davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
AMERICA UNLIKELY
 TO ACCEPT SOVIET
Recent Events Make Recognition
 Even Further Away

Washington, Sept 25 LP - Ever present as a possible change in American foreign policy. the ques- tion of recognition of the Soviet gov ernment by the United States ap- peared today to have been pushed further into the background than at any other time since President Hoov- CT took office.
 As enunciated by Charles Evans Hughes when secretary of state, the American policy with regard to the Soviets was that a settlement must be made of official and private ob- legations of R1ssia to the United States and it's citizens and the Soviet must cease the spreading of propa- ganda designed to overthrow Amer ican institutions. This policy was continued as that of the Coolidge and Hoover administrations.
 Much Speculation Heard
 At the time President Hoover took office there was considerable speculation that the United States would recognize the communist gov ernment. Prominent writers even went so far as to predict that recog- milton would be extended within two years after inauguration day.
 During the past year. however, of ficials here remarked there has been a steady procession of events which have tended to retard rather than help the cause of supporters of the Soviet in this country.
 It was pointed out that the So- viet's reply to Secretary Stimson's plea for adherence to the principles of the Kellogg pact during the Chinese Soviet difficulties was con- strued in high administration quar- ters as a distinct affront to the Amer ican government. Stimson sought the cooperation of the signatories of the treaty to prevent what appeared to be imminent hostilities between the two countries. The Chinese govern ment replied promptly with assur- ances while the Moscow government replied in what was considered by some officials to be a critical and al- most satirical vein.
 During the past 12 months publi- city attending an investigation of Soviet propaganda and commercial activities in this country by a house committee of which Representative Fish, republican. New York. Is
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Round Four

They met in a clinch. Bat stabbed over a left and they went into a wild exchange. Kaplan pounding over series of rights that forced Bat to break gound. Kaplan kept up his body barrage. with the Hart ford boy trying to fend him off with a long left. Kaplan landed a left to the chin and two rights to 'he body. They swapped Tn mlu-ring, with Kaplan having the better of it. Pat outscored Louie in another wild exchange. Kaplan put over a long left to the body and they clnched Kaplan nearly floored Battalino with a long left just before the bell. kaplan's round
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
ROund Ten

They shook hands. Bats eye was still pouring blood. Bat put a left to the body. They swapped in close. kaplan ripped two rights to the chin and Bats knees sagged. Bat looked very tired. Kaplan kept punching the body in close. They clinched continually Kaplan stag gered Battalino with long right to the chin and put over another heavy right to the body as the crowd roar ed. Bat lost his mouth guard when Kaplan left bounced off his chin. Bats head bobbed under a series ot left hooks and Kaplan kept peg ging heavy rights to the body up to the bell.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Boardman Changes Point
 For Takeof to Europe

Boston, Sept. 25 (UP)-New York rather than Boston will be the start ing point of his projected transat- lantic flight, Russell N. Boardman, Massachusetts aviator. announced on his arrival here last night from New Castle. Del.
 Boardman said that as soon as the weather was right he would take off from the New York municipal air port on an attempted nonstop flight to Rome.
 The flier arrived here in the big Bellanca monoplane which was bad ly damaged by fire several weeks ago almost on the eve of his scheduled take-off for Dublin, Ireland. The plane has been reconditioned and according to Boardman is ready for the overseas flight. He said he had decided that the Boston airport was too small to make possible a safe take-off with his heavily-loaded plane and hence he had chosen New York as his starting point.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press
 French, Pirates-Held Cincinnati to five hits in five innings.
 Klein and Hurst. Phillies-Hi, successive home runs helping Phis to victory over Robins.
 Scarritt, Red Sox-Triple climax ed tive-run rally that defeated Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Before he entered baseball in 1922 with Portland in the Pacific Coast league, Rube Walberg, big left hand CT. was a sailor. Though Rube this season has had his fast one and great curve on hand, he has been able to pitch little better than .5oO ball due to poor control.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Jimmy Dykes, whose .421 batting average led all the Athletic regulars in the last world series, has never been known as slugger. He has been. with the club steadily since 1919, and his big value to Mack has been his ability to fill any position. He has played third all season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
VOTED NO CAPTAIN

For the first time in 40 years of football history at the University of Illinois, the Illini team has no cap- tain. The IS letter winners eligible to vote at the end of the 1929 season marked their ballots mo captain"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Lefty Grove, first of the fusileers. gives substance to the old expression. blistering speed. Every spring he is troubled with blisters on his pitching fingers caused by his grip on his fire ha1l p
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Round Nine

Bat came out dancing again Kaplan ripped a hard right to the body and they clinched. Bat put a right to the ribs and they swapped in close, with Kaplan having wide margin. There was continual clinch- ing as Bat tried to avoid punish ment. Bats head bobbed from a series of typical Kaplan lefts in close. They exchanged rights to the body. It was a slow round but kaplan took it easily.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
KAPLAN EASILY
 BEATS BATTALINO
(Continued from preceding page.)

ing and crouching. kaplan changed several rights to the body in close quarters. They clinched. They bobbed into another clinch without striking a blow. They swapped rights to the body in close. Bat put over two rights to the body. Kaplan outscored Battalino in vicious ex- change, the featherweight champion finally breaking ground. They clinched again. Kaplan missed a sweeping left and they tugged around in a clinch again. Kaplan put over two lefts and right and Bat tipped Kaplan with a hard right just before the bell. Kaplan's round.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Round Five

Kaplan blocked Battalino's open ing left. They clinched. Bat bob bed under Louie's left. Kaplan stopped Battalino's dancing with a swinging left hook and Bat held on. Bat put a right to the body. Kap- Ian sank a hard right to the body. Kaplan outscored Battalino by a wide margin in close, pounding his body with barrage of lefts and rights. Kaplan kept pulling his right free in the clinches and slam ming away at the body. They swapped rights at the bell. kaplan' S round.
 Round Six
 They whaled away in close Bat
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Pluto, the newly discovered planet, will be closest to the earth in 1888. At that time it will be within D. 800 000 miles of our planet.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
'~s-- Ls-n
 Speaking of Sports

Governor John H. Trumbull who in the course of his career as chief executive, of the state of Connectl- cut, has faced all sorts of gather ings in his role as speechn{ker. had 8 brand new experience last -nigbt at the Hurley Stadium in East Hart ford. He addressed gathering of fight fans from the ring and heard the raucous razzberries at one of his announcements.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Round Eight

Battalino danced around, with Kaplan bobbing in pursuit. Kaplan missed a long left and peppered Bat at close range with both hands, Bat was badly hurt by a blistering left to the head. Kaplan pounded him all over the ring with, both hands. Bats face was bleeding profusely again. Battalino was taking a ter rife beating. Kaplan ripped both hands to the body. The crowd was in an uproar as Bat reeled around the ring. absorbing terrific beating to the head and body. 1t.was Rap lan's round by a wide margin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
CITY LEAGUE SEASON TO
 OFFICIALLY END TONIGHT

Banquet to Members of Championship Sokol Baseball Team to Mark Close of 1880 Campaign-James J. Naughton to Act as Toastmaster-Club to Receive Silver Trophy While Players Will Receive Individ- ual Prizes-Prominent Men Among Guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 6, Washington 3. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
BASEBALL TEAMS PREPARE
 FOR BATTLE ON SATURDAY

State Industrial Championship to Be Settled in This City - Two Champions of Different Sections to Clash at Walnut Hill Park - Stamford Furnishes Biggest Threat of Year for P. & F. Corbin Com bination-Record Crowd of Fans Expected to See the Game.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Johnny Cabay and Eddie Moore met last night with regard to the Kensington-All Star series of games starting Sunday. A hitch has de- veloped in their agreement. Cabay wants to hire an outside battery but Moore insists that Cabay use New Britain players. Despite the rift, the series will be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati l. C innings, rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Round Seven

Round Seven
 Kaplan put left to the head and right to the body. Two lefts all most floored Battalino. They swap ped rights to the body. Battalino kept jabbing his left to Kaplan's crossed gloves. They exchanged two long rights. They bruised around r. clinch Kaplan throwing Battal- ino all over the ring. Battalino hung on after taking two lefts and a right to the jaw. Kaplan put two heavy rights to the body. Bat went back to his corner with his face dripping blood from deep cut over his left eye. Kaplans round.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

talino stabbed two lefts. Bat tipped Kaplan off balance with long left They clinched and Kaplan reddened Bats body with rights. Kaplan put two lefts to the chin and two more rights to the body. Another right to the body forced Battalino to clinch. They swapped heavy rights to the jaw. Kaplan still outscoreu Bat in every clinch with lefts and rights to the body. Rap staggered Bat with two lefts and two rights to the body at close range. Bats head was bobbing from Kaplan's left at close quarters. Bats body was a deep red at the bell from kaplan's vicious punching. Kapfan's round.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

The Pawnees football team will practice tonight at o'clock at Will low Brook park. All members are asked to report.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

fight fans from the ring and heard the raucous razzberries at one of his announcements.
 The governor, greeted With roar of approval from the ringside and far away seats in the stands, shook hands with Battalino and Kaplan and wished them both luck. An nouncer George Dunn introduced him through the loud-speaker ap- paratus installed in the arena. Then the governor took the microphone.
 Under the blazing brilliance of the ring lights, His Excellency started by announcing his pleasure at be- Ing able to steal few minutes from his executive duties
 He got that far when a litter growing quickly into a general gut- flaw spread about the huge arena. The governor couldn't help but laugh and when semblance Of quiet had been restored, he said: Maybe you think that's joke but 1t isn't.''
 It was all good natured, both by the givers and the taker and Gov ernor Trumbull's' recognized popu- larity was diminished not a particle by his vehement endorsement of sports, especially boxing. He de- oIa !, r+;, best man to win and said that the state of Connecticut was proud of being the home of two such fighters as Kaplan and Battalino.
 Among the governors party of IS or more ardent fight fans, was for mer Senator Edward Hall from New Britain. He enjoyed the spectacle as much as anyone present.
 The attendance was a total disap- pointment to Promoter Ed Hurley. The industrial depression has cut the gates at many a boxing bout and last nights was no exception.
 
 hard at work preparing for a busy season. Several meets are scheduled including matches with New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Springfield and the state meet. The members of the team are: N. Tor relli, l.. Monette, H. Zeigler, T. Ho- vanesian, w. Notion, M. DiLorenzo, C. Hasselmait, M. Canzellanr, L. Baldesari, s. Jankowski, L. Paukon- in and s. Pajor. A beginners class In wrestling will be formed Octo- Der 6.
 The Pawnees football team will practice tonight at o'clock at Will low Brook park. All members are asked to report.
 Johnny Cabay and Eddie Moore met last night with regard to the Kensington-All Star series of games starting Sunday A hitch has de- veloped in their agreement. Cabay wants to hire an outside battery but Moore insists that Cabay use New Britain players. Despite the rift, the series will be played.
 Before he entered baseball in 1922 with Portland in the Pacific Coast league, Rube Walberg, big left hand CT. was a sailor. Though Rube this season has had his fast one and great curve on hand, he has been able to pitch little better than .500 ball due to poor control
 Jimmy Dykes. whose .421 batting average led all the Athletic regulars in the last world series, has never been known as a slugger He has been with the club steadily since 1919, and his big value to Mack has
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

The governor, greeted with roar of approval from the ringside and far away seats in the stands, shook hands with Battalino and Kaplan and wished them both luck. An nouncer George Dunn introduced him through the loud-speaker ap- paratus installed in the arena. Then the governor took the microphone.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

Round Six They whaled away in close. Bat
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

He got that far when a litter growing quickly into a general gut- flaw spread about the huge arena. The governor couldn't help but laugh and when semblance Of quiet had been restored, he said: Maybe you think that's a joke but 1t isn't.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR
RADIO AND CARE OF
YOUR TUBES

Radio is one OF the greatest inven-
lions that is known to the civilized
world, and it's progress is greater
than any of the other major inven-
ions. Most people do not give their
sets a thought so long as it is in
working condition, and as soon as the
set stops working they place the
blame on the set because 1T works
rom the electric light socket. Since
he radio requires the same constant
attention that your auto or any other
piece of machinery does, the follow
,ng will help you to get better SER
nee, better reception out of your
ado and will also cause your tubes
% wear longer.
Ground To Your Radio
The ground to your radio is the
most important part to the outside
If the set. All ground should be con-
rected to water pipe or rod drlv-
IN at least six feet in the ground.
(Csution) Radios should never be
ground to gas pipe.
Tubes And Their Care
The tubes constitute the heart of
the radio receiving and broadcasting
sets. Most people wonder why their
tubes do not last and why their sets
do not work as we'll as they did when
they were new. One of the first
things that puts the tubes out of or
der is the signal from local stations
are so strong that they cause the
tubes to overload. This may be taken
care of by disconnecting the aerial
from local stations only. Of course
the new model sets with built in aeri-
ais are not affected by this overload
ing of tubes. Another cause of this
trouble in the older modelled radio is
that they are built to operate on 10
volts A. c., and when the current
rises which it sometimes does it often
blows out the tubes or shortens their
lives. The late model sets are made
to operate on from 90 to 125 volts A.
c. and the rising of the current has
no effect.
AERIALS
All aerials should be rs feet or
less. Too much aerial wire will pick
I'D unnecessary interference. Those
who live on the car line and have this
interference can stop this by running
their aerial in another direction or
changing it to another part OF the
house. An indoor aerial will also help
to do away with some outside inter
ference.
Note: Next week there will appear
an article on the National Broadcast
ing Company, how chain programs
are received from coast to coast, ami
the advent of television in connec-
lion with radio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
Alabama State SwampS
Paine College, .4O-13

Montgomery Ala. November l.
The Hornet football eleven of the
Alabama State Teachers College at
Montgomery served as a yellow epl-
denic to Paine College at Augusta
Georgia on last Friday and ran rough
shod over the Georgians for 40-l3
score and returned home in anticipa-
ton of their game in Columbus
Georgia on Armistice Day with Chief
Aiken's Black Battalion of Death.
This is the second year that the
citizens of Columbus have brought
this game there, as a part of their
armistice day celebration, Clark hav-
ING the downed the Teachers there
last November II by a 1872 count on
a muddy field. Indications point to
one of the largest crowds in the
South for the current season. At
least 500 fans will accompany the
Hornets to Columbus along with
Alabama States 40 piece band. The
Clark contingent will also be around
that number and the Teachers go to
the Georgia metropolis this year with
blood in their eyes to avenge the de-
feat of last year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

Heralded as a complete setup,
the st. Paul lightweights journey
ed to Richmond, Saturday, Nov
ember l, 1880 and completely out
smarted and out-fought the Vir-
ginia Panthers during the first
three quarters of a spectacular
football game, game that had
for thrills, brilliant end runs,
beautifully heaved forward pas
ses, interruptions that kept the
spectators on their feet most of
the time; to emerge from the
fray with a moral victory if all
things are taken into considera-
ton. a deadlock tie Go.
Taking advantage of a tumble
in the second quarter by Unions
quarterback, Maxey Robinson,
who juggled the ball behind his
own goal line dropping it to the
ground to be spared by Captain
Patterson of st. Paul, giving to
st. Paul a substantial lead to
cause a world o. trouble in the
Union camp. In the first quarter
both teams resorted to the wait
ing game, a punting duel between
Washington of Union and Jones
of St. Paul, both kickers getting
away with good spirals. In the
fateful second quarter Union
found herself within her danger
zone, the fast charging light
weights of St. Paul, having
thrown Unions backfield men for
numerous losses. On play that
is still in doubt, Maxey Robinson
received a bad pass from center
and after having partially retriev-
ed it, the ball dropped to the
ground, bounding around to no
where in particular and along
comes Patterson of St. Paul who
snuggled the ball safely beneath
him with a seething mass of
Union beef on top of him. st.
Paul failed to make the extra
point, Score. st. Paul Union 0.
Returning to the fray at the
beginning of the second half. the
st. Paul midgets mindful of the
fact that it has not emerged the
victor from a game of football
against Union since 1922, deter
mined to retain their lead by play
ing a punting game, keeping I'm
ion as far out of her territory
as possible. At this point of the
game Union seemed to be renew
ed with rejuvenated spirit by
a sudden change of playing tao
tics. A 80 yard forward pass,
Williams to Williams, and anoth-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
LIBRARY OF EXPOSURES. 10,

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Of interest to everyone. Secrets,
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Harem, Mormonism exposed. Par
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
Union and St. Paul Battle to a
&C Tie

err one for 25 yards, Williams to
Washington, sent the hopes of
the Unionites sky high but it was
short lived however for a couple
of bad passes from center by
Smith and repeated juggling acts
performed by Washington with
the ball caused Union to lose the
ball when within scoring distance.
1t was not until the beginning of
the fourth quarter with st. Paul
in possession of the ball did I'm
ion grasp her opportunity to
score. st. Paul attempted to kick
from her fifteen yard line. Slim
Peters broke thru the Episcopa-
leans defense and blocked the
kick; and Tarzan Martin recover
ed the ball on St. Paups nine
yard line. Armstead, a hard
plunging bunch of muscle, ripped
off Fights yards on the next play
for Union and took the oval a.
cross the line on the next play.
Instead of trying for a kick from
placement Union tried line buck
which failed. Score, ST. Paul 6,
Union 6. Captain John Williams
has been kicking goals during
practice with great accuracy and
it would do we'll if Coach Hucles
would assign the job to him dur
ing the remaining games as this
year seems to be dotted with tie
games because of the extra point
after a touchdown.
Union takes on Virginia State
this week and according to the
dope sheet it should provide the
press plenty to write about. 1t
will be a case of when Greeks
Meet Greeks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
"Blakes News"

Sunday was a beautiful day: Ser
vices was held at Ebenezer Churcn
and largely attended.
Mrs. Mary Burrell continues on
he sick list. But she is improving
nicely now.
Mr.. Dean Smith is very much in
disposed.
Messrs. Rufus Robinson, Briefly
Jones, Napoleon Hearn, Charlie Pet
,rson and Norman Brownley, who
have been fishing all the season are
1t home with their families.
Mr.. James Morse and Mr.. Harvey
learn spent few days with their
families last week.
Messrs. Bonnie Patterson, Theo-
lore Atkins and Edgar Williams
allied to see Mr.. Earl Hudgins Sat-
;rday night.
Mrs. Isabelle Thompson was hurt
Saturday night in a car accident.
Anyone having news to be pub
ished will please bring or send it to
Nrs. Alberta Hudgins on Sundays.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

which tells howto Use It and many other thines
married women should know. Both will be sen cent
free in IN ,vrapper. Write today. DR.. II. VIII
Ed ~, It'll & Felix, st. Joseph mo-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08

Mrs. Columbia Ruffin of Fast
Leigh Street was hostess to the Las
Amegas on Monday. Whist was en-
joyed. Prizes were received By
Misses Laura Booker and Mary
knight At 10 o'clock, Mrs. Rutfin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-08
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