davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
FLASHES OF news
FROM EXCHANGES

~ - a
Morrow who is running for the
senate in New Jersey, has warn.
ed his political supporters to take
every precaution against using
the name of his son-in-law, Col.
Charles L%indbergh, in connection
with the campaign. Morrow evi-
IDENTIFY wants to sail into office
in his own ship.
Chicago-Chicago employees
have been paid. School teachers
had received their last pay on
Dec. "a and other city workers
on Dec. Is. $4,000 employees
benefited by the payday.
Observation-Disclosures fig
ures indicate that 5000, 900 men
are out of employment in the
United States. To relieve this sit
uation President Hoover suggest
ed that some relief might be
found by an emergency %appropri-
alton authorizing him to go ahead
with his building program.
Los Angeles-Tom Mix, million
aire film cowboy, has squared him
self with the government for al
lowing shortages to creep into
his income tax returns in 1925,
1926 and 1927, by handing over
checks for S177,420.66 (.
Observation-Disclosures of Sun
day refinery operations was rec
commended by the federal oil con-
s%ervation board to the oil indus
try to curb increasing gasoline
stocks. Aid of the governors Of
the three great oil producing
states-Texas, Oklahoma and Cal
ifornia-was solicited to pursaade
the industry to adopt a six day
week.
Toulouse, France-One hundred
or more inhabitants of Moissac
are believed to have persisted
when the Tarn river, swollen by
floods broke through a dixie and
submerged the town. The disas-
ter is one Of the worst flood ca
tastrophes in France during the
last century.
Great Falls-The Monarch lum-
Der company has added six new
yards to its chain by the purch-
ase of the Egland yards at Peer
less, F1axville, Scobey, Richland,
Glentana and Opheim. This makes
sixty yards in the chain.
Detroit, Mich.-The city coun-
ellis order that only American
citizens be employed by the City
Of Detroit will result in the loss
OF jobs by 1859 in various munic-
ipal departments.
Great Falls-The Chamber of
Commerce has decided to elimin-
ate the two-day rodeo feature of
it's Fourth of July celebration.
The wild west celebration will
give place to a two-day Lewis and
Clark pageant concentrating the
125 anniversary of the first visit
Of these two great explorers to
the site of Great Falls, and also
commemerating the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of the founder
of Great Falls, Paris Gibson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

Il HE fastidious woman
- isn't changing her ideals
with her skirt length. She
favored Humming Bird Hosiery
when all their fneness and rich.
ness of color were Haunted full
length before the world. She
favors them still in their newer
role of semi>underthings-
daintily fine, smartly colorful as
ever.
Tiny stitches, firmly knit, not
only create a sheer, even fabric,
but also account to a large ex~
tent for the remarkable wearing
quality of Humming Bird Hos
iery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
AamMm
Jul Fashioned Hosiery

New Spring shades, developed
exclusively for Humming Bird
by Mime. Julie Bolegard, Paris
stylist and color specialist, now
on display.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

Los Angeles-Tom Mix, million
aire film cowboy, has squared him.
self with the government for al
lowing shortages to creep into
his income tax returns in 1925,
1926 and 1927, by handing over
checks for SIT, 420.e6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

z Z e q ( 4 q z e Z & e q Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
BRANNON L
ON SCHOOL AID

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

Great Falls-The Monarch lum-
Der company has added six new
yards to its chain by the purch-
ase of the Egland yards at Peer
less, Flaxville, Scobey, Richland,
Glentana and Opheim. This makes
sixty yards in the chain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

Detroit, Mich.-The city coun-
ellis order that only American
citizens be employed by the City
of Detroit will result in the loss
OF jobs by 1859 in various munic-
ipal departments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
 RESUMES PLAY TONIGHT
Lutherans Battle Baptists and Gen. ter Church Faces St. Marks as Play Is Resumed After
 Holidays

Play in the Junior Church basket ball league will be resumed this evening after a three-wceks lay-off caused by the holiday season, and two games will be offered at the r. NJ. c. A. as yhe circuit gets under way again. In the first contest, which is scheduled to start at 7:t5 o'clock, the First Lutherans will have an opportunity to gain ground on the league leaders when they play the First Baptists. Tho Luther ans, after losing their first game to the South church. have come through with victories in both sub sequent starts and are confident that tonight will see a third win chalked up for them. The Baptists, who have lost three games by dis heartening scores and are rather | firmly wedged into the cellar, have been picking up experience in out side games and have ngthened their teams somewhat, with the rn- suit that they are hopeful of mak- ing a determined stand against the | Swedes.
 The Center Congregational and St. l Marks Episcopal quintcts will be the opponents in the second game or the evening" Each has won one | contest to date, with the Episco- palians losing two and the Congre- l gatiOnalists three. A win for the lat ter team will enable it to climb up past its opponents, and the Main street five will battle furiously for such an outcome. It has made gal lant stands against the league lead CTS and, even in defeat, is conceded to be one of the better teams in the | circuit The St Mark $ aggregation after winning it's first start, has slipped perceptibly, but the players are anxious to check their down ward course and will enter tonight. contest with grim determination.
 The league leading South Congrc. gational team, as well as the Trin. ity Methodists, will be idle thi! | week.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Referee-Tobin. Timer-Annun- ziata, Scorer-Parker.
 Reserves Smear Bears
 The Boys Club Reserves bested the Washington Bears in the pre- liminary after one of the strangest miXups the club has ever witnessed. The Bears piled up a 10-1 lead, but the Reserves came back strongly and climbed up to 12-9, but, when Referee Mike Paluch called a foul on Capodce for using his elbow. Capo- dice took exception to the decision and had q technical foul added on for abusive language. Whereupon he kicked the ball off the foul-line and took his team from the floor, claiming the referee was prejudiced in favor of the Reserves.
 Physical Director Ray Anderson ot the club then requested Jack Tobin to officiate, and the Bears were brought back up from the locker room and the game begun all over again. This time the Reserves swept the Bears off their feet and won by Z9-lf, the contest DelnB ldrclcdlly one-sided until c. Todzia and Zvinaks sank several pretty long shots in the last two minutes. The passwork of the winners and the shooting of Curylo featured. Capo- dice and A. Todzia were elected on fouls and Adams for taking a pop at A. Todzia after the latter had bowled him over by charging into him. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
WILLIAMS LANDS lOOTH GOAL;
 HARTFORD HERE THURSDAY
Jeans Indians Reported to Be Preparing for Trouble When Arch Rivals Clash at Stanley Arena, Featur- ing Renewal of Grifiths-Dyson Hostilities, Pre- dicted in Capital City-Panthers All Set for Ter rife Battle.

ish by the veteran New Britain cen- ter. Time after time Dyson has taken a wallop at the ball only 10 find Grif- fiths' stick ahead of him.
 In the game last week, Dyson took a wallop at the New Britain center 30 seconds after the game started. To the New Britain fans it appeared as though Dyson had entered the game with instructions to get Grif- fths, thereby making him desist in his close guarding. This appeared to be the only way the Hartford rush. CT could appear 10 good advantage before his home crowd. It also ap- pears that Dyson has become courageous since Art Shres" Jean started his numerous fights about the league. Dyson evidently is con- fident that Jean will come to the res- cue if things become too hot. Dy- son has been a very docile young ster up until lately and his sudden display of "bravery" is very suspi- cious.
 A glance at the statistics show that New Britain is the cleanest team in the league, having committed only II fouls while Hartford has offend ed on 32 occasions. The Hartford team can come to New Britain Thursday evening without fear of bodily injury but Kid" Williams and company will give their best to send the Indians back to Hartford badly beaten by virtue of hard but clean playing. Kid" Williams show ed his sportsmanship a few weeks ago when he appealed to the public to let the players take care of all fights and not to interfere.
 Hartford claims that 1t will score two victories but the Partners may have something to say on the mat. ter. So far the Indians have yet tc defeat New Britain on the local floor If fstic fireworks are on the pro. gram, New Britain will be ready il that is what the Indians are looking for.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
COUNTY " TRACK
 MEET IS PLANNED
Annual Competition Scheduled for Hartford on January 25

The annual indoor track meet un- der the auspices of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Athletic Assn, will be conducted in the Hartford Public High school gymnasium on Saturday, January 25, according to an announcement made today by the County "Y" office. This meet will be open 10 any representatives Of County "Y" groups, high schools Boy Scout troops, churches. Sunday schools, community organizations and similar groups who have been granted membership in the associ- ation.
 There will be competition in three classes, as follows: Junior, boys weighing 1lO pounds or less; inter- mediate. all other boys under IS years of age as of February S, 193N; and senior, all above IS years on that date. The events will be the following:
 Junior class-Standing broa q jump, 20-yard dash, running high jump, and 160-yard relay.
 Intermediate class - Standing broad jump, 20-yard dash, running high jump, and 440-yard relay
 Senior class-Standing broad jump, 2oyard dash, running higa jump, 12-pound shotput, 44o-yard relay, half-mile run, mile run. Only three individuals from each organization may compete in any event outside of the relays, in which eight names may be submitted and the four runners selected from among this number. No one may take part in more than three events, Points for the first four places will | be awarded on an 8-G-4-2 basis in the relays and one a 5-3-2-1 basis in all other events.
 Weighing in will take place IT the school gym at o'clock in the 1 afternoon and the events will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
 Each competitor must have q | guaranteed amateur standing and physical fitness. Applications are ;c be sent to Commissioner Louis Mair at the Hartford office not later tha, January 23.
 Ribbons will be awarded the winners of the first three places ii each event, and a shield will be given the organization scoring tn, largest point total. The place win. ners will also represent Hartfort |, county at the state meet the fol! lowing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
No Circuit Clout Bonus
 For Babe Ruth This Year

New York, Jan. tR) - Babe Ruth's salary may be bigger this year than ever before but he won't get bonus for hitting home runs, General Manager Ed Barrow took time out from his duties yesterday to deny numerous reports about the home run kings pay check and the strongest denial concerned the ru- nor that Ruth would get added cash for each homer. The Yankee contracts for 1930 have not been sent out, MT. Barrow said. When the time comes, the Babe and Col. Jacob Ruppert, the Yankees presi- dent will talk over the contract but the bonus system has never been considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Ncwmatics vs. Stanley Rule. LanderS vS. Fafnirs.
 Stanley Works vs. RussWin.

Teams which hold the upper posi- tions in the "Y" Industrial basket ball league will battle in the three games at Tabs hall tonight.
 Probably the most important game of the night will be that be- tween the Stanley Works and Russ win teams. A victory for the Butt makers will place them in a third place tie with their rivals of the night, but a victory for the R. & F. team will place it solidly in third place and, if the Stanley Rule should lose, the Russwin team would go into second place. Should the Stanley Works lose. it might drop into fifth place, back of the Fafnir team if the latter defeats LandcrS.
 The New Britain Machine team expects to battle desperately in its attempt to win victory and get out of last place. Its rival, the Stanley Rule team, realizes it must keep UT the pace if it expects to have d chance against the Corbin Screw team, the present leaders. If ii keeps winning it will be ready tC take advantage of the first slir which the leaders may make an. go into a first place tie
 Coach Jimmy Murphy'S team vii
 not be as strong as it has been il the past few games, because of tn, loss of Pete Iapatka, who left tn, | factory to work in a Main stree shoe store. However, the team i.
 fortunate iA that it will again hay, the services of "Darby" CorraZzo
 who quit few games ago. He wa!
 one of last years regulars.
 i The Landers team played yer,
 well despite it's defeat last Frida,
 and it will be expected to give tn, l Fafnir team a good battle. How
 ever, Fafnir with it's full strength i | the favorite.
 Two of the three games whicl | the Stanley Works team has los this year have been after hard bat i ties and in the last stages of tn contest. It is confident that it vii l be able to conquer the RussWil i quintet because of superior often sive work It was pointed out tha | the k. tG l.. team is one of tn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
BILLIARD LEAGUE OPENS
North X Judd Duo Conquers Corbin ScrcW-Standard Steel Overcomes RusSN n-1o Teams in Circuit.

The Industrial Pocket Billiard league opened at Rogers Recreation rooms last night with victories for the North & Judd and Standard Steel teams over the Corbin Screw and Russell x Erwin outfits.
 The North & Judd team, with E. Reinholdt and l.. Swanson in the lineup. defeated the Corbin Screw cueists with B. Pilarski :. and A. Johnson, 100 to "A. Up until the b5-point marker the game was very close. The Yacobellis combination. which represented the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc, won over the R. &; F. outfit which had N. Wal lace and A. Broski in it's lineup. The score was 100 10 Sl.
 Wednesday nights games will be as follows. Fafnir vs Stanley Rule; F. ,& r. Corbin vs. Landers Trade i; New Britain Machine vs. Landers maIn; Stanley Works vs. P. & r. 1 Corbin No. 3 team. There are 12 | teams in the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
IN T
 
GVARDS SCHEDULE
 BRIDGEPORT TEAM
bicksler Red Heads to Play Here
 Tomorrow Night

After receiving word that the booking agent for the Renaissance basketball team had cancelled the contest scheduled for Wednesday night at the state armory in this city, Manager Ralph Recanoa imme- diately made negotiations and scheduled the Bicksler Red Heads of Bridgeport as the opponents of the National Guard basketball quin- tet.
 The preliminary game will fea- ture "Tex" Zevin's Flying Orioles with the newly acquired Wilton Mercy in the starting lineup. The Orioles will have as their opponent the Cromwell town team.
 The preliminary game will start at 7:3O o'clock and the main attrac- tion will get under way shortly be- fore o'clock. The Bckslers add ed three players to their lineup re- gently and have not lost a game since that time. They are Jepson of Brown university, McGran of kacey fame, and Tarrsavage of Pennsylvania. The other two play CTS are J. Burns of Notre Dame and Messivoli of Providence.
 In a game played in Bridgeport recently, the New Britain team lost | by a close score. The contest was played under professional rules and the New Britain players appeared 1 to be unable to take advantage Of the many privileges which were of fcred them under these rules. Con- tidence is high that the Guards will avenge the defeat because of the advantage in amateur rules.
 The lineup will consist of Ray Hoist, center; Howard Belser, Mick ey Luke and Lefty" Cohen, for wards; Johnny Sheehan. Billy Yan- ! kaskas, and 'Hammy" Darrow guards. Alden Hewctt will be IT reserve.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Commodore Potter Heads
 Boston Model Yacht Club

Boston, Jan. IUPD-Commo- Gore James A. Potter was reelected to lead the Boston Model Yacht club for 1880 at the annual meeting here last night. The other officers chosen were vice commodore, Orren Cham plain; secretary-trcasury, Fred Pig con; and meaSurcr, Norman l.. Skcne.
 Allan Forbes urged preparation toward lifting the international model yacht trophy and the sending over of the best class A for the lit tie Americas cup series at Gosport, England.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
FACTORY LEAGUE LEADERS
 HAVE BATTLES SCHEDULED
Stanley Rule to Tackle Newmatcs at Tabs Hall This Evening - Stanley Works and Russwin to Face Each Other in Contest for Third Place - Fafnlr Quintet to Meet Landers-Al Games Have "Upset'
 Possibilities.

finest floor-working combinations in the league but it is not strong of fensively. The Stanley Works team with Swanson, Hewett and Abram- owicz on the. firing line, is being strongly mentioned for highest hon. ors in the game. However, the Russwin team will be a hard one to beat, and on paper it appears to be an even game.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
EAGLES DOWN EUREKAS
Run Up 52-21 Score in One-Side Game at Washington School-
 Play Unknowns Next

The Eagles started the basketball season with an easy victory over the Eureka A. c. at the Washington school gymnasium last night. The final score, 52 to 21, illustrates how much stronger the victors were in the game.
 Ferony and Keeley starred for the Eagle quintet, while Thomey work ed nicely into the teams play. Terry and A. Andrews were the best per formers on the losing team.
 The Eagles will play the Un- knowns tomorrow night.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
HARVARD SI,XTF.T WINS

Boston. Jan. UP)-Harvard' s varsity hockey team easily defeated Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology, to 1, at Boston Garden last night. The Crimson scored three goals in both the first and third periods, and two in the second. Techs lone tally was nettcd by Ha- zeltine in the second period.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
ROMEN TO COMPETE

New York, Jan. 2 NP)-Pete Bowen, University of Pittsburgh track star and intercollegiate 440- yard champion, has accepted an in vhation to compete in the 449-yard race in tho Brooklyn college indoor games January IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
By William Brauchcr

We have been treated to the spec tacle of Art tWhispering) Shir2s giving the big push to a couple of tank men and a football player. Now we are about to find out how the Sox first baseman fares against another ball player-Mr. Al Spohr2r who is a ball player even if he is merely a catcher for the Braves.
 Spohrer, a Philadelphian, is be- ing seconded and managed by Matt Gee Man) Adgie, the light heavyweight Al can take a lot of punishment, as he has proved by catching for the Braves, and is in somewhat better physical con- dition than was Mr. Traitor, the Chicago footballer, who might have knocked out Arthur if he could have raised his arms just one more time in that second round. Spohrer has been training seriously and he can hit.
 The two are scheduled to meet in Boston Jan. 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
IOYOLA LISTS EASTERNERS 6

Chicago, Jan. z P-Ioyola uni versity has listed two strong east ern teams for it's 1930 football schedule. Georgetown will come to Chicago October 3, and Boston col lege will meet the Ramblers at Chi cago November Is.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PITCHERS ORDERED TO REPORT

Chicago, Jan. ' (P) - Chicago White SOx batterymcn have been ordered by Manager Donic Bush to report at San Antonio. Tex, Feb ruary IS. The remainder of the squad will be due in camp about 10 days later.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Boys Club Reserves

NtItTPt-I OUln. IIneT-He1NZ- man. Scorer-AnnunZiata
 Trinity Next Week
 The Trinity Junior Varsity quintet will make its annual appearance here next Monday night. Arrange ments have also been made for the resumption of games with the Bos- ton Boys club, and a home-and- home series is being scheduled with this former great rival of the locals.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
CHIP SHOTS
BY ,JIGGER

A good many people interested ln golf marvel at the number of pros who follow the winter tournaments, They ask, how do they pay ex- penses? The answer is, they don l.. Many of them win a little prize money, some Of them get a fair slice, and few cash in on the transcontinental trek. The majority spend a large portion of their sum mer earnings and have nothing tangible to show for their work.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Of Columbus o. The bout was sur rounded by some suspicion; after it was all over there were those cynics who said that Daly had taken a dive for Arts sake.
 l don't believe that is true. This James Gary appeared once in d preliminary at Cleveland Public Hall, and if Daly is the same bozo we saw in that affair, Shires didn't have to arrange anything. Cary is person born to oth2r things than the prize ring.
 It is Mir. Daly who should be catching for the Braves.
 Among the others who wants 70 fight Mir. Shires is Chief Coy, whose letterhead marks him as a mln from Peoria, Ill, and who modestiy calls himself q fighter, wrestler strong man. runner and the super athlete of the age. Chief says he was honored by being voted the most popular WelterWeight fighter by the Police Gazette. He also play ed 234 holes of golf in one day. Ba- sides beating Shires he offers to an- sWer any question on the Bible, hls- tCry or literature, being willing to devote 25 minutes to a question-boS period after he obligcs by putting ] MT. Shires to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

What induces men, for whom golf as business, to risk the losS of a seasons profit by playing all winter in the west and south? Part of the anwer lies in the fact that many of them are unattached, and tourna- ments offer the chance for part ol
 their livelihood. All of them figure that they will win sufficient prize money to at least pay expenses, even though the odds are against them. And they consider that to win any of the various championship titles adds an asset to their stock in trade.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
BASKET IN LAST SECONDS
 CAUSES BOYS CLUB LOSS
Friend New Haven Evening High Center, Posses Long Goal With Three Seconds to Play and Gives Team 27-26 Victory - Game Is Thrilling, See-saw En- counter From Start to Finish-Zembrowski Fea- lures for New Britain.

Zembrowski ii points made that player the outstanding one for New Britain. while Grusha played fine game before being forced out. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Some salmon, and likewise carp. have been known to live a century, while some eels have survived for 60 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Eureka A. c.

Score at half time. 14-l2, Eureka Referee, Ed Ralph. Timer, Johnson. Scorer I. Smith.