davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Arthur Kid Williams of the New

Arthur Kid Williams of the New Britain Panthers still leads the indi- vidual scorers in the American Roll CT Hockey League, scoring his tooth goal of the season during the past week. Steve" Pierce. of the Am sterdam Hurricanes, who has been Williams rival for first place for a number of seasons. Is second with 93 goals while Lavies Of Albany is third with 90.
 Dyson of Hartford still retains the rushing honors, running his total to 273 during the past week. St An bin of Cohoes ranks second 10 Dyson with 219 rushes Harkins of Albany with 31 assists, leads the field in helping score goals.
 Bad Roy" Hebert Of the Cohoos club continues to lead in the num- Der of fouls, making five during the week to bring his total to 22. Pete" Welch of the Albany Lawmakers is the leading goale of the league.
 Goals
 Williams New Britain. 100; s. Pierce. Amsterdam. 93; Davies, AL bany. 90; St. Aubin, Cohoes, 79; Duggan, Taunton. 7S; Dyson. Hart ford. 64: Bovin, Taunton. 59: Hart, Hartford. 56; Lunderville, Amster- dam, 400; Harkins, Albany. 39; J. Peregrin, Amsterdam 3S; Therina, Cohoes. 35; Boucher, Cohoes, 34; B. Peregrin. Albany. 34; F. Pierce, New Britain, 33; Jean, Hartford, 27; GaspSrini, New Britain. IT; Neale, Albany, g; Brown. Taunton, 8: H. bert Cohoes '; Mulligan, Cohoes, [; Harvey. Hartford '; Doherty New Britain, 5: Whitney, Cohoes ?; Will liams, Hartford. 1; Miller, Cohoes 1; Arrunda, Cohoes l; Gamanga Am sterdam, l.
 Rushes
 Dyson. Hartford d 273: St. Auhin Cohoes. 2l9: Peregrin, Albany, 176 Dugan. Taunton, 153 Peregrin, Am sterdam. 132; Pierce, New Britain 132; Williams, New Britain, St Lunderville, Amsterdam. 35 Pierce Amsterdam, 31; Gasperini, New Brit. ain, 16; Davies, Albany, g..
 Assists
 Harkins, Albany, 31; Boucher, Co., hoes, 26; T.. Pierce. New Britain, 26 Davies, Albany. 25; St. Aubin, Co hoes. 24; s. Pierce. Amsterdam, st Williams, New Britain, p; Dugan Taunton IS; B. Peregrin. Albany 6 Jean, Hartford, 13; Dyson, Hartfor1 15; Lunderville Amsterdam, II Therian. Cohoes, g. Doherty, Ney Britain, 6; Mulligan, Cohoes, 6 Grifiths New Britain, 3; Donnelly Amsterdam, 4; Brown. Taunton, , Bowl, Taunton, ?; Morrison, Albany 2: Meals, Albany, l. Muirhead, Taun ton 1.
 Hebert, Cohoes %; Williams Hartford, 13; Jean, Hartford, II Brown, Taunton, 9; B. Peregrin, Al bany. s; Dugan, Providence, 8; Ar ruda, Cohoes, 6; Dyson, Hartford, | Gazanaga, Amsterdam, 6; Williams ain, 8; s. Pierce, Amsterdam, 5 Donnelly. Amsterdam. 3: Harkin, Albany, 4 Davies, Albany, l t; Muir head, Taunton, 2; Jette. New Britain 2; Griffiths New Britain, ?; Peregrir Amsterdam, 1, Lovegreen, New Brit ain, 1; Boucher, Cohoes, l; Bow Taunton, l. Hart. Hartford. 1; HAf vey. Hartford, 1 Lunderville, Am sterdam, 1; Hayes. Taunton, l.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

A great light broke upon the world when it was discovered that Mysterious Dan Daly, who was knocked out by Shires in his first ring engagement, was James Gary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Hartford Here Thursday

Hartford Here Thursday
 According to a published story In a morning paper today, the Hartford Indians have been tipped off that they will run into plenty of trouble Thursday evening when they clash with the New Britain Partners In an American Roller Hockey league game at the Stanley Arena. It is claimed that the entire local team is waiting 10 get d chance at Ernie Dyson, young Hartford rushcr, who hit Bob" Griffiths of the Partners in the nose last Friday evening. It was necessary to stop the game five minutes before Griffiths was ready for action again.
 The story states that the Ne" Britain players are of the opinion that Dyson took a sucker shot at Griffiths when he was not looking while the Indians claim the blow came only after Grifiths had invited trouble by raising his hands In a threatening attitude.
 In every game that Hartford has played New Britain this season, the sensational Dyson has been stopped dead by Griffiths, The Hartford rush runs wild in other league games but very seldom scores against New Britain because of Grifiths good work. Rob follows Dysor around the floor and sticks tc Ike a leech. The result is as tiart- ford youngster is '.- -o"a .2ol-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
In this connection it might be

In this connection it might be noted that British team players competing In this country have 10 meet all their own expenses, One effect of this rule is 10 confine the English representative golfers to gentlemen No doubt that pre- serves tradition, but in America nations to apply, however the fact may be regretted in aristocratic circles.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

But this is only half the story for those outside the class of Hagen. Diegel, Farrell, Horton Smith and the other top-notchers. The allure Of golf tor Its own sake, the itch 10 play the game all the year is an unacknowledged incentive to match S150 a week expenses against the will-'o'the- wisp of big winter money, which often proves as false as ,he phosphorescent light which gloWs over swamp land and gives coon hunters the jimmics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

On the score of expense money for golf teams. the national ruling body is detcrmincd that 1t shall not be extended beyond the present practice of allowing expenses for the Leslie cup team and the Ryder team matches. Appeals for like privileges for state teams - New England. among others, asked for 1t have been turned down.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

A writer in the current issue Of American Golfer draws attention to the professionals demonstration Of their love for the game, and states that in no other sport are the non- amateurs so willing to pay their own way. And q recent meeting of q professional golfers association urcw forth commcndation from a noted golf writer for the character of the delcgates-mcn that the L. $. Golf association discriminate against when listing them in the national open, in comparison with the amateurs who are entered as the only "Nlsters.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
TOR too years.

In the repair department Of the museum. he
picked flaw in q hinge of q case in which the
diamond necklace reposed. When sent to NIX
the hinge he whisked the treasure off the vel
vet case, right under the very nose Of the
guard, and walked off with it under his coat.
Coats seem to be handy things around
museums PatchSky didn't get very far with
the necklace for his beloved, but his stay be-
hind prison bars was an extended one.
One of the most daring theftS Of national
treasures ever perpetrated was accomplished
by woman. 1t took place in Dublin Castle
and was declared to be sort of sleight-of-
hand performance. A guard stood near her all
the time, but when she had left the room the
magnificent jeweled snuffbox was gone. It Is
one of the few stolen museum treasures that
have never been recovered. although art dealers
have been on the lookout for it for years.
One of the most sensational thefts which have
ever occurred was that of the great Indian dia-
mond the Regent, which was carried away in
an apple and only located when q hungry
chambermaid bit into the fruit in the thief's
room at his lodging.
The adequate guarding of art treasures Is
one of the greatest problems which confront
museum authorities. Small articles have a way
of disappearing, and 1t takes the resourceful-
ness of large force to insure their safety.
Many museums display paste limitations Of
jewels, while the real ones are safely stored
away.
The crown jewels of France are the subject
OF constant concern. Iney are on display IN
Paris, protected by the latest devices known
to science.
veteran custodian of European treasures,
George Bergloh, says that tapestries seem to
be especially tempting to woman museum
thieves One SO skillfully wrapped priceless
Gobelin tapestry under her fur coat last year
that she almost got away with it. When one
remembers how vigilant and ever watchful the
guards seem, it is difficult to imagine how any
one would attempt theft in museum but it
Is being done almost daily, AYERS Mr.. Bergloff
"A IN italian art dealer, commenting recently
upon the theft of the Zagreb diptych made
a strong plea for more careful guarding of
the treasures of Europe, not only from museum
thieves but also from art dealers who will sell
them to America
"The situation in the art world Is alarming
for fully seven-eighths of the art treasures in
the European markets going across the
ocean to America" said the art dealer 1.-THE
dissolution of great European art collections
goes on without end. America now houses one
sixth of the works of Rembrandt, besides such
treasures as the Cowper Raphael and the
Blue Boy" He pointed out that the enforce.
ment Of the present law against the sale of GER
tain treasures Is difficult because of the lin.
adequacy of the inspectorial staff and the null
utude of chapels and churches rich in art"
Copyright. 1892
~ " l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

frame compelled him to take her down. So
said the young thief later. The accomplish
ment Of the theft was a simple thing. rip
from the ancient frame, disposal of the frame
on the back steps, and out of the museum
walked Perugia with one of the six most price
less paintings in the world under his coat. A
frenzied two-year search was made before that
daring enigma" Of painted womankind was
discovered.
Not because the picture itself lured him, but
for vengeance'S sake, was the reason given by
a young italian for another Louvre Museum
theft. Because art treasures of Italy had
suffered at the hands of the conqueror, Ma
poleon, said the thief, for patriotic reasons
they should be stolen backl
There was also the theft of a famous dia-
mond necklace from the Berlin Museum. The
necklace had belonged to an empress A young
man named Patchsky loved woman who,
though she must wear peasant garb, had the
tastes of an empress. The diamond necklace
must be hers, decided the lover. He learned
the trade Of locksmith and became employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BY KATHLEEN READ.

HEN criminals are brought be-
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The border vidette., 1930-12-27

Publish December 10th and 9th, 1880
The border vidette., 1930-12-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COMPLAIN
TO SENATE GROUP
One Finds ST $50 Monthly In
adequate, While Others
Face Starvation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, November Is
Contrasting stories of conditions among
Oklahoma Indians, ranging from tales
Of starvation among destitute Cherokees
to the plant of q Seminole woman that
she could not exist on an allowance of
$1,000 month, have been heard by the
Senate Subcommittee on Indian Affairs,
investigating conditions in the State.
Suggested that the Indian Agency
pay all regular current bills, such Is
gas, lights, groceries and gasoline and
give her 81 1000 a month for "inci-
dentals." The Senators were curious to
learn how she spent her present income
and she went into detail as to cost of
operating her feet of four motor cars.
why can't you shoot squirrels?"
Chairman Lynn j. Frazier of North
Dakota asked John Manning, Cherokee,
after Manning had testified through an
interpreter as to pitiful conditions of
tribe members in Adair County.
In the first place there are no SOUR
rels." Manning replied. In the second
place you have to have O hunting
license and I have no money, and in
the third place there is closed season
on them"
j. H. Sixkiller court clerk Of Adair
County, previously had testified l,lO0
Indians In that county were In a des-
perate condition and had no source of
income except the cutting Of sub
commercial timber.
congressional act that gave county
courts Of Oklahoma probate rights over
restricted Indians was referred to as
the crime of 1905" by Senator Burton
K, Wheeler OF Montana, committee
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ITCHING PALM RACKET LATEST
GOUGE OF NEW YORK GANGSTERS
Apartment Dwellers Have Nightmare
Over Constantly Rising Demands of
Servants Organized Clique

Of the years rental. made Q PROPOSE
ton to the manager. I said, If you'll
call of this pack and guarantee that
I will be left alone for q year, I'll write
you a check for $500 and you can split
it with the gang He laughed at me.
That would just whet their appetities
for more he said. They'd figure that
you must be pretty fat and they'd lie
INV IN wait Tor you Ike like lot Of Bengal I
and act as poor as possible, then they
won't ride you too hard. All they want
is all you've got. You look too pros
porous
Existence Is Nightmare.
ct am not prepared to say that the
managers are in on the gouge. But
I am convinced that none of them dares
do anything about 1t. The outside
gang which plants the extortionfsts and
gets its cut has many different ways
of dealing misfortune to any who
resist"
As the joyous Christmas tide nears,
apartment jewellers are beginning to
have Nightmares, thinking of the wolf
ish gangs lurking In the Louis Quinze
corridors and advancing stealthily
across the Bokhara rugs. Lots of things
can go wrong at Christmas time, a
harvest home festival for the lobby
strong-arm crew. Some of the victims
investigating quietly, have found in
dications that the racket heads UP
with discredited Brooklyn politician,
who got smoked out Of the beer racket
with forty-four.
OfflciaIs IN Conference.
This is one Of several new lines Of
racketeering which have been develop
ing here. On the showing Of major
statistics, New York now takes the lead
from Chicago in this branch of BUSH
ness enterprise, with an average of one
gang shooting day for the last month.
Conditions reached the point this week
where District Attorney Grain decided
to summon q meeting Of the district
attorneys Of the five boroughs of New
York to see what can be done about it.
Gang killings are attributed in part
to prohibition uncertainties and there
is marked unrest and disturbance in
the underworld. There are whispers
that the beer interests, angry over the
experiments In the sale Of Juice con-
centrates, are getting ready for a dew
astatmg attack on any such competi-
ton, and there are daily reports of
new mergers and hne-ups in the do
mains Of the machine gun and black
jack.
(Oopyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
VERDICT
GIVEN IN AUTO DEATH
Lester L. Riley Is Released Fol.
lowing Inquest by Coroner's
Jury in Alexandria.
By . stan Correspondent of The star.

~ OsoA OOAhCspOnuchb O1 Ine STAR
ALEXANDRIA. We, November Is
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned today by Coroner @. A. RAN
some OF Fairfax County in the inquest
held at Q local undertaking establish
ment into the death early today Of
Nathan Mills, about SIS, Of f1oadley,
Va. Mills received o fractured skull,
crushed chest ana broken leg when q
truck driven by Lester L. Riley, Is, of
Indian Head, Md, and in which Mills
was riding skidded and struck a tree on
Snake Hill, about three miles south Of
this city.
Riley testified before the coroner that
barrels left along the highway, which
has just been opened TO trafhc follow
ing the building Of o new stretch Of
road, and an oncoming car, forced him
to one side and his wheels skidded in
the soft earth lining the road, causing
it to sideswipe a tree. Mills, he said,
was thrown against the tree.
Local police had arrested Riley on q
charge Of investigation, but released
him following the inquest. Riley said
that he and Mills were on their way
from Indian Head to Hoadley, where
the deceased has . wife and four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
snecInl ni,pateh 10 Ths star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 15.-A fancy
new racket has been added to the
repertoire Of New York gangsters, with
the organization Of the Itching Palm
BrigRdes, which staff the higher rental
apartment houses and apartment hotels
of the city. With Chris mas coming on,
this def and highly organized gouging
is assuming menacing proportions to
the much-deviled populace, or rather
that portion OF 1t which dwells in
marble halls.
The easiest person in the world to
sabotage Is an apartment dweller who
depends upon the house stan for the
delivery of parcels, mail and kilograms,
phone connections, messages and the
innumerable small services which
ordinarily 60 with such tenancy.
Shakedown Tactics Unique.
Just a little neglect in sweetening
somebody in the gold-braided or frock
coated lineup and all sorts of things
60 wrong. A caller is told that Mr.. So
and So has left the apartment. A taxi
driver reports in response to a call, but
the message isn't relayed to the tenant
who Is funning upstairs while the meter
ticks on. Parcels get sidetracked and
has been guileless enough to think that
an occasional quarter. dropped here and
there would square him.
In the East Forties and Fifties, loca-
ton of many new luxurious apartment
buildings, there has been q movement
on for Tenants Protective Association.
The idea was to try to get the business
on the service, compris" basis: that Is,
purchase of immunity by q single an
nual payment of 10 per cent. This
helps some in France, but the innova-
tors were assured by apartment man
ayers that it wouldn't work here. One
of the victims, practicing physician.
who has been trying to find some means
of relief, hkened the system to 1.-The
Paris concierge racket, amplifed and
put on q business basis"
Lump Sum Refused.
1.-THE larger apartments are owned
by corporations and managed by some
hired executives" he said. "An owner
on the ground might see what Is hap
penning and do something about It, but
of course, the stockholders look only
at dividend slips.
II now pay $4,000 year for my apart
ment. Recently I checked up and
found that the blackmailing was pay
ing ran to considerably over 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WOMAN TO MANAGE
WINCHESTER HOSPITAL
Miss LILLIAN Anderson Selected to
Succeed Maj. Walter L Simp-
son, Who Resigned.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, November l5.--
Winchester Memorial Hospital, fourth
largest In Virginia, is to be managed
hereafter by woman, Miss Lillian An
derson having been chosen by the
Executive Committee a. successor 70
Maj. Walter L. Simpson, who re-
signed recently to become directional
head Of Grace Hospital, an adjunct OF
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Miss Anderson Is the first woman
ever chosen for business manager. She
VIII continue her duties Of supervisor
of nurses, it was also announced. She
has shown marked ability IN both ca
pacities. 1t was said. A graduate Of
Memorial Hospital Richmond. and O
former superintendent Of Stuart Circle
Hospital. that city, and Of the Baptist
Hospital, Winston Salen, N. O.. she is
highly regarded for her experience and
technique In the hospital and nursing
fields. The winchester Hospital has Q
capacity Of about 17b, and MEDICAL and
surgical buildings and nursks' home
cover half city block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CHEMICAL CORPORATION
TRUSTEE Is NAMED
Winchester Concern Records Deed
of Assignment for Benefit
Of Creditors.
apacial pispateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November IS
A deed Of assignment was recorded yes
terday by the Eastern Silica g. Chem
zeal Corporation, through its president,
John r. Penrose, for the benefit Of
creditors. David H. Sencindiver, VIM
chester, was named trustee.
Creditors listed numbered So, with
claims aggregating $118,953.53. The
largest amount owed any creditor, &C.
cording to the list, II $50, 4o5.88, due in
four claims to Mr.. Penrose. Real as
well as personal property assets were
transferred to the trustee. Real estate
comprises Sc acres Of land In the vicinity
Of Gore, Frederick County, where
ANALYSIS has disclosed a superior grade
of glass sand in almost inexhaustible
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WINCHESTER DENTIST
HEADS VALLEY GROUP
DR.. Edwin c. Yost Elected Presi-
dent of Shenandoah Associa-
tion-Papers Read.
Special Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 15.-
Or. Edwin C. Yost. winchester, was
elected president of the Shenandoah
Valley Dental Association at the eight
zenith annual meeting. held at Harri-
sonburg.
Others chosen were: Or. Daniel o.
Via, Charlottesville, president-elect; DR..
w. H. Wunder. Woodstock, treasurer,
and DR.. C. S. Grove, Strasburg, secre-
tary. The society Is the largest dental
body in the State, except the Virginia
Association. The 1881 convention will
be held in Staunton.
The speaking program included adj
dresses or papers by DR.. Guy r. Har-
rison, Richmond, Va; DR.. Clyde Mel
son, Milford, Del; Dire A. Y. Russell,
Baltimore; DR.. c. w. Beauchamp
Charlottesville. Va; DR.. w. A. Daniel
Berryville, Va: DR.. r. B. Snapp, r. r.
Sartelle and G. 3. Harloe, Winchester
Visitors included DR.. Simmons, Norfolk,
president of the State society; DR.. Tai
ley N. Ballou, director Of mouth n.y.
giene, Virginia State Board Of Health
and DR.. ]. N, Bashor, York, Pa.