davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
By WILLIAM REAuCHEr

tNEA Service Sports Edtorl
 Purses and stakes ol moro than will be distributed thus year in this land c. thr frs. racing ,lr and houll Of fhe thoroughbred. which makes tho Een'gaay nerny today with its 55p..aa reward sound like jus, another bor~" raee.
 Just another hore. raoa-na. 2 hat a race.
 At Churchill bo~ae on us~ny Day, tradition and rra,ry aod prldc slt in tho graudstand, expressed 1a tho fine face of d southern gentle man Of inc old school m inc faeo Of the man whose zpo~.H- blood warns at tho nattla Of strength be- tween hloodcd horses. rn tho faeg ot q woman 10 whom rh, parade of ~cIl-rred po2 er o-' te-re or tHr dusty track brings a ne2 ilra Of beauty,
 This iz inc heart os tla blue eraas of or kaintQch'. And thls IS the race that speaks out what the heart 0. KalntucE holds dcarer than chlnE9 Of gold or oil wells or fac'ortc= Or power in politics. This le Inc rac" tha, speaks out tho tender regard Of men for horses that fuu. Tine Ken lucky Derby is much morc than q racc-ii is almost what EOg would call 3 noble emotion
 
 The trains from the ca4. inc other day brought in iao famous foUr-leg- gad enemies. One was named Gal lant Fox: inc other was crack Brigade, They had coma 10 thc Derby to enact auorhcr chapter in their rivalry this year n the Wool Memorial and the prcabncse
 on tho eve or tho Doruy. Gallanr Fox was tro up ou tha. son Of flgh' Brigade In the Wood Memorial Crack Brigade fought hard. bu: ir that gruennG driro down 'hn efretrt san Gallant Fox sweep past him q. they nearcd the wire. f hanpanes agsin in the Preahuose. where fh' Belajr colt orcrhaGlod th. Hyu, Crack Brigade 10 1ln by a irn~7 and a half.
 A length and a haIc' WsG 'na isn't much, Crack Br-adr Noui tell you if he could talk And ever horse race is different. Yoj have | ao1ue in first 10 win Maybe GallaI Fox won't be so lucky in the Dorb1
 And if Gallant Fox could talk. h would tell you that Crack Brigad is one game horse and all that. hu you know if yon can beat q hors twice. there isn't any reason why yo just cant go Oil beating inc sam horse all the time
 To which Crack Brigade might tc you that only one horse eyer won
 Derby and q Prnakness in the sam
 year and that vas Sir Barton. an
 surely Gallant Fox isn't setting hin
 self up as any Sir Barton, On tho same train that brougl Gallant Fox and Crack Brigade roc q little grayjne, square headed ma 10 whom the experience Of ridir under the wire q winner has hal { pcned nearly 1.ooo times. . Earl Sando, handy and hard . hoping 10 ride Gallant Fox 10 victo , once more, 10 bring in his third De - by winner. 10 come back as an O , man and play this game in whit f youth holds the odds and 10 play ? just as we'll
 Sande, hard Of hand and cool
 head-who brought in Iev in ! Q first Derby victory seven years ago l who passed them all couple f years later on Flying Ebony-Sanc Q fighting now 10 show the world - is just as good as he eyer was-th
 will have to be smart 10 outguc
 him and quick to match his nov n Tn tho stands among tho 1000 y people who will furnish that migh S "Come on you chorus as the tir |. comes wheeling around the far tul
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Baseball fam in thi- city will have the opportunity tomorrow os watching one of three home games One or these will take place at th- Washington diamond on Iitgh atr7oi anotho~ will bo played af Wlllo" Brook park while the third will b. staged at the Porciyal aFenu. grounds m kcnsington.
 kensington-POrtla Tho AH-Kensingt on baseball team will seek revenge for its defeat ot last Sunday when it meets the Port land town team in q return gam" lin Kcnsiugton. The southcnder5 were on the short end Of q . 10 score last Sunday m d battle that was close all the way
 A few weak spots that cropped up during the opening game Of tho year. have been strengthened and players on the team arc confident that the tables will be reversed on Portland tomorrow. The game will start promptly at &:I5 o'clock. This will be Kcnsngton's opening hom game.
 Republicans-Southingtun
 The Republican 4. C, team Of this .city will also pry the lid off tn" home season Sunday when II meets the Southington Falcons in a return -amc at the Washington field in thI= .cjty. Last Sunday. the Republicans suffered q beating at tho hands 0. the Southngton team in Somhm2 ton
 The Republicans have Eathorcl together 8 strong lineup The tcau is especially strong on the defcns' and if the battcrs can find thel eyes, The management feels certain that tho home club will win.
 Meet Colored Team
 The Holy Cross 4. C. nine vii meet the New England Colored 4 C. nine tomorrow afternoon at - o'clock al Willow Brook park Tn visiting team is rated as a stron continuation and should give th o locals plenty Of trouble. The Hol Cross aggregation IS out 10 win it first game tomorrow.
 Going to Bristol
 The Seneca A. C. team travels [ Bristol 10 meet the Maple Ends a U Muzzy Field. The Senecas hay shown plenty of power in their firs two games and the team is anXiou ,. 10 make it three in TOW Tn team members and fans will leay :, the club rooms at 1 o'clock shar : as the game in Bristol is carded { start at o'clock.
 N Play in Suffield
 The Sacred Hearts, with two vi, a tories under their belts, will also 1 out to win their third consecutil ; game tomorrow when they travel Suffield to meet the town tea , there. Sutfield will furnish plen ,r more opposition than either of q
 first two opponents this seaso
 Manager Val Gay announces in ,i, Longmore will again be on il ,, mound tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
THREE BASEBALL TEAMS
 PLAY AT HOME TOMORROW

hensington Enertans Portland Team at Percval Ave nue Grounds-Hoy Cross Meeting Hartford Col ored Combination at Willow Brook Park-Repub Gcan A. C. Nine to Clash With Souhngton Falcons in Return Battle-Other Teams to Be Active on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

There was not single champ pion- ship boxing bout last year in San Francisco. the city that formerly wa the home base Of such fighters as James J. Corbett and Abe Attell.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
 IN
NATIONAL WESTERN TEAMS
 SCORE EDGE OVER RIVALS

Brooklyn Robins by Victory Over Cincinnati Reds, Are
 Only Club to Uphold Honor ot the Atlantic Sea board-C Cardnals Ease Out to Win Over Chi cago Cubs - Boston Red SON Stage Ninth Inning
 Rally to Beat Iankees-Senators Take Double Bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Head Coach Anse Cornell Of the College Of Idaho has announced there will he no moro captains of football or basketball teams. He will appoint an acting captain be- fore each contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
"N GYM NOTES

The Y. NJ. T, 4. 6- B. Boys Club and the Y. M. C. \. Uill organize 9 Triangular Soft Ball lcague next week Thursday providing fraternal societies and clubs fails 10 show sui fcient interest in sending represen- tatives 10 the meeting,
 The Southern New England Tclc- phone, Spring and Buckley, Phaa- tom Athletic Club. St. Elmo lodge. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Eagles and K. Of C. arc invited 10 send representatives 10 the meeting next week Thursday at the Y. M. (. A. at s ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Play in Sufield

Marietta college. Ohio. vas undo fcated in football in the Ohio con- ference last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

William Joyce, Of the New York team in the National league. May 19. 1897. battled out four triples in q single game. More than 90 major league hitters have three three base hits in q game.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
American League
NEW -L-ta

NEW -uL1
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 BOSTON
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 s-Tag out terer var.-z .4a -s-red -Bal,-d far r.-rs r .-.
 --Ba.ts9 for Ms.T-.a den .o .t. Netr Yort rae 0a ufI-f Boston uH- H0r u2r-I Tso has -r- ,gu.-. Lazzer. rs.r.= sweeney Ma tarueu Three base hug. Bar~y. Home r1 uu.-a. ra-es e. .a---. ,- -omaz 2. o~ .as-.a t rF Har. d. d-e E. 7,ruee a-,: Rg Eor4. a. H ma.'a.. sa~ z, n. tgr.am F. "ur.n- a..ae. --rlaln. Lesirs pitcher -s-.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
Fi-ILAbELPUIA

lSecond Gamet Washington bpo Wfl h'N- priI.doGrbi. 900 n0a raG-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
l LLL- AL.L
L LOUIS

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 Axx-Bated for Lindsey in -th.
 l-Be.-sl Cae Erara-9use m sth. ClueaEo oo- eo5 enl-5 sr Lou.g oo0 2og 1ot-9 Two ns-s -.z wa,:rs o-satu. GeI- ae-r FrEsra. Three hese hts: Ezfey 2 uoutHir- EnClsr. Home runs. Haath,gte, -lrLsr GeNer-. Eases Of aau-. Inf srl- son l. oH Malone ? e~ HeUahar !. -teu-E ou.. H. os..zon :. t.. HaHzrau E. l F'Hrr.rz r.-rr7r. Farmhouse. Lo-n= 1 I.,. Hc.. M4L0na.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

TOR BEST RESl LTS [ SI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

Tn tho stands among tho f0o, 1000 people who will furnish that mighty Come on you chorus as the field comes wheeling around the far turn,
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
ROSARIO LACROIx
 WORLD WAR VETERAN
Died This Morning at Hospital of
 Heart Attack

Rosario Lacroix. World War veter- an and a lifelong resident of Putnam died at the Day Kimball Hospital this morning at five o'clock of heart at tack. He was 80 years old. The funeral and mass will be in St. Mary's church, Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
 MT. Lacroix was employed in the automobile accessory department O. Montgomery Ward 4 Co. He had previously worked in the s. Diamond store. for s. Kaminsky and other To- cal retail merchants. He was widely known as young man of pleasing personality who made many friends.
 Mr Laeroix had been in poor health for some time He would often com plain to his fellow employees of spend ing a restless night. He boarded at the home of Mrs. Henry Burdiek, Bolles street, where he was first taken seriously il week ago. Two days ago be was removed to the hospital where he died.
 Mir. Lacroix was born in Putnam son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lacroix. His parents and one sister are dead. His nearest surviving relatives are an aunt, uncle and cousin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
BOY SCOUTS FOLLOW
 CAMP ROUTINE
Look Forward to Arrival of Band
 master and Drummer

A few Boy Scouts came back from the camp on the shore of Laurel pond, Sunday, and were replaced by other members of St Mary's troops. Ths total number in camp this week is forty-five scouts. The camp routine of Scout duties and sports is being maintained according to the fixed program. Nothing has happened to mar the outing and none of the camp CTS have been seriously i'll.
 Those at the camp and those who will be there next week. especially members of the Boy Scout Band, are looking forward to the presence of Bandmaster Theron Perkins of Bos- ton, one of the leading bandmasters of the east. This well known leader will instruct the band during his stay in camp and it is anticipated that his training will be greatly beneficial to the organization.
 Daniel English. renowned as q drummer, will also be in camp and will give instructions. Ii might be said that next week will be Music Week" at the camp.
 There were many visitors ast Sun day. Sunday is the only day that visitors are allowed this year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
WOODSTOCK FARMER
 MISSING TWO DAYS

ner some years ago. After twenty years absence he suddenly appeared at his South Woodstock home. Close relatives of Mir. Lowe admitted this morning that he has disappeared. He did not bid them goodbye nor give any intimation that he was consider ing going away from South Wood stock. No reason for his leaving Is known. His relatives are retictent in discussing his disappearance.
 Mir. Lowe has appeared in his usual good spirits. His large farm is in fine shape. It has been learned that Mir. Lowe sold all of his rattle re. gently and had veterinarian come to the farm and shoot all Of his horses. A son, Roland Lowe, is away at camp.
 Relatives of Mir. Lowe are mot showing undue alarm at his myste- rious absence as evidenced by the fact that the state police have not been notified of his disappearance At the barracks in Danielson this morning Lieutenant Ross V. Urqu- hart said that his department had not been asked to search for any Woodstock citizen and that he knew nothing about the matter.
 Mir. Lowe is not only widely known in Woodstock but is a highly respect ed citizen of the town.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
FOR THE HOSPITAL
 NURSES HOME FUND

July 17th-CARD PARTY. aus pices nurses. Home of Mrs. Andrew Frost. go Sunnyside avenue.
 duly 18th -- VISIT TO GAR DENS of Pomfret. See inside map and directions.
 July 23rd-DANCE at Wildwood Pavilion at s.30 p. m. daylight saw ing time. Eddie Wittstein in per son and his Narragansett Pier Dunes Club Orchestra. Alex" fa- nous Russian dancer. Mrs. l.. AL len Averill, call 3s1.
 July 25th - CARD PARTY at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur At wood, Wauregan, at 800 D. m.
 July 28th--CARD PARTY at the home of Mrs. Frank Decker, Thompson. at s.30 D. m. daylight saving time. Call Mrs. Decker, 602 or Miss Wiley, 774-3.
 July 3lst -- FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING OF TfoN PIG TURF 'DASNEE' filmed by Andre Roosevelt on the island of Bali, Bradley Theatre, 2.30 ?. m. day light saving time. Tickets on sale in all villages.
 August 2nd - PUBLIC MAR kET on the green in Brooklyn in the afternoon. Supper served from 5-7 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
Quotas Set For Towns
 In Nurses Home Drive
Committees Met at Russian Bear Wednesday. Fund Nearing $5,o0o
 Mark.--Chairman Optimistic

The various committees for the drive for the Nurses Home Fund of the Day kimball Hospital met on Wednesday afternoon at the Russian Bear in Thompson. According to Mrs. A. A.. Vonsiatsky, general chairman of the drive all committees reported very satisfactory responses to their ap- peals and the enthusiasm and deter imitation shown was extremely en- couragIng. Forty-two hundred of the required $25.000 has been raised al- ready. At the meeting on Wednes- day it was decided to establish quotas for each town which were settled upon as follows: Danielson, S5,000; Put nam, $5,000; Pomfret, $6,000; Wood stock, $2.500; Brooklyn, Sl,o00; East ford. $500; Thompson, $5,000. The people of all these communities indi- vidually and through organizations, have responded eagerly. It was an nounced that the Boy Scouts of East ford have volunteered their help.
 Plans for various affairs were talk en under consideration. In addition to those already announced, the feas- ibility of prize fight later in the sum- mer was discussed. Other plans as yet too indefinite to be announced were considered.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
Wittstein, in Person,
 And His Orchestra
Public Invited to Dance For Benefit Nurses Home.-Completely Inform al.-Famous Russian Dancer Fea- tured.

Plans have been completed and the sale of tickets is progressing satisfae- torily it was announced today by Mrs. l.. Allen Averill, in charge of the dance to be held at Wildwood Pavi- lion on Wednesday, July 23rd. As previously announced, Edward Witt stein, in person. and his Narragansett Pier Dunes Club Orchestra will play. The dance will be entirely open to the public and will be completely inform al A special attraction was added when Mrs. Averill announced that A. A. DeGuijitzky who is known to au- diences all over the world as Alex" will make a special trip to Putnam to put on a speciality dance. DeGuijitzky has danced at such famous places as the Casino de Paris and the Moulin Rouge in Paris. the Hippodrome in London and at all the famous cabarets of Europe. He has given dancing les sons to the Prince of Wales.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
First Showing For
 Nurses Home Fund
sDasmee" Drama of the Island Of Bali With Native Cast.--Andre Roosevelt. in Person Will Relate Experiences.

Putnam will have an unusual oppor. tunitv on Thursday. July 3ist, when the worlds first public showing of "Dasmee" an e.ght-reel motion picture taken by Andre Roosevelt and Ar mand Denis on the Island of Ball will be given at the Bradley Theatre for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund. The film is unique in that Il k not a travelogue but full tledged drama, with an entirely native cast. Bali where Mir. Roosevelt spent two years in making his film is one of the last primitive South Sea Islands. A recently published book on the sub feet. The Last Paradise. by Hickman Powell has attracted much attention. Mir. Roosevelt in person will give short talk, telling of his experiences in making the film.
 The committee in charge IS headed by Mrs. W. T. Peckham of Thompson and consists of the following; Wood stock. Mrs. Herbert Bowen, Mrs. Ham ilton Holt; Putnam. Mrs. Nelson Iown; Thompson. Miss Ruth Logee : Danielson, Mrs. ]. Arthur Atwood. Mrs. R. D. Banigan. Tickets may be obtained from any of these ladies and will be on sale at the dance at Wild wood Park on Wednesday. July 23rd. In addition they may be obtained at Burt's Drug Store in Putnam, at the Mad Halter Tea House and at the Ben-Grosvenor Inn In Pomfret, at the Worcester Electric Light Co., In Nor- eesuer and at the Woodstock post office.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
 MOTORISTS WARNED OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Motorists are warned that if they have any consideration for their car and tires it is well to avoid the Hart ford highway from Mansfield to Bol- ton Notch. The highway from Phoe- nixville to the Stafford Springs road at Mansfield is in fine shape. Between this point and Bolton con struction is under way and it is rough going, although drivers are al- lowed to pass if they desire A gen. tlaman who recently came through is convinced that, with relation to this stretch of road under improve ment, the longest way round ct ceteta. ra
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
TALKS ON LANGUAGES
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Philip Dean of Woodstock was the speaker at the monday luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club at the Inn, Wednesday. Mir. Dean has recently returned from abroad where he made a study of the several tongues. He gave brief outline of the origin and use of the several tongues. He also exhibited a number of curious col lected during his travels. In the ab- senee of President Alexander Gil man. who is having his annual vaea- tion. Vice President Ray C. Bosworth presided.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
PATIENTS TREATED FOR
 MINOR ACCIDENTS

Automobiles driven by Mrs. Eliza beth Alice Fletcher, Fall River, and William Perry, Norwich, crashed as the Fall River car was turning out of the Providence road Monday. Mrs. Fletcher was brought Co the Day Kimball Hospital where it was found that her right arm was fractured.
 Philip Duquette of North Gros- venordale was working on a staging last Saturday when 1t gave way. He was treated at the hospital for an injury to his right elbow
 Edna May Metschler of Flushing, N Y. spending the summer at West Thompson, was treated Tuesday for a slight abrasion caused by her dog.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
EXAMINE AUTO DRIVERS
 AT THE POLICE STATION

The state police at the Danielson barracks have made arrangements with Captain Dubreuil of the Putnam police for the examination of appli- eants for automobile drivers licenses at police headquarters on Church street An officer of the state de- partment will be at the police station every Tuesday, beginning next week, from 9 a. m. to 5 ?. m. These exam nations, during the past several years, have been held in different sec tions of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
BOTH BONES IN BOTH
 ARMS BROKEN IN FALL

Roy Chabot, twelve years old, son of Arthur Chabot. Goodyear, was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital, Thursday evening. after he had fallen from q bandstand in Goodyear. x-ray pictures disclosed that both bones of both arms were broken. He remained at the hospital for treatment until Sunday when he returned home.
 The boy was on the bandfstand watching a baseball game. He be- came excited while watching the con- test and let go his hold, falling eighx to ten feet to the ground. The bones in his arms snapped when he put out his hands to break the fall.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
AWARD CONTRACTS TO
 FINISH WATER PROJECT
Cost of Material and Laying Pipe S32,23s.70.-Work to
 Begin
New S.andpipe is Now In Service

special meeting of the common council was held Tuesday evening. The recommendation of the board of rater commissioners that bids total inc s32, ,239.70 be accepted for laying nipe furnishing pipe valves, hydrants and valve boxes, was ratified by the council. The bids as accepted were as follows:
 Laying pipe to Joseph Long & Sons. sf2. .094; furnishing cast iron pipe, R D. Wood & Co, SIT, ,0S9.20; neces- sary valves, Chapman Valve Co., Sl,- e32: hydrants, Eddy Valve Manufac- turing Co.,, S7s0; valve boxes, Eddy Valve Mfg. Co, S344.50. The con tracts have been sent to these bidders to be signed.
 The new million gallon standpipe on Oak Hill has been tested. Repre- sentatives and employees of the Chi eago Bridge & Iron Company, builders of the standpipe. have left the city. When filled with water no leaks or imperfections were discovered. The last work done by the contracting com pany was the application of a third coat of paint.
 New Tank In Service
 As soon as the contracts for lay ing pipe are signed the work will be begun. It is hoped that the work will be completed by late fall. At the present time the standpipe is in service but only as an auxiliary sup ply, due to the fact that the new and larger mains have not been laid.
 When the water in the new tank reached the level of the water in the smaller tank it was necessary to bring the fire departments bumper into play to force the water into the new tank to the higher level.
 With the money in hand to finance the completion of the plan adopted by the Board of Water Commissioners and the common council, the contracts sent out to the successful bidders the preliminary work on the part of the commissioners and council is finished. It now remains for the various con tractors to go forward with the work that will afford the relief desired and give the city a better water pressure for fire protection.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs George F. Payne of Pawtueket, R. L. formerly of this city. announce the engagement of theif daughter. Miss Ruby Alice Payne. to Phillip Bellamy, son of Mir. and Mrs. John C. Bellamy. of Pawtueket.
 Miss Payne was graduated from Putnam high school in the class of 1925. At the present time she is employed in the office of J. & F Coats (R. i.) Inc.
 Mir. Bellamy was graduated from New Bedford high school, class of 1925. and from Northeastern Univer- sitv. School of Engineering, Boston. in the class of 1929. He is employed by the United States Rubber Com pany. Providence. in the Time Study department.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
Robert E. Lowe Sells Cattle, Has Horses Killed and Dis
 appears
Friends Recall Similar Absence of
 Twenty Years

Robert E. Lowe. 56. lifelong resi- dent of Woodstock, who makes his home with his mother and one sister, Miss Netta Lowe, has been absent from his home since last Tuesday. The disappearance has been the sub ject of rumor and speculation among the people of Woodstock. to whom he is well known. It is recalled that Mir
 Lowe disappeared in similar man