davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
City. Items

Dr. and Mrs. Raoul J. Benoit left this city in company with MT. and Mrs. Albert Lamphier for Murray Bay. Quebec. and the Saguenay river country where they will spend the next three weeks in a hunting ex- petition.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock at Junior o. U. A. M. hall The business session will be followed by social.
 Frank Rackliffe. Jr, of the Rack life Oil Co.,, is attending the inter- national yacht races at Newport, R. ].
 Misses Gertrude and Viola Markie of Bassett street are on a motor trip through northern New England and Canada.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. s. W. V, will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to o'clock at the State Armory.
 The Girl Scov' office will be open from p. m. until 5:30 p. m. for the rest of this week. Miss Mabel Spring will be in charge.
 Otto Water of Bassett street, through Attorney Leo V. Gaffaey, has filed with the city clerk a peti- ton for compensation for injuries sustained in a fall on an alleged icy sidewalk on Bassett street last Janu- ary. The claim was recently reject ed but Water represents that he has new evidence favorable to his side of the. matter.
 Mrs. Frank 1skra of 164 Grove street asked Sergeant Stadler and Officer Keough Saturday night to prevail upon her husband to return to live with her, but he refused He about two months ago, but promised to return home, according to his vie.
 Mrs. Michael Kolei of 191 High street complained to Officer Delbert Veley Saturday that her husband and llCl aooll uldu dsSd uIt0u llCl. 1llC olll- cer learned that MT. and Mrs Kolei were fighting when their son, Stan ley, interfered in an effort to separ- ate them and his hand accidentally struck his mother in the mouth. Off, ficer Veley warned the trio against a recurrence of such conditions.
 There will, be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at s o'clock in Judds hall.
 The Military Order of Lizards will hold corn roast at Willow Brook park Tuesday afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
 Harmony lodge A. F. and A. M. will resume its activities this eve ming by working the entered ap- prentice degree. Senior Warden Alexander Smyrk will preside.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Pope Plus Denies He's
 III in Formal Speech

Fatican-City Sept. IS R - rope Plus has himself settled rumors that his health is failing.
 He told pilgrimage of French Catholic teachers whom he re- celved last night that he was very we'll indeed" and invited them to see for themselves. He added ina gently ironical speech that he wished to quiet two ru- Fors, one about his health and the other that he might relent in his activities against the French royalist movement, which he con- demned in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

ming into a car driven by Stanley Arzylowicz of ITO Grove street at Main and East Main streets Saturday afternoon. ss Arzylowicz was waiting for the light to turn on the traffic post when
 the accident happened. Officer Zaj-
 kowski caught the registration num- Der and turned it in at headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

HE starting gun! 1.-Two great white birds glide, bow to bow, over the line. A perfect start! And may the best skipper, the best crew. the best boat winl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Paul Ponte, 2S, of Ss Brook street, was arrested by Officer David Doty today on the charge of passing a stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets. He paid s5 rather than go to police court tomorrow.
 Dr. J. M. Ziering of this city at tended the double header between New York and Pittsburgh at the Polo Grounds yesterday
 Officer Lyons and Woods went to Hillhurst avenue this forenoon to investigate complaint that grapes were being stolen. The alleged thieves had left before the officers arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
BEATEN IN JAIL; FREED

Vincennes. Ind. Sept. UP)-A swollen lip, scratched face and torn shirt, received during 8 kan garoo court session in the Knox county jail. won Vincent Manning, 21, Decker, freedom when he ap- peared before Mayor Kimmell on an intoxication charge.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Freight Train Without
 Pilot for Five Miles

Canon City Col. Sept IS P- A speeding freight train was pilotless for nearly five miles near here last night after the en- Bineer, c. R. Casenhisen, fell from the locomotive cab and was killed. John Craig, fireman, mo- ticing the absence Of the engineer. brought the train into Florence.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
1,275 Children Listed
 At St. Mary'S School

Registration of pupils at St. Mary's church has been completed and it was announced today that there are 1,275 children in attend ance this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
REPORTS HIT-RUN DRIVER

The police are investigating a re- port by Officer Henry Zajkowski that an automobile sped away after run
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

s42.30. but which is worth untold millions as yachtsmen measure glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

N EW YORK, April "a CC.P.A).-
Eastward trends the course OF
v enlightened foot ball attack
West Point, ditching all the
time honored Army power stuff, is 60
ing to put on the old Warner game,
lock, stock and barrel
Army observers, with the cordial per-
mission of Stanford athletic authorl-
ties, are now in Palo Alto studying the
Cardinal offenSe as 1t Is being applied
in Spring practice and next Fall, unless
for some reason plans are radically
changed. double wing backs forma-
tions A and B and all the fireworks
that are involved will be shooting under
the amazed ramparts of old For
Putnam.
1t is said that the germ of this de-
cision became implanted in the breasts
of Army foot ball directors in the
course of the trip home from Palo Alto
last Winter. 1t was strengthened by
the success which John McEwan has
been having with this attack at Holy
Cross this Spring.
But chiefly the enthusiasm with
which McEwans men have taken up
the new offense has been encouraging
to the coach and at the same time
has STRENGTHENED Army authorities In
their determination to change their Of
tense. Elements of deception, the deft
Misunderstanding, the dash and the pag-
eantry of movement Immediately
caught the fancy of the squad at Holy
Gross, so that Spring practice up tnere
was consistently joyous.
Capt. McEwan, of course, nao apun-
6ant opportunity for studying the siam
ford offense while coaching at the UNI
yersity of Oregon. No one in TINS sec.
fion Of the country knows more about
the Warner method than McEwan ana
since he was an All-American west
Point center in his cadet days, suose-
ouently head coach there, and OF course,
ardent Army adherent, it would not be
at all surprising to find him at west
Point this Summer giving the cadets the
advantage of his knowledge and expert
ence.
The cadets did practically nothing in
the wav of Spring practice because so
many foot ballers we're engaged in other
sports. But after the middle of June
there will be almost complete letdown
and 1t is then, the writer understands
that the Army gridiron aspirants are
likely to be called out for intensive IN
struction.
with regard to the statement about
the Eastward trend of foot ball attack,
the thought occurs that correction Is
necessary lest some of the old Carlisle
Indian players of 80 years ago descend
upon the writer with scalping knives.
For what old-timer can forget when
Warner brought his Indians to New
York to meet an all-conquering Column
bia eleven, sprung the double Wingback
and smothcred the Blue and White by
about 40 to s? After the game Foster
Sanford, the coach, came on the field.
"I've got a way to stop that attack" he
said. But it was too late then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

JUDGING by some of the scores
made in the Washington City
Duckpin Association champion
ships, the naples at Convention
Hall are nailed to the drives. If any
are, they likely will be knocked loose
tonight by Pop Halley's gang of sharp
shooters from the Recreation League.
Bent upon proving there was nothing
f1ukey about the record total of AGO.
sets rolled in their league this season,
the Recs-nine teams of 'em-will take
their turns in the tournament at 8
O'Clock, sharing the mapleways with
members of the Masonic, Automotive,
Post Office and Interstate Leagues and
H. TAFT Rodier's Thursday Nlghters.
We also forgot to mention DR.. Tommy
Rice's Ripsnorters.
Margaret Miltner, who won the ma
tional singles championship in 1929,
and has distinguished herself in many
tournaments, is off to promising start
in quest of the all-event title Of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton, which opened its ninth annual
tournament last night at the Arcadia.
Paired with Irene Fisher, also con-
sistant tournament star, Mrs. Miltner
shot a set of $50 to take top honors at
the inaugural. Her best game was 122.
Mrs. Fischer contributed 306 sticks and
the pairs total of 657 was good for the
lead in Glass A.
Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley,
from whom much is expected in the
doubles, postponed their tournament
debut, scheduled last night.
Bronson Qualities and Bertha Greevy
teamed for a set of 636 in the Glass B
doubles and figures to cash. They
made fiourishing finish with a game
of 249, Miss Greevy showing the way
with a game of 1872.
OF 10 teams that shot in the women's
event, only one beat 1900, the War
uuint of the Federal League topping
that mark by one pin due to excellent
performances by Yarnell, Slime and
Bradburn.
w. j. La Bille's 375, in Glass singles,
is the highest set rolled so far in the
mems tournament. He had a mediocre
first game, but put on sparkling exhibit
ton in the others. His scores were
104, 1873 and 1873.
Only a few have rolled in class A
singles, the best score being Joe Pricci's
500, achieved with games of l27, 124
and 109.
Don't give the police alarm if you
suspect it's a riot in the neighborhood
of alleys 81 and 38 tonight. Just Henry
Rodier and his Thursday Nighters and
Doc Rice's Ripsnorters being themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
RACES FOR SWIMMING
TITLES WILL BE KEEN

Keen competition is assured in the
District A. A. u. swimming champion
ships to be held April % and 20 in the
Ambassador Hotel pool The high point
scorer will receive the Pearson &
Crane trophy and medals will be award
ed all winners.
Clubs represented and their entries
follow:
Washington Swimming Club - Ten
men.
Washington Swimming Club (women)
Lois Bates, Priscilla Bunker, Margaret
Callison, Leonora Taube, Betty Gates,
Onalene Lawrence, Ruth Heilig, Doro-
thy Thompson, lone Whaler. Anabelle
Whaler, Martha Hickman, Boots Can
non, Adele Coffee and Peggy Hall.
Central High School-Joe Lyman,
Max Rose, Bob Lezergon, Ed Hickey,
John Maye, Dudley Carter, Lawrence
Juliha, Thornton Burns, Douglas Lynch
Vincent lombard. David Roadley Steve
Thomas, Jack Diener, Lawrence Bonner
Jack Dufheld, Arthur Weller and Robert
Varela.
Capitol Athletic Association - Haze
Davis, Olive O'Hern, Mary Chadwick
Maude Melville and Catherine Harper.
Jewish Community Center-Team Of
girls.
Y. M. G. A.-Several entries.
Bay Shore Swimming Club of Bay
Shore, Md.-Relay team: Grace Warner
Louise Calligan, Genevieve Wexford anc
Louise Downey. Substitutes: Emma Cal.
ligan and Aubrey Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

-. the sign Of a Tonsorial Artist, the
gent who will give you the real Iow-down
on the stoek-market, cut your hair, and
let you read the Police Gazette-aII for
fifty cents and small tip. But to
thousands, "B. p" means "BAYUK
PHILLiES," the biggest haIf-hour Of
Standardization dime ever bought.
"BAYUK PHILLIES" are made from
tender, fuIl-ripe heart-Ieaves that seal i'm
Natures sunshine and Send out the fra
grant, mellow smoke you like in cigar.
"BAYUK PHILLIES" are better than
ever. They are made by modern methods.
Next time you step from the barber-ehair,
clipped and shaved to perfection, light a
"PHILLIE," and feel like king. Speak,
ing of "tips," here's a real one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24


Washington Golf and Country Club.
Henry will throw chow party for his
mates before they bowl.
Ollie Pacini, Recreation League cham
pion and candidate for place in the
big Ten" will be seen on drives 43
and A, where the Bear Cats will per-
form.
Nick Chaconas and Louie Pantos,
Greek howitzers, will shoot singles on
the same alleys. Pantos took beating
from Pacini in the Italian-Gree meet.
Not a few bowling fans will fore
sake both city tournaments tonight to
see the battle between Ben McAlwee's
District League Cubs and the Recrea-
ton Juniors of Baltimore, at the
Lucky Strike.
McAlwee's is the strongest young
team ever assembled here and the Bal
timoreans have reason to believe they
have quite as much class.
Ben will use Paul Harrison, Jack
Wolstenholme, Hokie Smith, Tim Dun
worth and Jack Espey.
Harrison and Wolstenholme each
averaged 118 in the National Capital
League this season. Smith shot lis in
the District League. Espey had 113
in the District and Dunworth 108.
In nidseason home and-home series
the Cubs barely gained the decision, the
Baltimore youngsters winning the
Washington end of the affair with a
score of 1905 to 1900. McAlwee's
blades won in Baltimore, 1895 to 1858,
taking the series by margin of 81 pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
GRIFFITHS Is EAVORITE

CHICAGO, April "a (P.-Sailor Jack
Gagnon, primed with advice from
Jack Sharkey. headed into Chicago to-
day from Boston, to finish training
for his 10-round return bout with Tuffy
Grifiths of Chicago and Sioux City,
Iowa, at the Chicago Stadium April 80.
In spite of Gagnon's six-round TECH
meal Knockout triumph over Tuffy at
Philadelphia early this month, Chicago
fans held Grifiths 7-to-5 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BOOJUM, TENDON BOWED,
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

NEW YORK, April "a (P1.-Boojum.
Harry Payne Whitney's star 3-year-old,
may not face the barrier this season.
The great son of John p. Grier, which
ranked second only to his stablemate,
Whichone, as a 2-year-old, has been
withdrawn from the Preakness, to be
run at Pimlico May 8, on account OF
q bowed tendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Tmeonoed Power Stuff for Warner Game
Big Scores Promised as Recs
Take Turns in Pin tournament

They got that way playing golf at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Henry will throw chow party for his
mates before they bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Only a few have rolled in class A
singles, the best score being Joe Pricci's
$50, achieved with games of 1877, 124
and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
WOMEN'S BOWLING
TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUBLES-9:30 PM.
Alley.
Fifer-Heffner (Cl, Higgins-Purdy (C).
Acknowledgement CD, Magee Morgan
stein OBJ.
Minson- Lieberman OBJ, c. Crowley-E
Crowley (C).
Fox-Tahnizer CD, Furnell- Moran tDl.
8 Grifis- Newbold (C). White-Becktold (C).
10 Bradourn and partner (A), Qualities and
partner OBJ.
SINGLES+e:30 PM
IL A. williams (A), Boyer OBJ, Standish tC),
IL whiteIau lcj, Rem CO., Leonard tc),
KluttZ (Cl.
In the last five years the Brooklyn
base ball club has spent 100000 for
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

Don't give the police alarm if you
suspect it's a riot in the neighborhood
of alleys 81 and 38 tonight. Just Henry
Rodier and his Thursday Nighters and
Doc Rices Ripsnorters being themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

w. j. La Bille's 375, in Glass B singles
is the highest set rolled so far in the
mems tournament He had a mediocre
first game, but put on sparkling exhibit
ton in the others. His scores were
104, 1873 and 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CARDINAL OFFENSE
IS BEING STUDIED
West Point Has Observers
in PaI0 AIto-Grid Jaunt
Brings Change.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N Y EW YORK, April "a (C.P.A).-
Eastward trends the course of
enlightened foot ball attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

TOTALS. IA ~ At TOTALS. 443 as
CLASS ID.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MEXICAN REDS ASSERT
 RAID PART OF SCHEME
Society Alleges Government At. tempting to Forcibly Hush Voice
 of Common People.

Mexico City, Aug. 2s P-The h. tcrnational Red Air society issued a, statement today charging that Tues days government raid on communist headquarters and the arrest of five communists was part Of a govern ment plan to hush the voice Of the proletariat 50 as not to embarrass President Hoover on his forthcoming visit to Mexico.
 The statement charges that the Mexican government has sold out to Yankee imperialism" It adds that despite the terroristic methods applied against them the voice of the proletariat will make itself heard the day MT. Hoover arrives in Mexico.
 Police in the raid seized a quan- tity of literature attacking Mexican government officials. Five persons arrested then are being held.
 While no date has been set for MT Hoover's visit 10 Mexico it is un- derstood here it will take place with ir the DeXt few months.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MANY NOW FLYING
 ID SOUTH AMERICA
Air Routes Increase Travel Be-
 tween Sister Continents

Washington, D. C.. August D. How airplanes are blazing new travel paths between the Americas, rescuing many places from long time obscurty, and giving a cosmo- politan touch to others, is told in the Allowing bulletin by Frederick S!mpich, National Geographic So- ciety correspondent with the party making an aerial survey from New York to Buenos Aires:
 From New York to Buenos Aires is strung a line of American boys in overalls. Some are seaplane pilots; some are mechanics, with grease guns and wrenches; some are radio operators. There also are agents and ticket sellers. stationed at various ports. For now an air line for mail and passenger ties the two Americas together, and a small army of highly trained men is re- quired to fly and care for the air planes which operates this long distance service.
 Hotel Registers Tell Story
 "At our hotel in Para, 27 guests from the United States were regis tered. All were seaplane employees or air passengers, Already, seaplane patrons and crews have increased business enough in some remote port, off the main steamship lanes, so that new or remodeled hotels are discussed.
 Flying has brought new types to cities all the way from Havana and San Juan de Porto Rico to Para and Pernambuco. Guests at hotels are accustomed now 10 seeing a crowd O. sun-burned, khaki clad flying Yankees come trooping in to lunch, just in from a long flight, too hun gry to stop to change clothes. In a day the mailplane pilots make anywhere from 1.200 to 1.500 miles, eating breakfast in Miami and din- ner in Haiti, or sleeping one night ir Para, Brazil and the next in Port Of Spain, Trinidad. Passengers who ride these planes are up at dawn, and into the air before sunrise. Agents supply each with a lunch, and reading matter Is put on the ships. Baggage is limited, but careful
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

choice of light wash clothes and quick work by seaport laundry wo- men afford comfort 10 travellers.
 Many "Point-to- Point Passengers
 Mail flies from Buenos Aires to Miami in 6ia days, and passengers may make this same rapid cruise, though most of them are point-to- point riders.
 Exotic scenes mark many stops. At Fortaleza, Brazil, men, women, nude children, with parrots. mon keys and dogs cluttered the docks and beaches as we stopped for gas, Clrcling for pictures, before we landed, we saw pigs and goats run into the houses, as people ran out. Here and there we stopped, for three or four days, to make side trips, for We were not flying on reg ular schedule. To get maps aerial photos Of islands lakes, river mouths. light houses and harbors, we halted, gathering such landmark and other data useful 10 seaplane pilots along this great air path. While working out from Para, for example, the Geographic Societys party flown by Pilot Hawkins, ex- plored the islands of Marajao and MeXiana. in the Amazon delta. From terrain and lakes observed and photographed, it now appears that the Cayenne-Para leg of this long route may be much shortened by flying over these islands, safely, instead of around them as hereto fore
 Wherever we stopped, the pilots are known, just as engineers and brakemen were in the early days of western railroading.
 Besides being skilled flyers, many of these pilots are good lin- guists as are also the airpIane agents at many ports; for confusion Of tongues is met from Havana to the Argentine, We have had Span ish, French. English. Dutch and Portuguese to deal with, And money. Some say it has no home that it vanders where 1t can earn the best return. But along this line, jumping from flag to flag, we've found in use dollars, pesos, francs. shillings, Danish money in the Eir- gin Islands, guilders in Dutch Guiana, francs again In Cayenne, milreis in Brazil
 In city after city one sees the new ramps, floats and hangars, with shops, extra planes, and spare parts, At port after port governors, mayors and distinguished citizens repeatedly expressed their enthu- siasm over the coming of seaplane service, making travel and mails so much faster"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
LATIN AMERICAN !, BONDS DROP OFF
Unsettled Conditions in Argen- tina Blamed for Further Selling

New York, Aug. 2s P1Unsettled conditions in Argentina led to fur ther selling of Latin American bonds in the listed bond market. Argen- tine, Chilean, Bolivian and Brazil ian issues suffered from the selling movement and losses in some in stances were extended to a point or more, as investors disposed of their holdings.
 The price movement in the domes- tic section was narrowly irregular.
 The weekly statement of the Fed era1 Reserve showed the systems holdings of U. s. governments lit tie changed. The systems govern ment securities holdings were s27,- 900 less, while bill holdings expand ed s4,352,000. Gold imports and newly mined gold more than offset the increase in the volume of cur rency placed in circulation, and gold exports were halted making it un- necessary for the Federal Reserve to take any action to keep the money market easy. Despite holiday currency requirements estimated at 100,000,000, call money renewed unchanged at per cent.
 Disquieting reports from Argen- tina caused sharp reductions in quoted value of Argentine issues, and unsettled other South American bonds. Argentine 6s of May 1861 dropped about 4 points, 6s of Octo- Der 1859, 3, and 6s of June 1853 about 2, Brazil 61zs, Buenos Aires 6 hs, Chile Consolidated Municipal ss, Colombia sagged more than point and fractional losses were suf- fered by several others. Sac Paulo Is also were weak. In the domestic list International Telephone and American and Foreign Power. con- ccrns which have extensive holdings in South America yielded some ground.
 L. s. Governments were firm. Liberty 1st 4As. Liberty 4th 4As, and treasury 4As advanced.