davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FACES TWO GAMES
south Church Basketball Tcam Con. fident of Winning Two More Vic tories on Road.

The South church basketball team faces two road games in as many nights and must play them without the services Of Captain Clifford Bell, but the management has much re- serve material avala blc and inc players arc looking forward 10 two more victories Bells old mate, Mercy. will take the missing leaders position on the floor tonight, with JaGobi and Dan Wosilus splitting the forward work with him. Barta. Parker, and Rockwell will probably divide up the backcourt play and Vessels will be at his regular post in center as the local churchmcn move upon fratcrnal hail. kenSing. ton, 10 meet the kcnsin9ton Boys club quintet ili County Y. M. C, A. league contest
 Tho locals have won their first two league starts. WE.lo kcnsington has dropped its one. but the suburD- antics expect 10 be strengthened to- night and to give their visitors a hard battle and possible surprise. The game will start at o'clock and will be preceded at o'clock by one between the intermediate teams Of the two organizations, while two kensington junior quintets will clash at 7:30 o'clock. The South church players will meet at the local "Y' at 7;30 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night the South church will engage the Mcriden Boys club on the lattcr's home floor. and stiff fight from the Silver City ag- greGation is anticipated. The team will gather at ' o'clock at it's usual meeting place, inc Y. VI. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
'RACE FOR COURT l TITLE ID BEGIN
'SiX Teams Have Formidable
 Squads for Coming Competition

Philadelphia, Jan. : LP>-The race for the Eastern Intercollegiate league basketball championship starts tomorrow night with each Of |the six teams sending formidable squads into the competition.
 Opening the season here with Yale, the University of Pennsylvania will start bid for it's third conse- cutive league title. The Quakers log of six victories in seven starts against non-league teams so far this as forward favorites for the crown but they are expected to meet plcn- ty of opposition, particularly from Yale, Columbia and Cornell
 Yale has one of the best squad:, developed there in years. It in cludes Little Albie Booth, "SparN Plug" of the Ellis 1929 football team and captain of last years freshman basketball five: Captain Gus Marry, Horowitz, Nassau, Beycr Townsend, Farley, Patterson and Freeman, all veterans.
 With four veterans and fine ma terial from last years freshman team, Pennsylvania is expected to present q strong defense of it's title. Coach McNichol said he rlanned to start the same team against Yale tomorrow night that he has started in most of the contests this season- Cllrich and Brodie, forwards; Peter. son, center, and Tansecr and Mag ner, guards.
 Columbia, which finished in a tie for third position last year, has siY veterans and six former freshmen as a nucleus, the veterans are Gregory and Ballin, centers; Obey and McGurk, forwards, and Captain I've and Middleton, guards.
 Graduation and inelgibility dealt Dartmouth severe blow, Coach Dolly Stark losing nine prospects. Stark, however, appears optimistic and expects his team to be a con- tender throughout the season. From lst years team he has Captain Cheney, Schmidt and BieeI and half dozen from the freshman class have displayed varsity possibilities.
 Cornell, with four veterans and several promising freshmen. may be the dark horse of the campaign, the, veterans, Bessemer and Lewis guards, and Murphy and Hal, for wards, were big factors in the Ith acans tying Columbia for third place last season.
 Should Bennett and Nogt recover from football injuries, Princeton Will make strong bid for the title, So far this season the injured men have been unable to play basket. ball. Coach Albert Wittmer start ed the season with his brother. Ed ward, captain Of the team; Paul Carey, Bowen. Dikovics and John son, all veterans. Some excellent materials also is available from th, freshmen five, including Goodpas- lure, Nicholson, Bessire and Lemon,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
(By Jiggcr)


 Chet Irwin, pro last season at the Putnam Country club, who was slat- ed for the professionals job at a new course over the state line in Rhode Island for the coming season. was notified yesterday of his election as pro at the White Beeches course in HaWorth, N. J. Irwin will accept the position.
 He is now in St. Petersburg, Fla. where he is spending the winter with his bride of a few months. The first ot Apfll, Chct will return north to take charge of one of the finest courses in the metropolitan district.
 It was through the efforts of his New Britain friends that Mr. Irwin secured this plum among golf hcrths. Manvino Johnson. assistant to Isaac Black, general manager Of the Russell and Erwin Mfg. Co.,. rcc- commended the youthful pro to the club which Mir. Johnson had served as treasurer before coming to this city. Chet was interviewed at Ha- worth before he went south, and on New Years day, Mr. Johnson clinch- cd matters while on a visit 10 his former home course.
 Other friends made by Irwin when he was at Shuttle Meadow three years ago as assistant 10 Val Flood sent letters to the White Beeches committee backing up Mr, Johnson S clam that Chct was worthy candi- date for the professionals position.
 1t has been characteristic of IT, Wln's golf career that he has made many friends wherever he has been located, and they have helped him advance from year to year from as sIstant pro to professional of nine hole courses and now to a first class IS hole layout of the country clup variety.
 He started as caddy and graduated to assistant pro in his native city, al the PaWtucket, R. I. Golf club, There he won the Rhode Island junior championship. The following winter he went 10 Winter Haven, 3s assistant pro.
 Irwin attracted attention in the south by beating Cyril Walker in an IS hole match. That was in 1924 when Walker was national opon Two years later he came 10 New Britain. That year and the next during tho winters Irwin con- ducted a successful golf school at the ', M. C. A.
 Ills first job as full nedgcd pro was at the rcquabuck Golf club in Ter iNNllIo. where he remained q wear after leaving Shuttle Meadow. From mere he went to the Putnam Coun- try club as it's professional
 White Beechos is an historic course with some 30 years of tradi- 1lon back Of it. Ii is the home courso ot Miss Maureen Orcutt who has won the eastern Women's champion- ShIp Tor two consecutive years and the metropolitan title for four ycars It has a local interest as it's first nine holcs were constructed, about 1q00 by veteran Val Flood
 The tract of land on which tha orlgInal half Of the course was built was heavily wooded and some mca interested in real estate deveIoD- hcnt sought a man to clear aIo land. Val Flood was then pro :,+ the Shelter Island course and had already earned q reputation as a golf course constructor. A. G. Spauldipg recommended Val for the Hawortn job and before he had finished if To had converted the tract into d nine hole course at a cost of only $1260 to the realtors.
 He outfitted a few players with clubs and gave them some lcssors before departing. Thus he started i,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

project which claims a decade and 2 half afterwards one Of assistants IS manager Of it's destinies.
 Some years ago, q private nine- hole links adjoining the Haworth club was secured and combined to make a full 1S-holc course. A splen- did club house was erected and the name was changed 10 "Whte Beeches,' It is now recognized as one of thc first rate country cluDs in New Jersey and enrolls d wealthy membership,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
k. !. (. It.tNI MINS

Tn" E, X. (. basketball team de teatDd the icnoN A. C. quintet yes terlay at the Sacred Heart gymna- sum by the score Of && to 32. Ma olora and l'artyka starred for the winners whiI" Ialeski, with 21 polnts' was the works for the losers The If. A. C. plays the Eagle Juniors Tuesday. The team would like to hear from the Baptist Boys or the '' I' Intermediates For games ad- dress Stanley partyka, IS2 Broad street. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
TWO ENfHISNS

New Works professional hockey teams acr distinctive. The Ameri- cans are inc oldest in the National League. averaging slightly more than go Noars, Whil" the Rangers aer the youngest. with an average O. g5G yrar&.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

PAINTERS TAKE RECORD
 GAME FROM AMSTERDAM

New Britain Roller Hockey Team Wins Critical Battle by to o Score-First Time in History of Ameri- can League That Only One Goal Has Been Made in Game - Quintets Go Scoreess in Three Hectic Sessions -- Local Combine Plays in Hartford To- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
CHEF IRWIN NAMED PRO
 AT WHITE BEECHES CLUB

Former Assistant at Shuttle Meadow Named to sIn,- portant Position at Haworth N. J. - Selection Made Through Efforts of New Britain Friends - Course Is One of Finest in Metropolitan District -Maureen Orcut Claims It as Home Stamping Grounds
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Last Nights Results

Taunton 2, Hartford f.
 New Britain ], Amsterdam C.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
NUTMEG HOCKEY
 TEAM IS BEATEN
Veteran Stars Are N0Sed Out by
 Glastonbury Combine

In a fast and furious roller hockey game played preliminary to the New Britain Amsterdam contest at the Stanley Arena last ewing the Glastonbury All-Americans snatchcd S brilliant six 10 five victory from the newly organized Nutmegs. Only after an extra period had been play ed were the visitors able to walk off the floor victorious. Biella, local boy, turned the trick after six sec- onds of the overtime frame had been played.
 In contrast to other preliminary games played at the local rink this season, the affair last night was q humdinger from start to finish. Both teams roughed it up and play cd at fast pace throughout. Despite c the fact that the Hardware City ag- gregation was together for the first tune in many years it showed plenty of form and lost the decision after a bitter struggle.
 Jimmy Clinton. veteran of the local sporting world, displayed his d-time form in the first period when he whizzed two goals past Carranza, the visiting goalie. The frst one came on nice pass from Pete Gasparini and the second, one minute and four seconds later, un- assisted. For the rest of the session both teams played hard neither scoring
 The second canto saw the ball be- Ing tangled in the nets on five oc- caslons twice by the Nutmegs and three times by Glastonbury. Pete Fusari decided to don a hockey uni form only long enough to cage the first goal of the period to give New Britain a three goal lead. Connery broke the ice for the visitors when he caught Dixon off balance and shot one by him.
 About minute later Clinton shot goal unassisted 10 give the Nut meGs what was thought 10 be a safe lead but a couple Of tallics by E. Djckau and Connery respectively of the visitors brought them to within one goal of knotting the count.
 Again in the third period the local defense crumpled and permit ted F.. Dickau and Connery each to cage goal 10 give Glastonbury the lead by a solitary goal and hopes for local victory began to fade.
 Cllnton arose to the occasion aft CT over three minutes of the final canto had been played and popped in a beautiful shot from the side 0. the rink to make the score sx-al: and the final period ended that way Blella ended the tilt six seconds lat tI,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Official Standing
Games Tonight

New Britain at Hartford. Albany at Cohoes.
 Taunton at Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Rush"a: T. Ptrrre t Lundoryile 1; stops: Huwuow G@, Jct,c 41: fouls: Jette. < Pierce, Gazanaga: referee, McDonall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
plaS~ Hartford Here Tonight
Coiocs Here Sundas

The Cohoes quintet formerly t6" Bridgeport aggregation. will play here Sunday afternoon. Tho Pan- thers will seek revenge for tl1e de- feat suffered ou New Years night and a pretty battle is in prospe t.
 The summary.
 New Britain tt,,..44...1,,,,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Times Readers
Voice ViezCS

Editor Times-I have read so
many comments in your paper con-
cerning the Breedlove case, /, for
one, think that Judge Lahr used
good judgment in suspending the
sentence. He knew she had done
wrong just as she did, but gave her
a chance to do the right thing.
I don't believe when a person gets
one kick to kick them down the rest
of the way. Our Savior said, Let
those that are without sin cast the
first stone" If we all would try to
speak a kind word to people that
do wrong, think we would help
them and be blessed for our kind
ness. Perhaps Mrs. Breedlove has
good mother, and how do you
think that mother feels having her
child talked about that way? I
know it was an awful thing for her
to do in leaving her baby that way,
but she's deserving Of another
chance to make good. What good
would it do to cast her in prison?
A CONSTANT READER.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
REASON By FfERHEEcK HAHbfs

4 fNH1CAGO newspapers declare they will drive or
~ ganized crime from their city, but it just can't
be done not with cart methods of criminal proce-
dure, and this applies not only to Chicago but to
every community in the land.
Every county seat has its horrible miscarriage of
justice its cold-booded murders which are myster-
ously reduced to manslaughter and its cold booded
murders which &c unpunished altogether
Every community is paralyzed with sense of help
lesSneSS because in the hocus pocus of courts the
safety of society is lost
Foreign nations justly LOOK down upon us because
we are asylum for outlaws because our courts are
bedams of technicatieS timeklling devices for the
escape of the guilty endless abyrnths of crcumlocu-
ton, dim catacombs of dead ctions endless seas of
monkey business.
DY way of filing aibi for ourselves, most of us
ID hand it to Chicago, but she is not much worse
considering population, for we know of many rural
communities where murder is the safest business to
be found
We are laying up the biggest supply of wrath any
society has put away in long time and some fine day
it will break, and with vengeance.
There was Cincinnati for instance.
For years and years her criminals and criminal
lawyers held high carnival in her courts and finally
the camels back broken by outrageous verdict
in murder case.
long suffering people broke loose and then, as
always happens the criminal element declared it a
holiday and turned in and burned the courthouse and
other public buildings, the life of the city being in
peril for days.
similar catastrophe is in store for Chicago,
unless things change just sure water runs down
hill.
EvEL-HEADED citizens have wondered for years
IL what detains the mob in America, for our judi
cial horseplay has offended the law abiding until
respect for courts is as dead King Tut.
And when that comes. the next thing is the fire
bell in The night.
Vigilance committees in every community could
end crime in time as done in California in the
gold rush days. when reign of terror was turned
swiftly to reign of tranquility and it was safe for
miner to lie down and sleep with his treasure for a
pillow.
Handling crime is child, play With direct action
but it is horseDlay as things stand now.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Study Breathing as Suffering Cause

normals in the time of breathing
out.
In fact, sufferers present from
two to five times more unusual
curves than DO normals. They
showed approximately twice as many
expirations that were interrupted by
inspirations as did norrnals.
This proves therefore that the
stutterer is likely to be subject to
extraordinary hyhtm and difficult
ties In his manner of breathing, and
that competent and complete treat
ment always must take this factor
into consideration.
Undoubtedly there are instances
in which special attention paid to
the breathing may overcome large
part of the difficulty.
It is the general belief of ex-
perts that much difficulty under
which the stutterer labors is psycho-
logical, and that if analysis viii re-
veal the basis for his speech dis
turbances, he probably will be re-
lieved.
Certainly the problem is one that
merits careful research and atten-
tion.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
sesISps-so~AR
A New Constitution

The women of the state as represented
by the League of Women Voters, will force
the issue of new Constitution. That should
make the politicians who are comfortable
under the present document, at least eau
tious in their opposition to the submission
to the people of the simple proposal to draft
a new Constitution.
The women believe a new Constitution
is needed to gear the government up to the
present industrial age. They believe the old
Constitution, in many ways, is as archaic as
the covered wagon-and hides to0 many un-
necessary obstacles to progress.
The women believe even more that the
people of the state have right to control
their own government, and that the people
must decide public questions for themselves
Even were the wording of the present
Constitution sufficiently broad as to enable
the people to provide for changed living
conditions by proper and necessary laws,
the supreme court has SO distorted some
plain purposes as to make new Constltu-
ton almost imperative.
In the matter of free speech alone, the
decision of the court invades the constltu-
tional guarantees. When the court
decided in the Dale case, that truth is no
defense in indirect contempt, it shot away
one of the chief corner stones of the
Constitution itself.
When the high court asserted, as 1t did
in the Shumaker case, that criticism OF
decision may be punished, it destroyed the
very theory of free speech. If any public
matters should be open to free and full
discussion, the decisions of courts rank first.
A new Constitution is needed to give
point and purpose to the guarantee of speedy
Justice. There should be some remedy for the
people against lethargy, Indifference or po-
itical expediency on the part of courts.
/ It is unthinkable that cases may remain
undecided for years. Possibly a new Con-
Sfitution would provide for some means of
removal of judges who contribute to such
delays other than the present limitation of
conviction for felonies.
When the women of the state who are
Independent in politics get busy there is
hope.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :

a special study of thirteen stutter-
erS and thirteen normal individuals
to find out to what extent the
breathing of Sufferers might be
responsible for their speech dis
turbance.
Curves were made by the use of
physiologic apparatus to compare
the rate and manner of breathing
of the sufferer with that of the
normal individual.
It was found that suffering may
or may not be accompanied by
spaSms in the breathing apparatus,
but spas1nS were not found except
during suffering. Breathing inter-
walls either may be prolonged
greatly or shortened during stut-
tering.
In some Sufferers such disturb
ances were not apparent. Only
sufferers attempted to speak while
drawing in the breath; something
which a normal person does not at
tempt.
Sufferers were found to be So
per cent more variable than nor
mails in the time of breathing in,
and 46 per cent more variable than
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Voice From Dead

"CONCERNING these Quakers,
~ we have no law among us
whereby to punish any for only de-
claring by words their minds and
understandings concerning the
things and ways of God, as to SAL
vation and an eternal condition, -
he wrote, land we moreover find
that in those places where these
people aforesaid in this colony, are
most of all suffered to declare
themselves freely, and are only op-
posed by argument in discourse,
there they least of all desire to
come.
"We are informed that they begin
to loathe this place, for that they
are not opposed by the civil au-
thority, but with all patience and
meekness are suffered to say over
their pretended revelations and adj
monitions; nor are they like OF
able to gain many here to their
way; surely we find that they de-
light to be prosecuted by civil pow
ers, and when they are so, they are
likely to gain more adherents by
the conceit of their patient suf-
ferings than by consent to their
pernicious sayings"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
EruptionS

A FTER the eruption Of 70, Vesu-
1 a vius was relatively quiet, though
there are records of occasional
eruptions in 202, 472, 512, 685, 993,
1896, 1049, and 1139.
In 1851 another series of earth
quakes heralded additional trouble.
These increased in violence over a
period of six months and on Dec
is, 1851, another great explosion oc-
Cured.
This great explosion emptied the
crater of the volcano and is said to
have killed $4,000 people.
Since that time, Vesuvius never
has been entirely quiet. At intervals
of few weeks to a few years, there
have been eruptions ranging in
character from clouds of steam to
streams of lava.
The years 1865, 1777, 1779, 1894,
1922, 1872, 1906 and 1929 were years
of special activity. The 1906 erup-
ton altered the appearance of the
volcano considerably, reducing the
height of the cone by large
amount.
The observatory for the study of
the volcano was established in 1874.
Professor Malladra has risked his
life many times in the study of the
volcano, on one occasion descending
distance of 1000 feet into the
crater.
A wire rope railway up the volca-
no, opened in 1880, carried visitors
to within $50 yards of the mouth Of
the crater.
Professor Malladra keeps a con-
tlnuous record Of all changes in the
the volcano and it is hoped thus to
establish methods for predicting the
volcanoes behavior, as well as ad-
vance general knowledge upon the
subject.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
-THE house has voted $25, 900 and

TIME house has voted $25, 900 and
l. appointed a committee to
study Communist activities in Amer
lea. Ham Fish of New York is the
chairman.
Mr.. Fish was one of the best
tackles ever seen at Harvard, even
though he played trifie high. In
the house it can not be said that he
has shone like FREELY while sitting
in the midst of mediocrity.
It seems rather a waste of time
and money to set up this inveSti-
eating body. All there is to know
could be learned for less than 25
cents in an afternoon.
Indeed, I suggest to the commit
tee than its first session be opened
by brief reading from a book
called Roger Williams; Prophet and
Pioneer by Emily Easton.
On Page 331 of this biography
may be found a short paragraph
containing a message sent by a Mr..
Arnold, an associate of Roger Will
liams, to the general court, then
sitting at Boston. Mr.. Arnold was
talking about Quakers.
Still the analogy is close enough,
for in the year 1857 the Quakers
were agitating violently against
many customs and traditions which
the committee held dear.
There was a demand that some
thing he done about it and many
of the Quakers were severely pun
ished. This was done in an effort
to stamp out the sect.
Mr. Arnold reported that the
problem was being handled quite
differently in Rhode Island
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
SZZZCxX%S$
b1TF9eI
lAMNlVERSARY|
Boards BIRTH
June 21

.NN June 81, 1850, Daniel c.
~ Beard, American artist, au-
thor, and naturalist, and founder
of the first Boy Scout Society in the
United States, was born at Gin
matt.
Following all academic education
at Covington, KY, and four years of
art training in New York CITY.
Beard for many years made illus
trations for leading magazines and
books.
He was the originator and first
instructor Of the pioneer class in il
lustration and later served as
teacher of animal drawing at the
Woman's School of Applied Design.
Through his enthusiasm for out
door life, Beard became interested
in the Boy Scout movement, and,
after founding the Scout Society, he
was chosen as the national COM
missioner of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Beard also is credited with the
discovery of a mountain, which has
been named for him, adjoining
Mount Mckinley in Alaska. Nc
Kinley is the highest mountain in
North America.