davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark.
 Rochester a: Reading. Toronto at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Games Tomorrow

oHJIICS IVIIIOTVO" Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. (Only games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21


 Britain boys. played on opposite teams against each other Saturday when the Connecticut Aggies base ball nine met Pratt Institute. Each got one hit in four trips to the plate.
 Empires in this city are deeply interested in the proposed formation of a board of officials here. The first meeting for the purposes of or ganization is to be held tonight at the Herald office and many of the arbitcrs will be on hand.
 In connection with this meeting and the proposed board, it is plan ned to put all candidates for mem- bership on the board through an examination. However, this cXamina- ton will include all of the organz- CTS as we'll as others who will try to gain membership later on.
 There has been no association of baseball umpires in this city up to the present time. Selection of arbl- ters has been haphazard in many respects without regard to the quail ites or ability of the men in ques- ton. Sometimes, umpires have been chosen for baseball games and they have proved to be real disappolnt- ments to the men who hired them
 t1,a fn, watched the games in which they worked.
 The formation of board with strict rules for memberships should be welcomed generally. Arblters can do more than any other agency to spoil sport spectacles and the as surance, because a man IS a mem her of an official board, that he will at least be efficient though he may not always be popular, should help baseball greatly.
 Bat Battalino has the distinction of being the worlds feather"elght champion at the present time. lie is scheduled to meet Dushy GrahaH' of Utica. N. Y. at the state armory in Hartford next Friday night. Tn this battle, the champion is consld- cred to be the underdos. Graham IS by far the favorite.
 Followers of the fight game here in New Britain arc of the same ~opinion, generally, with regard to this battle. They all expect to sec the champion take a lacinG at the hands of the veteran.
 This is, of course. non-tltle f1sht' Should Graham defeat Battallno, then a title fight to follow some time in the future is the logical sup position.
 Battalno needs to win, for the sake of prestige, if for nothing else. He has the ability, the heart, the punch and the stamina and 1t he can show the form that is supposed to be his, he may upset the dope bucket completely.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Eagles
HOME RUN HITTEHS

By the United Press. Leaders:
 Simmons, Athletics, ,. Allen. Reds, 2. Yesterdays homers: Berger. Braves, l. Ott, Giants, 1. Totals: National league, II. American league, 15. Total, e7.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

NdIIICS 1VSItTIdv Springfield 4, Hartford ?. Allentown '. Providence ,. Albany 10. Pittsfeld ,. Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 9. Reading I. Buffalo 10, Jersey City s. Baltimore 2. Montreal :. Newark 6. Toronto ..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 5. Boston 8. Cleveland 2, Detroit 0. Washington 6, New York 3, St. Louis- Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Battalino needs to win, for the sake of prestige, if for nothing else. He has the ability, the heart. the punch and the stamlna ana II hc can show the form that is supposed to be his, he may upset the dope bucket completely.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21
s p e a kin g of Sports

DarroW and Milewski. two New Britain boys. played on opposite teams against each other Saturday when the Connecticut Aggies base ball nine met Pratt Institute. Each got one hit in four trips to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

This is, of course. non-title fight. Sbould Graham defeat Battalino, then a title fight to follow some time in the future is the logical sup position.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Empires in this city are deeply interested in the proposed formation of a board of officials here. The first meeting for the purposes of or ganization is to be held tonight at the Herald office and many of the arbitcrs will be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

Followers of the fight game here in New Britain are of the same ropinion, generally, with regard to this battle. They all expect to sec the champion take lacinG at the hands of the veteran.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-21

In connection with this meeting and the proposed board, it is plan ned to put all candidates for mem- bership on the board through an examination. However, this cxamina- ton will include all of the organiz- CTS as we'll as others who will try to gain membership later on.
Evening star., 1930-05-04

Representative Washington women invited to
write letters on..."What ! think about
the vogue for Sterling"
WHAT has established
1T is AS SIMPLE AS THIS!


or Hn hd dgomy SeImgS SIermnhCu OLA
prize W msScdmn
m
ideas,
US wpyi ioutm about
more I Or this neErSnn nwn
hi6 dhemhhn
sane illustrating
1h uan enhngte
their
Has Purchase Eertnr
n the city Seo
immediate
STERLING SlLNERSMITHS GUILD
of fLeh leading of Sterling SHre
RTHS
WmmDC
mhm mNf ma.
hmS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

YOU want a feeling of security
1 and safety in your sanitary pro-
lection. But you want more than
that, and Kotex gives you more.
First of all, it deodorizes, keeps
you dainty, fresh, Immaculate at
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Under the closest fitting gown it is
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Lasting sofr'ess
Kotex is so soft, so comfortable
after hours of wear. Many pads
may seem comfortable at first, but
they soon become stiff and ohahng.
Kotex stays soft, because it is made
Of "a most unusual substance, known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

63s7. Quite swagger is the model
here pictured. Vest portions fin
ished with pointed lower edges. are
outlined by jacket portions, finished
with convenient pockets. A coat
sleeve and round collar complete
the upper portion of this style.
The trousers are the usual
straight model with side closings.
Black velvet with vest and collar of
white pique or corduroy will be an
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It is also good in two tones of brown
tweed or flannel and nice in jersey
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A 4-year size requires is yards OF
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Send 70 cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING
AND SUMNER 1880 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Minister Is
Sneaker at
D1.ySeSSiOn

'Law Observance and the Eight
enth Amendment" was the subject
Of an address made by DR.. F. w.
Burnham, pastor Of the University
Park Christian church at the all
day meeting Of the Meridian w. G.
T. u, held at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Montieth, 112 West Forty
fourth street, Wednesday.
Preceding the luncheon, which
was in charge of Mrs. Emmett Per-
kins and her committee, short
business session was held and the
local directors gave their reports.
Mrs. P. c. Lumley, Mrs Frank
Symmes, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and
Mrs. H. N. CARTS gave talks. Mrs.
L. E. York opened the afternoon
program with community singing.
Mrs. o. M. Richardson sang a group
of songs.
Mrs. CARTS reported on the IN
dianapolis Council of Women. The
resolution denouncing the marathon
now being held at the Cadle taber-
nacIe, which was passed by tAe
council, was Endorsed by the union.
Mrs. j. B. Allgire and Mrs. George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Fraternity to
Hold Dance at
Columbia Club

De Paw chapter, Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, will sponsor the
annual state dance to be given in
the main dining room of the Column
bia Club Saturday night. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Clymer Jones, Anderson; Joseph
Feree, Danville, and Melford Mil
Ter, indianapolis.
Chaperons for the evening will be
Mrs. D. A. Cox, Evansville; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Remy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Order Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
Ruick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Moor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Brewer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hungate,
all of indianapolis.
Chapters of the fraternity at But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO HOLD SESSION

Indianapolis branch of the
American Association of University
Women will hold its April meeting
at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Green
Gable tea room, 1901 North Ala
bama street.
The meeting viii be in charge of
the junior group. with Miss Marie
Sangernebo chairman of hoSteSses,
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will
speak. Her subject will be ION the
Road to Mandalay." Reservations
may be made with Miss Sanger
nebo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
CITY BRID'E-ELECT Is
SHOWER GUEST

Miss Anna Ernsting, whose mar
rage to Fred Sheehan will take
place April IL, was honor guest at
a surprise shower given Wednesday
night by Mrs Frank Held, 1927
Coliseum avenue.
Guests included Mrs. John Shee-
han, Mrs. Paul Schreckengast. Mrs.
William Kleinhelter, Mrs. Walter
Harness, Mrs. Harry Eikenberry,
Mrs. William Ernstin ST., Mrs. Will
liam Ernstin Jr., Mrs. Herman Ern-
sting, Mrs. Henry Ernstein, Mrs.
Harry Ernsting, Mrs. William Wes-
sci, Miss Minnie Held, Miss Minnie
Ziegler, Misses Helen and Norma
ErnSting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Ter, Franklin, Purdue, Indiana,
Wabash, Hanover and De Paw viii
be represented, as we'll as the
alumni chapters throughout the
state. Ding Ewing and his Crimson
Serenaders Of Indiana university
Will play the program of dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

PARKS, April 5.
MARTIAL ct Armand is featur-
I'VE ing an odd sleeve effect that
1 predict will be received very ia
vorably. It makes its appearance IN
afternoon and evening dresses.
It is a long rather loose sleeve,
tight, however, at the wrist, which
ends just about an inch below the
very short sleeve of the dress itself.
This long sleeve, which matches the
dress exactly, is detachable.
You remove these long sleeves and
hold them in your hand, where they
look as if they might be handker-
chief or probably long gloves or
mittens. A very fine and not at
all tight elastic holds them at the
top, otherwise they are just like
gloves or sleeves.
I predict that this will be popular
because they give long sleeves to an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

afternoon dress, and make IL quIle
practical for tea or for the street.
Then for more formal dining and
dancing, one removes them and Is
all summary and sleeveless.
Innumerable couturiers achieve
this same practical effect with de-
tachable capes, boleros and JAG
ouettes. But nowhere, save at this
house, have I seen these removable
sleeves.
IF you wear long rather heavy
l brown suede gloves with your
short sleeved afternoon frocks, With
printed chiffon dinner frocks with
pastel colored summer evening
dresses, you will be chic la Worth.
While all the big countries are
showing these suede gloves in varl-
Gus sizes and lengths, only Worth
has suggested them in dark brown
as well as black.
Collars and cuffs are not Just
collars and cuffs this season, but
often the sole and very decorative
ornament on dress. How would
you like a smart black afternoon
dress with gold lame cuffs and
collar for instance, and then the
same dress with an adorable set
made of rose -cOlored straw?
Or a set of large fiat pailletteS
or pearls-weIl, a 2-cent stamp to
the Dare Department of The
Times will bring you the direc-
tions for making these and some
other very smart and unusual sets.
TIME well-known house OF Mag
L deleine DIES Hayes has changed
hands and becomes Lise. Although
one hates to see old favoriteS go
still there is a great deal to be SAID
for gowns like the one illustrated
for you today, of absinthe lace, with
matching silk fringe.
1t had really lovely line, an ODD
| decollette, and was very long IN the
back. even to the floor and slightly
longer, so that it was almost a train
90 as not to be carrying too many
| y droppable things, one now car
carry a tiny evening vanity like
the one I Illustrated up in the cor
ner, with little fan hidden in its
side!
You can take the fan out and
wave away your escorts cigar fumes
which, oh, no. you don't mind al
all when you know darn well yoU
do-and then it slips back in the
side and forms a part of the bags
ornament.
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Edwards will prepare the history of
Meridian union, in scrapbook form.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Tibbetts, executive
secretary of the state of Pennsyl-
vania for the Anti Cigaret Alliance
Of America and Youth Delinquency,
and Miss Frances Erdene Winters
of the Correctional Guidance Blu
reau of America, gave short talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Style Shoe
Is Held by
L. S. AyYeS

FavoTite creations Of Partisan
couteriers, imported by l.. S. Ayres
& CO., we're featured in the spring
style show Wednesday afternoon in
the auditorium. Maggie Rouf
Louisebolanger, Chanel, Patou,
Lanyin, Molyneux and LIE Compile
we're among those represented
The new silhouette, introducing
again the feminine figure, was in
evidence in every gown. Capelets
boIeros, and peplums emphasize the
newly discovered curves and all
sorts Of flowing draperieS and
feminine frills add to them.
Many Of the frocks had detach-
able skirts that could be worn as
capes, or had capes which when re-
moved, tranforned an afternoon
dress into an evening gown.
An interesting color detail is the
increasing popularity of the black
and pink combination IN prints, as
well as the black with the pink
touch. Pink is especially good as a
color note for the black picture hat.
Chartreuse Shown Again
Pastel shades lend themselves well
to the deIcacy Of the evening frocks
and the erstWhile popular char
treuse, though having passed its
peak as a fashion color, is being
shown again. Blue, all shades, holds
it's own with the newer tints.
Chiffon, plain and printed, is
queen OF the materials, although
lace is exceptionally good for aft
ernoon and evening. All chiffon and
lace gowns are made with detach-
able capes. Crepes are good and
tulle, Of course, is a part Of every
season.
Meier Model Shown
George Philip Meier, designer at
Ayres, presented one OF his own
models, a lovely tea gown of pink
chiffon, sheath Of silver tubular
beads, embroidered and fitting the
AAAkJo b4DoC4.fs anu 4dSA4AJAlCA Will
long, flowing sleeves.
A delicate flesh pink organdie,
Channels outstanding model that has
created a furore in Paris, was
shown. 1t is made with the fitted
bodice, narrow shoulder bands and
skirt flaring from the natural waist
line. Double organdy is appliqued
at the front and sides of the bodice,
and around the skirt.
decorations Not Lavish
A white crepe. with symmetric
lines, featuring a capelet from a low
V in the back a peplum and flared
skirt. was one of the MolyneuX
group. Patou presented a stunning
creation in two shades of green,
with draperies from the center and
back. and belted at the normal
Waistline.
A detail that impresseS one, COM
mon to all the dresses, was the lack
OF lavish decoration. The gowns
were simple, self trimmed, the
beauty lying in the detail work and
lines. Costume jewelry was worn
with the ornament in the back,
strands Of pearls with semi-preciouS
drop being the favorite type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Sullivan Will Talk

Mayor Reginald Sullivan will
speak before members of the Indian
apolis Altrusa Club at the luncheon
meeting to be held Friday at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
PAGE

Club to Be Entertained
Mrs. Michael Cardarelli, 1907
Broadway, will entertain members Of
the Roma Club at her home to-
day for 1 o'clock luncheon and
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

EoREMLU Is endorsed by V.E.MEApoVyS
oUthorIty on ssmlnins bsCuSY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Kotex is disposdbk

And don't. forget that Kotex i
disposable. That alone has changec
the hygienic habits of women al
over the world. Once you try
it you, TOO, will change to this
newer, smarter sanitarymethod.
Kotex Company, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
YOUTH HURT AS CYCLE.
STRIKES CURBSTONE
E. H. Ellis Condition Serious.
Helen Stanley, Z, Suffers Frac-
ture When Hit by Car.

Thrown from his motor cycle when
it struck curbstone at Piney Branch
road and Van Buren, street yesterday
afternoon. Ellery H. Ellis. 19 years old
of 1870 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, was badly injured and is reported
in serious condition at the Emergency
Hospital with possible fracture of the
spine, lacerations of the scalp and
contusions OF the arms and legs.
The youth received first aid treat
ment from Maj. James r. Hudnall
when taken to Walter Reed Hospital by
passing motorist and later was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital for
further attention.
Ellis and companion motor cyclist,
Wesley Moore, 81 years old, of Phila-
delphia, were turning the corner when
the mishap occurred. The former swung
in close to the curbing to make room
for Moore to turn and his machine
Evening star., 1930-06-21
FOUR GIRLS WIN
CENTRAL HONORS.
Three Under Is Capture
Scholarships in Class
That Is Record.

1t took the girls of Central High
Schools record graduating class this
gear to get their pictures in the paper.
Ann-Katrine Shaw, Alicia Mooney
end Maybelle Claire Sessford are the
~youngest" members of the class, and
Elizabeth Middlemas is the winner of
the coveted Columbian women's Schol-
arship to George Washington Uni
verSity.
Actually Miss Shaw is the young
est" of the group, for when she accepted
her diploma Wednesday night she was
just 13 years and two months old. She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
3. Shaw OF 723 Upshur street.
Miss Mooney, however, is only 10
months older, so she also is one of the
"diStinctiVely young graduates" She is
the daughter of Mrs. lone Lee Mooney
of $3.50 University place. She plans to
continue her education next Fall, prOba-
bly, at American University.
While Miss SeSSford is Is years old
she was eligible for graduation a year
ago, but elected to remain another year
at Central while she took a business
practice course. That makes her a
postgraduate, although. of course,
she postponed accepting her diploma
for full year after she had earned it.
Miss Sessford is the daughter OF Dr.
ana Mrs. H. w. SeSSford of 1410 NJ
street.
Miss Middlemas, winner of the
scholarship to George Washington Uni
verSity, Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Lum of 1925 Madison street.
According to the announcement of the
award made by the Columbian Women,
Miss MiddlemaS was chosen for the
scholarship on the basis of her out
standing record Of achievement at Cen
tral. Her scholastic standing won her
membership in the National High
School Honor Society. in the Central
High School Chapter, of which she was
secretary. Last year she won the RAN
dolph Macon College Club of Wash
ington prize, given annually to the
outstanding junior.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PROMOTIONS IN FIRE
DEPARTMENT MADE
Lieut.. Nash Made Captain in Raises
Resulting From Death of
Peter r. Davis.

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
NOTED Lieut. William H. Nash. No. S
Truck Company, Fire Department, to
captaincy. Sergt. Oscar A. Anderson Of
the rescue squad, was made lieutenant.
and Private Harold F. Harding, also of
the rescue squad. was made sergeant.
The promotions were caused by the
death of the battalion chief, P. r. Davis,
at the Rudolph & West fire. Capt. Ed
ward O'Connor had previously been
given Davis place.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

crashed into the curbstone and tossed
him to the pavement.
Ellis, an employe of the Western
Union Co.'S branch Office at Takoma
Park, lives with his grandmother,
Mrs. Stella Ellis. nurse at the Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Seven-year- Helen Stanley of 1884
H street northeast, was taken to
Casualty Hospital with fracture of the
leg yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile knocked her down near her home.
The child ran into the path of a car
driven by Rev. A. A. EmmonS of 1927
Trinidad avenue northeast, pastor Of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church Her
condition was pronounced not serious.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DR.. Dicus Vice President.

DR. M. Luther Dicus. 1919 F. street,
has been elected vice president of the
International Association of Board of
Examiners in Optometry at the meet
ing of that association held in Boston
this past week.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
DISCLOSURES SEEN
 IN GARRETT PROBE
Inquiry to Be Resumed Before
 Attorney General Warner

Boston, March 2S LP-Further sensational disclosures at the re- opening today of public hearings in Attorney General Warmers invest- gation of Oliver B. Garrett, Boston police liquor raider, were forecast by Assistant Attorney General George F. Lourie.
 Evidence that may lead to crim- inal prosecution is being rapidly un- covered by the probe. Lourie eX- plained yesterday. He added that four women who have not been men toned previously in the case are to be called 10 testify.
 Testing of the new powers granted to the attorney general by the legis- lature was foreseen in Warmers an- nouncement that Alfred H. Brissen- den would be called to the stand to- day. Refusal by Brissenden's attor- ney 10 permit him to appear prcvi- ously led 10 action bringing the ad- ditional authority to Warner.
 Records of numerous liquor ana1y- ses for the month of October, 1927, made for the squad of which Gar rett was the leader. were reported yesterday to have mysteriously dis appeared from the files of the state department of health.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
7. Y. (. 4. NOTES
Schedule for Pool and Gym

Monday, 3:OO-4:00: Private gym class; 4;G0-6:00. normal school swim class; 6:O0-G:30, life saving class; G:30-9:00, senior swim classes. Tues day, 200 to 2;30, private swim les son: 2:45 to 5;30, senior plunges; 4:15 to 500, junior plunges; 6:S0 to S:45, senior plunges; 4;30 to 500, junior tennis; 600 10 TOO, senior tennis: TOO to 7:S0, tap les sons; 7:SO to 500, reducing class; 500 to S:30. tap dancing; 6:S0 to 800. senior interpretive dancing.
 Wednesday: 400 to 4:5o. private swim lessons; 4:50 10 5:45. teach CTS club gym and swim class.
 Thursday: 10:oO to l1:e0 q. m, private tennis; 4:Oo to G;0o. junior tap and interpretive dancing; G:3o to S:4j, senior plungcs,
 Friday: $50 to 12:3o, private swim lessons; G:0O to G:50, ad- vanccd life saving; G:30 to 9;0o, senior swim classes.
 Saturday: goo to 12:50, junior swim classes.
 The Treasure Seekers and Live Yer clubs of the girl reserve will hike 10 Sunset Rock Saturday morn ing. leaving the "Y" at 10 o'clock.
 The Monday recrcational group of sophomore girls of high school will meet from 10 o'clock in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Mona Iochem, rccrcatlonal secretary.
 The Pinnacle club members will have regular meeting at 7:3O o'clock Monday with Mrs. R. \, Hemcnway as speaker.
 A new group of young employed girls will enjoy a play-time in the "" gymnasium on Monday at 7:30 o'clock. All girls interested in games and spring sports arc invited to come.
 The Cluga club of girl reserves will entertain at an April Fool