davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
ALTOS CLAIM 1G IN MASS.

Boston, Sept 22 (UP)-Sixte"f persons were killed in automobil' accidents in Massachusetts last week according to the report of Geore' A. Parker. registrar of motor vehi cles. This was six less than for tn corresponding period. of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

modern Pepys: Lay late and on an after breakfast walk saw Howard Chandler Christy, and tempted to tell him he was the first person l ever interviewed for a newspaper out in Ohio. But wondered what to do if he replied: What of it?" Home trying to write an essay about humanity's war with it's own limitations but sorry effort anl glad when Col. Anon Carter came, chanting. as usual, praise of Ft. Worth, the civic conscious citizen l know. So with my wife to Peggy Hoyt's watching comedy mann.- kins.
 To play house and during a tense moment my cane slipped into the orchestra pit with a chatter an1 so confused l have no notion what the play was about. Nod did l re- trieve the stick. Afoot to my cham- bers, stopping to see Tom Willard, here for a day from Shanghai, on way to Geneva. So to bed. The briefest stage part on record was taken by an actor portraying an Indian. His first line was q grunted "Ugh." his second Ugh Jgh," The play lasted one night Taxicabbing through Central Park in the silvery dusk. A scholar ly looking driver with horn rim | glasses. Two spooners in a clinch on a bench. Jerking a thumb toward them, he observed: The urge bio | logical"
 | In a recent magazine article l spoke of the enormous growth of | Los Angeles and ventured even San Francisco could no longer in dulge a disdainful chucllle. Today came a telegram-collect, too - hooting: san Francisco never laughs at the increase in L. A population. It laughs only at the population"
 My choice of the s. FL. A. riv- airy stories, however, is still the one concerning the shake at Santa Bar bara when a Los Angeles paper $ reputed to have a carried a scream- ing eight column head reading: Earthquake Hits Santa Barbara, $50 Miles from San Francisco" Times are so goshawful along the Rialto an actor says he has hired play writer to prepare a six minute talk for his landlord.
 A Park avenue lady whose hus- band is deaf practices French by 1 talking to her dog. And now the dog understands both languages. | I once acted as escort of water spaniel sent by an American to a marvellously trained, doing many tricks. Five years later the dog re- sponded only to French, having entirely forgotten English. Many have wondered if banners | to shops they exploit. My curiosity is satisfied. A shoe heel was torn off on West 42d street. Opportune- ly sandwich man shuffled by heralding a quick repair parlor nearby. I hobbled there like a kid ney pill ad. for first aid.
 Personal nomination for the tastiest soup in town-the mine strone at Moneta's in Mulberry street.
 In my unobstructive way I find
 flashes of enjoy0ent poking around
 broken down Penny Arcades along
 Sixth avenue. But I am utterly un- able to enthuse over the bioscope
 number in one entitled: "A Peep Into Lady Hemmingway's Bath." There seemed to me not only indif-
 ferent direction but the author had
 small appreciation of an anti-cli-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

The main difference between the Republican and Democratic prohi- bition blanks is that the former needs interpreting and the latter doesn't.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A B. c. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertierA
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

If our opinion is worth anything we would advise the politicians to save their wind until the world series games are over.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Purse Snatcher RObs
 Girl on West Main St,

Miss Florence Fitzgerald of p Homestead avenue, informed Ser geant P. J. O'Mara Saturday night that as she was walking past Rus sell street, on West Main, a man snatched a purse from under her arm and fled. The purse also con- tained $1O in cash, and a check for that amount.
 Miss Fitzgerald immediately tele- phoned to Sergeant O'Mara. Sht said the man did not run until after he had snatched her purse, anu then, she thought, he boarded ar automobile on West Main street The purse e-snatcher was about five feet inches tall, and appeared tc be about 35 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Yet the fellow who scolds others for making virtues of their weak ncsses is a little proud of his own paunch.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22


 and just teach the art of being de- cent.
 Yet the fellow who scolds others for making virtues of their weak ncsses is a little proud of his own paunch.
 A war comes for each generation, thus giving every youth an oppor- tunity to get the bath habit.
 India might win freedom by she could get France to do most Of it.
 'The poor face realities frankly" That's right. In a cheap restaurant the waiter brings the check face up.
 Miniature golf is an ideal game for country determined to have that kind of Navy.
 
 tion to enclose all law breakers might get a few hints by studying the Chinese wall. | Thank Goodness the country was in shape to meet hard times The Americanism: Declaring that the Government has no cause; bowling for it to advise and save us.
 Another Wa to meet prominent people is to be a racketeer willing to split.
 Maybe the gods saw people diet ing 10 get thin and decided they didn't need any more prosperity.
 If boys are to be used as Federal spies. there may be a great future for the little dears who are natural sneaks. LNtl yDouS IluSt nave some lnter- est or hobby. If you have nothing else, nature gives you symptoms. Of course it's all right to recog- nize Russia Why didn't she tell us long ago she had money to spend?
 Ability to say the right thing in sures success,' says an ad. It isn't hard to learn, either; just the three words: That's right, boss" South Americans don't suffer In silence when times get hard They overthrow the Government and take the soft jobs. A news photo shows King Carol with a contented dog at his feet, and yet some people say dogs can think.
 i Correct this sentence: q had rather lose in this election" said the politician, than to win by ap- pealing to religious prejudice" Copyright, 1880, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Maybe it would be good idea to quit saying Thou shalt not, " and just teach the art of being de- cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TELEPHONE CALLS

The only profitable advertising medi1m in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertlserL
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's Newsstand. Times Square; schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central, find Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Member of the Associated Press Tho Associated Press h exclusively en- titled to the uss for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Facts and Fancies

By Robert Quillen Two Frenchmen flew across. Now if only France will come across
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

A war comes for each generation, thus giving every youth an oppor- tunity to get the bath habit.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

The 1880 Oklahoma spring pig crop showed a 30 per cent decrease from that of 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

India might win freedom by | fighting for it as America did, if
 she could get France to do most Of l it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLIgHINo COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday ExcepteO At Herald Bldg. e7 Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES &3.0e . Year
 Sz0o Three Months
 75c. Month Entered at the Post Of1ce at New Britain As Second Clao Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Correct this sentence: T had rather lose in this election" said the politician, than to win by ap- pealing to religious prejudice"
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

A news photo shows King Carol with contented dog at his feet, and yet some people say dogs can think.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

''The poor face realities frankly" That's right, In a cheap restaurant the waiter brings the check face up.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

South Americans don't suffer In silence when times get hard. They overthrow the Government and take the soft jobs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Personal nomination for the
 tastiest soup in town-the mine strone at Moneta's in Mulberry street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

The briefest stage part on record was taken by an actor portraying an Indian. His first line was a grunted "Ugh." his second Ugh, Ugh." The play lasted one night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Ability to say the right thing in sures success" says an ad. It isn't hard to learn, either; just the three words: That's right, boss"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Taxicabbing through Central Park in the silvery dusk. A scholar ly looking driver with horn rim glasses. Two spooners in a clinch on bench. Jerking a thumb toward them, he observed: The urge bio logical"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

for q country determined to have that kind of Navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

In my unobstructive way I find flashes of enjoy0ent poking around broken down Penny Arcades along Sixth avenue. But I am utterly un- able to enthuse over the bioscope number in one entitled: "A Peep Into Lady Hemmingway's Bath!" There seemed to me not only indif- ferent direction but the author had small appreciation of an anti-c eli
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Another Wa to meet prominent people is to be racketeer willing to split.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Maybe the gods saw people diet ing 10 get thin and decided they didn't need any more prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

airy stories, however, is still the one concerning the shake at Santa Bar bara when a Los Angeles paper :s reputed to have a carried a scream- ing eight column head reading: $50 Miles from San Francisco"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

In a recent magazine article 1 Los Angeles and ventured even San Francisco could no longer in dulge a disdainful chuckle. Today came a telegram-collect, too - hooting: San Francisco never laughs at the increase in L. A. population. It laughs only at the population"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Scores
Second Round
X. at Cadle

Eddie Shea, Chicago feather
weight, took two rounds to dispose
of Joey Rychell, also of Chicago, in
the main event of a scheduled ten
rounder at Cadle tabernacle Thurs
day. After warming up in the first
frame, Shea dropped his. opponent
with a left hook to the chin, nd
when he came up for more, put him
away with a right.
The second part of a scheduled
double windup failed to materialize.
Johnny De Marco was disqualified
because of a bad heart" it was said
by the promoters, and his scheduled
bout with Tommy Cello, Los An
geles. was Cancelled. A small crowd
attended. Tame prelims resulted as
follows:
Dutch Batting MorristoWn defeated
Indianapolis thumped Johnny Hammer.
Indianapolis. Eddie Roberts Indianapolis.
shaded Sonny Mitchell Indianapolis
frankie Carbone Walloped Blackie Cline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BV Times Sueci0l

BV Times SUeciGl
LOUISVILLE, Sept 19.-Al Sotho-
ron's Colonies nosed out the last
place Indians in the series opener
here Thursday, 4 to 3, and took a
three game lead over the runner up
st. Paul Apostles, virtually clinch-
ing the pennant. One more Louis
vile victory will erase all chances
for st. Paul, the season ending Sun
day.
With the score standing 3 and 3
in the ninth Thursday and two out,
Mel Simons, f1ashy Colonel out
fielder, crashed a home run, giving
the league leaders the afternoon
laurels. 4 to 3. The Indians got to
wilkinson for three markers in the
first inning, but he settled down
after that and BANKED the HooSierS
the remainder of the way
Claude Jonnard was effective i'll
the early innings, but weakened
later, and the Colonels solved him
for three runs to tic and went on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Army Golfers
in Seni-Finals

Bu Unjted Press
Fl. LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Sept
1.-TWO former holders of the
Army golf championship held inter
est of spectators today in the semi
finals of the annual golf tournament
for officers of the nine corps areas
of the army.
Major r. K. Sutherland, 1928
champion and this years medalist,
playing unattached, was paired with
Major E. l.. Maiden of the air corps
in Washington, title holder in 1926.
In the other semi-finals match,
Lieutenant D. F.. STAGE of the Fifth
corps area. and Lieutenant j. A.
Cranston of West Point, were paired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Starting
the season as an enigma, team
that may be either we'll above or
below average, the University OF
Minnesota enters the 1880 Big Ten
race with what its new coach, Fritz
Crisler, calls the advantage Of be-
ing the under dog
The Gophers have a new coach
ing staff from top to bottom, and
also new coaching system, but
with a fair part of last years pow
erful team still on hand.
Nagurski and Pharmer have gone
from the back field, but Brock
never. Leksell. Brownell. Reibeth.
Somers HaSs and Burdick remain.
From the freshman squad Big
Jack NIanders is coming up in a
way that makes many predict he
will be q great fullbaek. After three
years of Joesting and two Of Ma
gurski this would just about estab-
fish a record.
From its 1929 line, Minnesota has
lost Bob Tanner from one end,
Mayme Kakela and Les Pulkrabek
from tackle and guard positions,
and Bert Ola from center.
Elmer Apmann, at least as good a
man as Ola, has returned to college
after a years absence. Then there
are such veteran linemen as Mum,
transformed half back; Berry,
Reihsen, Teeter. Stein and KoSki.
Pat Boland and Marshall Wells are
a pair of sophomore linemen who
are expected to make the varsity.
Ends remaining from last year,
notably Royal Hoef1er and Harold
Anderson. will be supplemented by
Mervin Dillner. touted as the best
punter Minnesota has seen in
decade.
Tad Wieman, formerly at Mich
igan, is Niinnesota's new line coach.
and Bert Baston, one of the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
CrisIer's Chances Good for
First Season at Minnesota

ends in conference history, is coach
ing the wingmen. Frank McCor-
mick, notable on South Dakota
3ridirons, has been drafted to show
the back field what it should do,
and Sig Harris, George futile and
Otis McCreery, full back in 1923,
have been added to the staff.
Minnesota'S schedule:
sept. 21-South Dakota College at Min
neapOlis.
Oct. I-Vanderbilt at Minneapolis.
Oct. li-StanfOrd at Minneapolis.
Oct. lS-Indiana at MINNEAPOLIS.
Oct. 25-Open.
Nov. Northwestern at Minneapolis.
Nov; S-South Dakota university at Min
neapOlis.
Nov. l5-EIichigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 22-WiscOnsin at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Remaining Dates for
National Leaders.

Cardinals
Sept. 10, % C2), %, 23-At Phila-
delphia.
Sept, IS, 26, 27, 28-Pittsburgh at
S. Louis.
Giants
Sept. 10, 20 (2), 81, 22-Cincin-
natl at New York.
Sept. 23-At Brooklyn.
Sept. q, 28-Philadelpllla at New
York.
Cubs
Sept. 10, 20. 81, 22.-At Boston
Sept. Is, 26, q, 28-Cincinnati at
Chicago.
Robins
Sept. 20 21-Pittsburgh at Brook
lyn.
Sept. 23-New York at Brooklyn.
Sept. 24.-At Philadelphia.
Sept. q ca. 28-Boston at
Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Sweeping the crucial three game
series against Brooklyn by winning
the final game Thursday at Ebbets
field, 4-3, the Cardinals all but
crushed the pennant hopes of the
Robins who went into the series in
first place with an eleven game
streak behind them.
Climb From Fourth
The Chicago Cubs, who we're
started on their descent when
Brooklyn took three straight from
them last week, dropped farther be-
hind, the race by losing two out of
three to the New York Giants, who
won the final game Thursday. 60.
The Cubs we're two and one-half
games behind the Cards today.
From fourth place, twelve games
from the top, on Aug. 9 to first place
today tells the story of the Cardi-
nails comeback-the greatest in
baseball history since the Boston
Braves rose from the cellar to win
the National League pennant in
1914
During the dizzy drive the Cardi-
nails have won thirty-two out of
forty games. Oddly enough, the
Cards started their winning squirt
against Brooklyn, then leading the
league, by beating the Robins, 4-3,
on Aug. 8 after losing the opening
game of the series. st. Louis won
four straight from Brooklyn i'll that
series, combined with the three
straight victories in the series just
ended, giving the Cards seven in a
row over the Robins. This string of
victories means the difference i'll a
pennant to the two clubs.
Lost Only Two
Since the Cardinals started their
current eastern invasion they have
lost only two games out of ten, win
ming three out of four from the
Giants. two out of three from the
Braves and three straight from the
Robins.
vi JIlelr nl1le remaining games
the Cards have five against the last
place PhillieS at Philadelphia and
four against Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
The Cards have haG little or nc
trouble with the PhillieS, winning
twelve out of seventeen games
against them, but Pittsburgh has
been the toughest club in the league
for them. In eighteen games played
the Pirates have won twelve and the
Cards six.
The Cubs have eight games, one
less than the Cards, left to play
Chicago moved into Boston today
for a four-game series, after which
the Cubs will return home to finish
the series with four games against
the Reds. Cincinnati has held q
jinX over the Cubs all season, win
ming eleven out of eighteen games
played against them.
So if the race runs true to past
form and the Pirates stop the Cards
and the Reds the Cubs, the Robins
might stage another comeback after
being counted out of the race fol-
the second time this season. The
fact that Brooklyn has only sever
games left to play, however, is {
tremendous handicap to the Robins
RUDE Bressler and Johnny Freder.
lex also are out with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Texas Champs
Annex Second

En- Times SleciGt
TT. WORTH, Tex, Sept 19.-The
Ft Worth Panthers, Texas League
champions, made it two straight
over the Memphis nine, winners of
the Southern Association pennant,
in the second game of the post
season Dixie series here Thursday
Dick Whitworth, TT. Worth right
handler. held the Chickasaws to
seven scattered hits and BANKED
them for the last seven innings.
Memphis club made three costly er-
rors. Score:
Ft Worth ........ ood oo0 02 d l9 !
Wnitworth and Meyers; Kelly and Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
S. H. S. FRESHIES DRILL

Freshman football began at
Shortridge this week and nearly
fifty yearlings are reporting to
freshman coach G. A. Naylor. AS
sisted by Kenneth Peterman, Naylor
has been drilling the frosh in fun
damentals.
Games have been scheduled for
the first year men with the fresh
man teams of the four city high
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
FIVE YANKS HON0RED

PARIS, sept. 19.-Five Americans
are included in the list of the
worlds ten best tennis players"
compiled by Pierre Gillou, French
tennis expert. The list is headed
by Henri Cochet of France.
Other players nominated are; Bill
Tilden. Jean Borotra, John Doeg,
Wilmer Allison, George Lott, Baron
Demorpurgo, Frank x. Shields,
Christian Boussus and Takeichi
Harada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
ROGERS TO MEET BURNS

Two of the three bouts on next
Monday nights wrestling card at
Tonlinson hall have been arranged.
The main event for the two best OF
three falls will bring together Joe
Domar Rogers of Columbus, O., and
Doc Burns of Louisville, Ky.
Joe Gilman of Akron, O.. Will
meet Young Dan Morris of Column
bus in the senli-windup for one fall
or thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

On Oct. /, Connie will send his
boys in quest of a fifth world base
ball title, which his teams won in
1910, 1911, 1918 am 1929.
Philadelphia can now lose all
seven of their remaining games and
win the flag even though the Sen
ators make a clean sweep Of their
remaining eight games.
The philadelphia Chicago game was 3
ee-hitting affair with the a Eettlng
twenty safeties Esrnsihsw M M. sIa a b13
Grove held the Sox
Wesley Terrell scored his twenty fifth
win of the season as Cleveland triumphed.
The Indians won in the ninth after two
we're down. Jameson singled, stole sec
ond. and scored on POrter's double
The Boston Red Sox' 4-to-3 win
over the Detroit Tigers was enliv-
ened by the appearance of Mark
Koenig, shortstop, on the mound
for Detroit. Koenig held the Sox
scoreless in the eighth and ninth
innings.
The New York Yankees defeated the 81.
Louis Browns, to 6. in ten innings.
Charley RuffinE. Yankee pitcher. hit two
home runs.
In the National League the ST. Louis
Cards defeated the Brooklyn Robins I
to 3 and the New York Giants all but
ruined the pennant hopes of the Chicago
Cubs by whipping the National champions
6 to O.
Raw Kremer scored his twentieth vic
tory of the season as the Pittsburgh Pr
ates defeated the Phillies to ). Chuck
Klein. philadelphia outhelder' got two
home runs and two singles in four times
at bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
FORESTERS IN BATTLE

The Forester Cubs, fast local
Italian nine, will clash with the
strong Riverside A. A. at Riverside
park diamond No. 1 Sunday at 3
D. m. The Forester team has
dropped only two games this sea-
son and by low scores, playing city
and state clubs. The contest Sun
day is billed as a feature and swift
action is promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
City H. S. Football

Games Today
Central of Evansville VS.. Tech at
Tech field.
Cathedral VS.. Washington at
Washington field.
Shortridge at Sheridan
Broad Ripple VS.. Southport at
University Heights (night).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
CLASS 3 PLAY CARDED

BU Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 19.-The
local club of the Central League,
1880 champs. will begin a series here
Saturday with Danville, Three-I
winners. The post-season class B
inter league affair is scheduled for
seven games, four victories de-
ternining the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RIVERSIDE. BOXING. TONIGHT

The regular weekly boxing show
at Riverside will be staged tonight
in the skating rink and all future
shows during the fall and winter
season will be held in the rink
arena. There will be six bouts to-
night, the main go of six rounds
bringing together Carl Schmedel
and Onie Gahimer. First bout at
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
RoDENBURG IS INJURED

Rody Rodenberg was SER usly in
iured in the first of three cycle
races at Walnut Gardens Thurs
day night, when he was forced to
ride his cycle over the enbankment
to avoid hitting Speed Marshall,
who had spilled. The mishap &C
CURED on the third lap.
Rodenberg received deep cuts on
the face, bruised body and probably
received two fractured ribs. Wallis
Cravens and Fletcher Stevens, both
of Indianapolis, riding Harley-Da-
Wilson's, won Thursdays races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Pennant-BOund Colonies
Nose Out Tribe In Ninth

to win iii the ninth At the same
time st. Paul lost to the Brewers
at Milwaukee.
The tailenders put up an enter
tanning battle and the crowd of
about $500 received abundant
thrills, Climaxed by Sinons' timely
circuit drive in the final inning.