davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

mas the b r 0 a q shoulders and bow ed legs of a full back .., and they got that way hold ing up a bod when Bill was a youth
 Mehlhorn also went golf via the caddy route.
 He's one of the most cratic play CTS of the top
 flight but when he's right look out he's the roamingest golfer
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

the old $ c 0 t c h master. And by the way, George and Mac, the stylists, are paired together at 1nterlachen, the eighth from the l a s t twosome to tee off in the Ma tional Open.
 That'll afford a comparison. ..
 oigt is the Metro politan district S only amateur play ing from scratch.
 Match or medal l
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
PHILADELPHIA

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Benge in 9th.
 zz-Ran for Friberg in 9th.
 zzz-Ran for Davis In 9th
 xx-Batted for Elliott in 9th. New York 400 900 000-4 Philadelphia 800 GOO 002-5
 Two base hits: Onoul, Lindstrom, Fri berg, Klein, Struck out: By Benge ?. FL liott l. Bases on balls; of Benge ?, Hub bell ,. Winning pitcher Elliott. Losing pitcher: Hubbeli
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

ganlzations.
 Major league owners, with one ex- ception, approved the resolution. The one dissenter, whose name was not divulged, suggested further attempts to arbitrate with the minors, but the other l , indicated they felt such action would be vain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Games Todcy Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
MAJORS SEEK NO-HIT HURLER

Tampa. Fla, July 10 LP)-Thorn- ton Lee, southpaw strilleout king Of the Southeastern league who hurled q nohit, no-run game recently, is the loops newest bid for big league consideration. Brooklyn, which has Lopez and Phelps, former South eastern players, is reported to have offered $5,000 for Lee.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
HAS BEEN 4 NANDERER

Babe Herman. Brooklyns batting behemoth, has seen service with l4 different teams in 10 different leagues, although he has been play ing baseball only since 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
BILL MEHLHORN

QCRLY Bill Mehlhorn has been D good copy for many golf sea- sons, ... Hes known as Wild Bill
 -. or Tarzan of the Links. =. He
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

More than so per cent of the Southern association talent this year has had major league experience.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Standing

Games Today Albany at New Haven. Allentown at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
1-Batted for Mcguire in 9th,

Nx-Batted for Cunningham in 9th. Boston 000 0O0 00o-0 Brooklyn 030 2l0 30x-8
 Two base hits: Boone. Gilbert Finn Vance. Three base hit: Wright. Home runs: Herman. Boone Bases on balls: Off Vance l, Frankhouse 3. Struck out; By Vance 2, Farmhouse ,. Losing pitcher: Farmhouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven 12, Albany 3.
 (Called end sixth, rain). Allentown ', Bridgeport 6. Providence 9. Springfield $.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Games Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Jersey City 4. Montreal 0. Baltimore 7-6, Toronto 0-7. Newark Rochester, wet grounds. No results received on last nights Buffalo Reading game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
CLIMpsESQa E GQLFERs (!;} OPEN !0lK||||AMENT X IA
 -M CLAIRE DY BuRck-
GEORGE VOIGT

NUTSTANDING Vt k n ess in
 V George Voigt's game? ... Say, fella, there aren't any. -. He's a stylist comparable with Mac Smith,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Spe a kin g of Sports

The Sacred Heart and Kensingt on baseball teams will meet Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock on Diamond No. 2 at Willow Brook park. This will be the second game of the series of three between the two clubs.
 In the first meeting, Kensington von by the score of to l. Pechuk and Partyka engaged in a sweet pitching duel and these two are scheduled to meet each other again Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yasferdav

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. (10 innings). Philadelphia 5, New York 1. Brooklyn S-6. Boston 0-4. St. Louis ', Pittsburgh 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Ed Ulbrickson, No. 5 on the Washington university freshman crew, is a brother of Al Ulbrickson,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

(Sccond Camel Boston 100 100 o1l-4 Brooklyn d01 0l0 40X-6
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
CINCINNATI PUTS
 CUBS IN SECOND

Continued from Preceding Page.) Off Kolp 2, Root 3, Frey 3, Struck out By Root :, kolp ?, Frey 2. Winning pitcher: Frey
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Games Today

GameS IOday New York at Philadelphia. (Only one game scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 12, Philadelphia 6. Washington 5-1, Boston 2-5. Detroit 6, Chicago 1.
 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
IILDEN FAVORED
Tennis Ace Expected to Win Premier Honors in Dutch National Title Play.

Amsterdam, July 10 (uP)-Wil- liam Tilden, United States and Vim bledon singles champion, today was favored to win honors in the Dutch national championship tennis tour ney.
 Tilden advanced to the third round in both the mems singles and doubles yesterday. He defeated NJ. Wetselaar of Holland, GO, 6-o. G-9. In the singles, and teamed with Dr. Daniel Prem of Germany 10 defeat Lefradt and Weber of Holland, 6-l, 6-2, 6-3, in the doubles
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. (Other clubes not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Manager Val Gay of the Sacred Heart ensemble, stated today that the team would continue to play this season. The team will appear on d home diamond next Sunday and the week following but after that, all games will be played on the road. The club hasn't even met expenses in it's appearance at home although the crowds viewing their games, have been large in numbers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

These averages among the lead CTS are sure to take another change tonight because a good many of them will be playing. The Corbin team will be idle but Haber and Dudack will be in action as we'll as the other members of the Fafnir and Gasco teams. Landers also will be in action tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

"Goodie' Preisser, Mickey Haber and Bill Mangan are just outside the circle. Preisser is hitting .36S. Haber has an average of 1868 while Man gan is hitting for $50. Vincent of Landers lowered his average to 1858, sliding down from 10th place and .3S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Pride in the production of the finest Quality still lives It is the spirit upon which in 1874 at Manches ter, New Hampshire, Roger G. Sullivan founded 7-zo4 now the largest strictly handmade cigar industry in the World.
 Quality workmanship and the finest tobaccos have been traditional with 72O4 since its beginning It is the spirit today after ftysix years of public con- fdence-wtich refuses to lower its standard of ufacture at the sacrifice of the finest Cigar Quality
 We cordially noTte you to aisit our tactoyy
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

The Kensington team will most probably fold up after Sunday, ac cording to Wink" Venture who has been acting as liaison man for the club. This team also a real prospe 2t this season to cop the pionship, has. been meeting with financial bumps this season and the treasury cant stand the drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ROBBERY SUSPECT
FACES INDICTMENT
-
Assault With intent to Kill
Charge ls.Returned by
Grand Jury.

Two charges of manslaughter and one
of an attempt to Kill featured the return
Of the grand jury yesterday of 80 indict-
ments. Eleven persons were exonerated
of charges against them.
LLOYD Thompson, colored, is accused
of manslaughter as the result Of 9
shooting ARRAY In lunch room at 30 N
street southeast, January 10, when Gin
ton Surlby, also colored, was killed.
William Dorsey, colored, is alleged TO
have stabbed fatally Charles Fowler,
also colored, in a street brawl at FIRST
and Canal streets December 3. Fowler
died five days later. Manslaughter Is
charged against Dorsey.
Three Face Robbery Count.
An assault with intent to kill Is
charged against George Wharton, COL
ored who is said to have shot Mary
Rosenberg December "a during hold
IN AT the store of her husband, Louis
Rosenberg. I415 Tenth street.
Wharton, with Henry A. JACOBS and
James l. Stansbury, also coloreo, mao
entered the store and had pointed a
nistnl at the proprietor. it is stated
when the wife came from back room
into the store. Wharton is said to have
shot, her. ,,,,..
A separate indictment charges Whar-
ton, Jacobs and Stansbury with robbery.
it being declared that $28 was taken
from the cash register.
Nine persons are accused OF violating
the ,Jones-Stalker law. They are:
Frank James Magruder, John wesley
Marbery alias John Wesley Marnury;
sidney winchester, Stephen G. Casassa,
Edward Anthony Kicker, Edward Moore:
Mable Perry, Arthur G. Hurley ana
Mark Anthony Tyndall.
Mann Act Charge Ignored.
Among the cases ignored by the
grand Jury are William Durrett, larceny
after trust; John T. Price, Joy-riding;
Claude H Collier, Charlotte Patterson,
Julian Patterson, grand larceny; Paul
j. Fitzgerald and Robert Jackson,
carnal knowledge: Ernest S. Roberts
and Harry Edwards, Mann act; Norman
Stansbury, seduction, and George >.
Cole, assault.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Harry N. Mann,
james NJ Beck, Floyd E. Whitlock and
Ralph r. Reid, non-support; Harry
Martin, alias Harry Fink, impersonat-
ing an officer and false pretenses;
James A. Howard, Daniel Blackwell,
Robert L. Haggins. Naomi Nichols,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

q speech before the Southwest Citizens
Association last night ct the Fairbrother
School, Tenth and z streets southwest.
Comparing the budget increase with
the growth In population, DR.. Havenner
pointed out that In 1915 the budget was
more than $13,500 900, with q popula-
ton Of approximately $4,000, while in
1880 the budget was $47, 800 900, with
the population neag $4,000. He also
compared the tax rate Of $40 in 1918
with the present-day tax Of $i.70.
With regard to appropriations, DR..
Havenner cautioned the association to
study requests for appropriations care
fully when presenting them 70 Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
COMMISSIONERS LET
BUILDING CONTRACTS
New Structures ct District Train
ing Schools 10 Be Built
by Local Firm.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved and awarded two contracts to the
Lee T. Turner Co. of washington for the
construction Of an employees building
and superintendent's residence at the
District Training School near Laurel,
Nd.
The contract for the superintendent's
residence, the bid for which was $22, ACT,
exceeds the appropriation OF $19.252
made available for this work. Repre-
sentative Simmons, chairman of the
House appropriations subcommittee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
AGAINST MARRIAGE

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 20 P. --
Young men probably will continue to
marry young women, but their policy
does not meet with the Endorsement OF
the co-eds OF Northwestern University.
Only % of 400 girls polled on their In
tentions for the future admitted they
preferred matrimony as a vocation.
Florence S. Bobnett, dean of women,
submitted the vocational QUESTIONABLE
to the senior co-eds ct Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

grand larceny; Calvin Chase. Ernest
darnett 1.-TWO cases, Emma Biglow,
Milton A. Pryor, James Bryant and
John w. Grove, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Howard johnson, mayhem;
John wise Grove, violating postal laws;
william Gather, violating motor We
hicle theft act; william II. Wright,
forgery, and Mckinley H. Cunningham,
false pretenseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

charge Of the District Of Columbia APP
preparations, however, has agreed TO
make part OF the unobligated balance OF
the employees building appropriation
available for this purpose In the 1881
District bill.
The contract for the employees build
ing calls for an expenditure OF $e6,SSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

to be sure whether or not they wished
to have the tax rate increased when
these requests are granted.
The association commented fAvorably
on the District committees estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
DISTRICT BUDGET DATA
COMPARED WITH 1915
Southwest Citizens Commend Con-
gress Committees Following Talk
by DR.. Havenner.

Figures and data showing the CORE
spending increase in the budget from
1915 to 1880 were presented by Or.
George G. Havenner, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Executioner's Job in Demand.

ossINNo, N. Y, March 10 R).-
At least 200 men would like the job
Of executioner at Sing Sing at $3.50 per
throw Of the switch. A false report
got about that the incumbent was 70
resign and the prison has received a
food Of applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

for the past year., both. In the House
and Senate, and voted that q lettef Of
commentator be sent the chairman.
]. M. Schafser, president Of the asso-
citation. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
-. Doctors . +.

OF the rich mineral salt and
Vitamin A -Vitamin Band
Vitamin G values partially lost
in home cooking with open
vessels. After sealing, sterilization
of vegetables for 60' at 240o
guards against any impurities or
bacteria. If you have not already
been supplied with samples
through our advertising in The
Journal of the American Medical
Association, phone for professional
samples today--National 1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

been able to stem the general trend OF the public taxing
to the automobile, though the world has never seen trains
the equal of the present equipment.
The automobile, in fact, has been the big factor in re-
ducing travel by train. There is a thrill in being your
own engineer and train crew, in following a course which
can be made to lead anywhere almost and Is not con-
fined to the beaten route of the steel rail, and in starting,
stopping and going when and where you please. Auto
mobile travel is flexible. Train travel is a matter of rigid
schedule, and, as said, Of rigid course. There is the lure
of the outdoors about auto travel and not about trains,
all of which, explains much.
When it comes to passenger trains, the railroads seem
to be doing very we'll toward the public. These trains
are run at a loss. Some Of their conveniences for which
extra charges are imposed also are run at a loss. In a
recent address to the Kiwanis club here, Howard Ellis
worth, of the Northern Pacific, gives figures indicating
that as high as IS cents has been lost per meal in the
dining car service. The loss IS accepted as a sort OF good
will advertising which will repay the road through other
departments.
Under the handicap of the automobile, the railroad
would seem to be doing very we'll in keep
ing up the amount Of rail travel there is these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Radio Sets in Prison

It is interesting to read that radio sets have been in
stalled in the 1000 cells Of the Illinois penitentiary at
Joliet. They are tiny sets, and they gave the prisoners
programs that were selected by prison officials, so that
the convicts were not able to exercise their own selection;
but they brought in outside programs, just the same,
and put the convicts in touch with the world they had
left behind. .
critics to protest that this is "~coddling the prisoners: but
one would suspect that these radio programs might make
prison life even less tolerable than 1t was before. Would
not a broadcast remind a prisoner with renewed force of
the freedom he had lost? Would it not emphasize more
painfully than ever the bars and walls that surround him?
The radio is doubtless a boon to these convicts; but it
isn't an unmixed blessing, by any means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Will the Constitution Last?
Charleston News and Courier)

CChar1o6t0n News ana Cour1er)
THE arrogance with which the senate has virtually
usurped authority under the constitutional duty Of advice
and consent to nominations and treaty combinations
receives another illustration In the rejection of the NOM
nation Of Judge Parker" the Newberry Observer COM
ments. @
The News and Courier. too. had, still has. the notion
that the provision Of the constitution that presidential
appointments should be subject to confirmation by the
senate was designed as q check. q safeguard. to prevent
the delegation Of authority to an obviously incompetent
or Enthusiastically person. There is the possibility that
a vicious or foolish president may be elected. and the
makers Of the constitution were raising one more barrier
against abuses. A president having the best intentions
may occasionally blunder. The gentlemen who wrote cnc
constitution took no more chances than they had to take.
That the senate would interpret this veto power and
use 1t to convert itself into an instrument to choose
officeholders was certainly not expected. The trainers
Of the constitution could not have believed that the
senate in considering . nomination for a judgestip would
examine into his political opinions, his bent in respect
Of half q dozen subjects, trying to conciliate little COM
panies trouping from various parts Of the electorate with
protests and complaints.
The senate long ago has changed its privilege OF rejec-
ton. Of ~negation, into affirmation. It Is misusing its
constitutional privileges so that 1t Is often q nuisance
and sometimes q menace.
How long will the constitution Of the United States
last7 It's understanding friends are thinning. It Is
kicked about continually. and from nobody does 1t receive
so much contenaptuous treatment as from the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Today Is the
Anniversary of
YEATS BIRTH

On June 10, 1865, William Butler
Yeats, noted Irish author and dra-
matist who in 1924 won the Nobel
prize for literature. was born at Dub
lin. His father. John Butler Yeats,
was a distinguished artist and men,
Der of the Royal Hibernian Aca-
deny.
After receiving his education at
Dublin and London, whence his par
ents removed ,7hen he was q child,
Yeats, intent or following his fathers
career. studied painting. But at the
age of "a, when he published his first
book of poems, 1.-THE Wanderings Of
Oisin," he decided he would thence
forth devote his whole attention to
literature.
With a reputation established In
the field of letters Yeats in 1897 be-
came interested in the formation Of
an Irish theater. and, with the aid Of
friends, founded the Irish Literary
Theater in 1899. With the gradual
development Of this theater such
writer's as George Moore and "A. E."
were attracted to it. The theater Is
also credited with creating new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
A Doubtful Remedy

The assumption that an easy way to be rid Of crime
is to make penalties the last word In severity has fire.
quently been shown to be a mistake. and the test now
being made in several states seems to be demonstrating
anew the fallacy of the theory.
New Yorks experience with her Baunes law, which
makes life imprisonment mandatory for the fourth fel-
ony, has been that juries refuse to convict where they
feel the fourth crime does not warrant such an extreme
penalty. Thus the guilty escape all punishment In
many cases. The remedy would be the restoration Of
judicial discretionary powers or giving to the word
felony a new definition which would exclude some Of
the less serious crimes now under that classification.
When the present widespread crusade against lawless-
ness becomes less vigorous and conditions are more
normal, there will be still greater opposition to i~nf1icting
life punishment for offenses heretofore deemed properly
penalzed by sentences far less drastic. The law fails to
take into account the point Of view Of the Jury. which
can never safely be ignored.
~Infliction Of as severe punishment for the possession
of a half-pnt Of gin as for murder, or burglary or arson.
is risky procedure. It violates common sense and would
seem to be going contrary to federal and state constitu-
tons, which prohibit cruel and unusual punishment.
whatever the outcome, such excess in abuse of the law
will ultimately defeat its own ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Editorial Comment
The Value of a Bow
christian Science Monitor)

A9V >3OAVSO 0WOxAAVOxJ
How much Is a boy worth? We always had supposed
the answer was from q million dollars up. But q Stats
ttcal wizard Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
has figured it out differently. He calculates that the
economic value Of q boy at birth Is $0,333 and increases
progressively to $28y654 by the time he is IL. He COM
putes the value OF a boy at birth as the amount which
it would be necessary to put out at interest at 81 per
cent to rear him to an age Of Is and to produce the net
income he is expected to earn throughout the working
period Of his life.
From now on. instead Of saying that "boys will be
boys" shall We conclude that boys will be statistics?
Not much! How could q real boy keep still long enough
to be q statistic? No regular Teller" would even try.
On the same day that the jugger of figures thought
he had catalogued and evaluated the average boy a lad
in Philadelphia popped into the news to prove that it
can't be done. Boys aren't average ~boys-theyre boys.
The Philadelphia one was Roy Benson. q 15-year-old
sophomore in the Northeast high school. A week ago
he had decided to forego his LIES ambition to become
q great organist. He had q Job working week-ends in
q grocery store and was spending the money for music
lessons. But the family encountered financial difficulties
and he quit his lessons and turned the money over to
his mother. His teacher heard about it, and was trying
to see what could be done about the matter when an
donor contributed funds for lessons for life
on the organ, or for Is long as he wants them"
A boy worth . paltry 39,333 at birth and only $28y654
ct lel Away with the statsticians! Why, every boys
freckles or his whistle or his smile are worth more than
that. We dare the statisttciAn to show his estimate to
that Philadelphia mother!