviDus
total. This equals 9. The box is rolled aSAiA
turning up ~, The plus 2 equalS II The
boxes are left on the table with the "2ksSnd
SO" on: top The total of these two. numtSers
when added to- win give the correct answer.
1t always works Try the effect on friend
: and you will quickly appreciate the eleverness
of this trick. -: -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

OLICE CAPT. FUREY had TO be q
stern man to cope with the section
OF the city in which he was sta
toned, and when Jed appeared be-
fore him be Subjected the how tn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
II Bargain..

Sam-Wanna buy. mule, Rastus7
Rastus-Wot ais de mule?
Sam-Nothin' -
Rastus-Dep, wot you wanna sell him fOhR
SamzNothin'. :.
Rastli+ Itl take him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
GfRiS= PA 4$f - !E:=, 81


4 picture word square starts of this buncl
;Df puzzles -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

The definitions are:
j., =, HORIZONTAL. .. . >.
1. To decorate 80.
A. Burial vault. ...s.
q. Serious. O. e.. ~
g. We. 1914 ..,
IL Annoy, irritate .. -..,...
IA. Steamship .(abr9. ..,,.
13 Price,, 49,. .
~16.- DemeSticated -. =,
H. Musical neteA ~,e :.
40. The smallest state (abr.l. il. ......,
'19. Wise man.. ....'. ....
%; Paid (abr0.' 81 ~. ..s- &, ..s -.
&C. Exclamation. - Co.. p.
~. Kind of flower. So.
40 Nearest. -; -. ss ...s, .:...,..
30 An insect that stinss. 49,. 90
VERTICAL. v
l. Extensive trip.
T. Exists.
3 TO change location. ,'; 4
4. Theme, subject.
). Used with "either."' ., 49,. =
3. Exist. : 49,.
10. Vegetable dish. 49,.
IL. Strike. -. ,,..a -. ....
~. A ,ohildren's game - .... =
16~ Partsof verb ito be-. :, ~: 49,.
1S<To extend over. - -. ;.~,>4-
" 10 Where the sun rises, e. .,.&..,~.
al To boil slowly, -. -, ~. ~
"a. A merchants establishment. ,r .,...s:..
:. Is, Court (abr.)., .,. - e.. <.s, y
~. Choppipg tool. - T.. :. I,
IA, The sun god, ..-. .,~.. -. ~,
49, - -, ANSWERS :, ,..> -, ;.
1. The Words in the square are face, AVA; away
cane and eyes
2 Martial, denial, trial, and special
n Iiv&nk TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06


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