davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

\ last minute spGrt with two baa- k,ts coming in 1E seconds -aNe the stanley Rule we'll earned victory over a dogged. fighting Faculr Bear ing quintet. The final score was 30 to 97 in favor of the Stanley Rule team but this hardly tells the story. The game was easily the feature contest of the night,
 Stanley Rule had 2 tno-poIHt odgo in the first halt and this was about inc margin of victory in the final accounting. An through the first half, the Fafnir team was leading hy 8 few points. At the start off tne Dragons had an point lead. They piled up nine points 10 one for inc Rulers. pnco, however, the Rulers got underway they rame along fast until they passed the I'afnir team and held Iwo-p -polnt lad at the rest period.
 Fafnirs kept things hot all through the second half. When six minutes had been scored, a basket by Anderson put the Dragons in the lsad 20 to 1T. Garro came right back to put the Rulers ahead by enc point and from then on, I'af- mfrs was on the defensive.
 Gierochowskj got two quick has- l,ets at the 10-nIinutc mark and these tied the score al 2G-aU. A wild scramble ensued with I'afnirs able to add only one point. The Rulers. however, caged their two fast baskets to get q three point lead and the victory was won.
 Nick Gill was the star Of the Stanley Rule team His fight on the floor kept the Fafnir team subdued Kley, Mercy and Gill were the heavy scorers. Bucheri and Zaleski were the best point getters for Fafnirs.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Score-New Britain 2, Meriden 2. Rushes-Pierce 4, Cunningham 5, Cunning ., Cornell 1. Fouls-Con- nell ?, Dunning. Curley. Stops in goal-Curley 26, Furbush 2l. Ref eree-O' 'Malley.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
BROADCASTS THURSDAY
(Eastern Standard Timc)
 NRC Chain.


 1:45 ?. m,-Cornell vs. Pennsyl- yania - WEAF. WTIC, WTAG. WCSH. WILT. WRC. WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WOC-WHO, wow, CKGW, WTMJ. KSTP, WHO'D, WFLA-WSUN, WSM, WJDX, kOA. KSL, KGO, KECA. (Announcer Graham McNamee.)
 2:45 p. m.-Georgia vs. Alabama -WAPI, WHAS, WSM WING, WSMB. {Announcer Bill Munday). 1:45 p. m.-Columbia vs. Syracuse WIZ, WHAM, KWK. (Announcers Taul Dumont and George Hicks).
 CBS Chain:
 1:45 p. m.-Cornell vs. Pcnnsyl- WCAO, WNAC, WBBM, WkRC, WHk, KOIL, MEAN, KNOX, WFBL, WSPD. WMAL, WPG, WING. WLBZ, XIII. KFRC, KEPY, XVI. (An- nouncer Ted Husing)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
First Baptist
Games Next Week

First place will he at stake next Tuesday night when the First Luth- eran and south Congregational teams both unbeaten, clash in ;hc second game of the evening. The first contest. between the St. Mark . Episcopal and Center CongTega- tionai lives, which are now jed for third place, also looms as hummer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26 UP)- With word from Chicago indicating the retirement of Arnold Horween after serving five years as head football coach at Harvard, the name Of Eddie Casey was outstanding to- day among those mentioned as his possible successor.
 Casey, former freshman coach and during the past season backfield coach on Horween's staff, has had five years coaching experience at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

THREE CLOSE GAMES ARE
 PLAYED IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Stanley Rule Quintet Noses Out Fafnrs, 30 to 27 in Snappy Fight-RussWn Five Bows to P. X F. Cor bin Attack-Stanley Works Gets Unexpected Op- position From New Britain Machine Combination
 Standing in Circuit Is Slightly Changed Today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
HORWEEN TO QUIT
Eddie Casey Is Being Named to succeed to Position As Coach of Harvard Football Team.

Chicago, Nov @6 CUP) - My tcu-week vacations 10 coach liar ward football teams are over, I won't 20 back next year." Arnold Horween iiarvard's head football coach said today.
 When I first went down there it was understood that it was for only q year or two, but somehow I've gone back every season. I can't play hockey from business any longer"
 Horween, who had a. successful career as player and coach of Har- ward teams, has coached during va cations from his fathers leather tannery. In his five seasons as coach, Harvard won 20 games, lost 17 and tied three.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Most of the Herald's Classified Ad business is done over the wires, thanks 10 the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
League standing =

Scoring three baskets IT. less than a minute R. lis battle With the Fat- mir quintet came 10 close last night, the Stanley Rule X Level team noscd out a 5n to - victory in the feature game Of rus fr'9pla header m the Industrial Basketball League 1T the Tabs hall last night This Was easily the feature battle of the night, T. X r, Corbjn took The upper hand in its tilt with tho EusSNIU quintet last night and won out hy tho score of 4S to @i Stanley Works won its second game m the league when it defeated a vastly improved New matics five by q - 10 2l count,
 All three games were close last night with the favorites coming through 70 win. As d result. the standing in the league IS slightly changed tolar.
 Games Friday
 Three games will be played Friday niSht. The second game on The schedule will take place first The games in ordar will h. as follows: Corbin Cabinet vs, stanley Works, Corbin Screw ys. Gascos, Newmaucs Ns. Fafnlrz.
 stanley Norks-NeWmatics
 Meeting vastly improved New matic quintet, the Stanley Works team managed to squeeze through with a - to -1 victory but all the time the Buttmakers knew they were in a battle. Finding it's team play and team coordination last night, the Newmatics battIed the Workers through a hectic first half to leave the score at 2 to 5 in the Stanley Works favor.
 In the second half. Inc stanley bombardment of the basket and managed 10 get out in front. The Newmarics. led by Joe Augustine. put up a valiant battle but could not tie the count.
 Merliue was the outstanding per former for the winners on the floor and in shooting. Bayless played nice floor game. Augustine and Terrence were the big guns for the Nevmatlcs
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
r. & |. COrbin
IttI-sN in

Score al half tmc 1&-tI Corbiu; referee. Ahearn; timer. Sikora, SCOT 1T. Crcan.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
ROLLER POLO WAS LONE
 FEATURE ON TURKEY DAY

New Britain Indians Defeated Meriden On Thanksgiv ing Night in 1S90-Teans Were Playing in Hart ford, Springfield, New Haven and Bridgeport - Game Here Was Second of Holiday Doubleheader -Dickey Pierce, Father of Two Stars, Was Shining Light.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
'. X [. Cnrbin. .Ruo,Min

,'r. Referee. Ahcrn. Timer
 .ora scorer. ITcan
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
NCWnlatlCS
stanley Rulc-l afnir~

Score al half time. 9-5. stanley " orks. Referee, Ahern. Timer, Si-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

Probable lrncups for the Ne Britain High-Nermaut Academy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Stanley Rule
FafniI's

score at half time, 15-13, Stanley
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

All three games were close last night with the favorites coming through 70 win. As d result. the standing in the league IS slightly changed tOlaT.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
south Congregational
Trinity N1CthCGi>t
Lutherans Run Away

Referee. Aronson; timer Hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

guest speaker at luncheon Saturday
o'clock, when the aviation section
and the city planning committee join in
the interest of the local airport stu
alton.
other guests will be Wing Comdr
PaoIo Shernadori, air attache of the
royal italian embassy; Mr.. Victor Lowe,
secretary of the Bureau of Standards
Flying Club, and Joseph S. Edgerton.
Lieut.. Col. u S. Grant, 3d. will be
the guest and will speak at the dinner
arranged by the local history section
for May % at $50 o'clock. He will
speak on George Washington and the
National Capital
member of the club and founder will be
honored by a reception on her birthday
anniversary. Tuesday, from 4:30 to 6
o'clock, in which others will join
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, chairman of the
Monday auction and contract bridge
section, announces a business meeting
of the executive board at 1890 o'clock,
with roll call at 80 o'clock. A break
fast bridge will be given at the closing
meeting, May 49,,
Mrs. j. K. Freiot, chairman of the
Friday Contract Study Club, announces
a luncheon celebration as a closing
event of the seasons study.
Members Of the board will meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. At the bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening Mrs.
William Lee Corbin was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, first vice
president; Miss Julia d. Connor, record
ing secretary; directors, Mrs Merritt O.
Chance, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin,
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown, Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner, Mrs
Gladys Ball Middlemiss and Miss Flor
ence Ward. Delegates to the D. C..
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. John Allen
Munson and Miss Roberta Tull. Alter
mates, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, Mrs
Luther G. Steward and Mrs. Edith
Penn. Annual reports were made by
committee chairmen and an inaugural
dinner was held Thursday evening.
The Writer'S Rendezvous met In the
Winston Hotel May g. The meeting was
dedicated to Edgar Allan Poe. Charles
p. Cottingham Mayne r. Coe, Ed.
James Irvine and Secretary Treasurer
Emelda Deshaies spoke on THE Life
and Works of Poe"
Anna M. Priestly and Alberta Nichols
read poetry. Mary Daugherty and Mary
e. Hoy recited.
G. Lewis Memorial Meeting" at Cherry
dale, Va, May 4. Ed James Irvine made
the commemorative address. Paul Den
ME and the poet-philosopher Danny
O'Brten were main speakers. Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
POLISH DIET DEMANDED
BY RADICAL DEPUTIES
Adjournment Forced by Marshal
Pilsudski in Contempt After
Controversies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 10.-A demand for
an extraordinary session of the Diet was
made jointly yesterday by 149 opposi-
ton deputies, representing al the radi-
cal and central parties.
It was presented to President Moscicki
by Speaker DasZynski. In accordance
with the constitution, the President now
must summon the Diet within two
weeks, the demand having been signed
by one-third of the deputies IN the
House.
The Polish Diet was adjourned last
month after frequent collisions with
Marshal Pilsudski, strong man" of
Poland The marshal has constantly
shown his contempt for the Diet as a
governing body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
AVIATION AWARD GIVEN
TO GERMAN EDUCATOR
Guggenheim Gold Medal is Voted
to DR.. Prandtl for "Pioneer
and Creative Work"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The second
Daniel Guggenheim gold medal for no.
table achievement in aviation has been
voted to DR.. Ludwig Prandtl of the Uni
versity of Goettingen, Germany, 1t was
announced yesterday. Orville Wright
was given the first award last year.
Mr.. Prandtl, an engineering instruc-
tor, won the award "for pioneer and
creative work in the theory Of aerody-
ramics."
He was In this country last year,
visiting many universities on his way
from Los Angeles to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Terry played the piano, while the
Brotherhood Entertainers" sang.
The Argyle Study Club will be enter
tanned at the Army Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club by Mrs. Paul Rich
mond May Is. Luncheon will be served
at o'clock, after which Mrs. Horton
will read paper on Progress in Heat
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

TINEN SUITS Knickers and Observation-Disclosures
will preserve their sparkling newness and give
them longer wear in the bargain.
The finest silks and other fabrics may be en-
trusted to Manhattan's met Bag System" of washing
without the lightest fear Of damaging them In fact
we guarantee this.
Lasting suds from pure Palm Oil soap loosen the
dirt and many rnsngs of soft filtered water remove
it gently but completely.
This is SO much better than the old home
method of rubbing and scrubbingo that wears
clothes out long before their time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

gan to drag. We simply had to wait
for that fog to lift.
with the aid of our friend Viau, the
ffneteorologfst, we made weather map
based on telephone reports from every
point on the English Channel, to learn
If there was some little loophole in that
blanket of fog through which we might
steal our way From American sources
as well as from the French weather
bureaus we knew that except for the
fog near us conditions were uniquely
in favor of westward fight.
No Opening in the Mists.
We had TO find that loophole if we
we're to get the advantage OF those con-
ditions. we telephoned TO Nantes, TO
Brest, to Cherbourg, to Havre, TO Dleppe,
and even to Calais, but all the doors
were closed and we had to wait. About
1920, however, there was a slight i'm
provement. Twenty-four minutes later
we took the chance. We took on IN
the face of the mists.
Our struggle with the elements had
begun. We felt certain that If we
could get out of France we would reach
New York before the following night.
Sixty square meters of cloth fabric had
to lift $500 kilos, our total weight, and
had to carry that tremendous load
through valleys, over hills, past all
kinds of projections and towering
heights.
But we forged ahead, most carefully.
Our weight was too. great ito ascend to
a really safe altitude. Finally, We
reached the English Channel, just
north of Rouen At the same time we
left the dangerous stretch of territory
behind AID got out of the fog, over
the water, the air began to clear. Now
we could fly above the clouds. -
We went up to TOO meters, then to
800 meters, but this did not last for
long. We encountered threatening
storm area, black and menacing, that
barred our way and we were forced to
drop again 1t was game of hide
and seek--the storms reached for US
and we lodged out of their way-@lintil
we reached the coast of Ireland.
Sky Clearer at Sea.
Here the sky was a bit clearer, and
to the north of US, beyond Cape Valen-
cha, our. speed, in spite of temporary
adverse winds. was more than 200 kilo-
meters an hour. We then saw the At
lantic rolling under us We we're leaV-
ing the Old World behind. We went
on, hour after hour.
few hundred miles east of the Irish
Coast we ran into a bank of cirrus
clouds, indicative of more storms to
come. We were ready for fight with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

ocean winds. The visibility lowered and
than we had planned. For q time It
seemed as though we might have to
90 to Iceland and 60 inland there. That
was not a pleasant prospect
Again we started playing hide and
seek shifted our course to the north
then ! shifted 1t southwark Every
where the clouds marshaled their forces
to block our way. Finally, after in
Vulnerable changes of direction. we
found clear path. Not. only did we
found favorable winds, too, to carry us
beyond. This good fortune lasted most
of that day and into the night.
OF the night there is little to be
said. The fog blanketed the ocean
with startling swiftness. We could not
see the water beneath, nor the stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

men Of the safe arrival of the French
flyers.
The young man had kept q vigil be-
side the telephone in the embassy since
4 O'Clock yesterday morning Waiting
only for confirmation by the Navy De-
partment. he Immediately cabled official
notification to the French Air Ministry
of the landing in New York.
Hundreds of telephone calls from
Americans and Frenchmen, bringing in
quiries direct from as far sway as Chi
cago had added to the strain OF waiting
for news.
M. Bonsquet was left in charge when
M. Jules Henry, charge d'affaires, and
Mai. Georges Thenault, assistant mill
tary attache for aeronauticS, went to
New York to welcome Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte. Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel are in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

above. Never have I known darkness
so complete. It became monotonous.
Only the song of the motor and the
tedious watch Of the instruments. We
yearned for daylight and relief came
to US when we saw it.
We computed our position at 35 de-
grees N, as W., at the coming of the
dawn. This indicated to us how ca
PRECIOUS the weather had caused us
to make our path. Our next ooJectl Z
was Nova Scotia.
clear path around new storms. We
lodged through areas of cloud. seek
ing OUT favorable winds. We did not
know whether the last of the journey
would be smooth. We knew that We
must find the best route to Nova Scotia.
That was one of the danger points.
It was then that we began the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Under Supervision
~. S. Treasury

-
gThis Bank has made
over So thousand loans
aggregating nearly -
millions of dollars to as
sist persons of character
to accomplish S 0 m e
worthy purpose.
Gin connection with the
loan the borrower agrees
TO make monthly { or
seni-monthly deposits
in a savings account
with which he may
pay the loan; thus the
borrower forms the
habit of saving regu-
larly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

dodge of 100 miles to get into clear
weather, and when at last we had found
it the merry motor seemed to rejoice.
We tore along the coast at top speed.
certain then that we had conquered
the Atlantic.
tCopyrisht. 1890. in North and South
America BY the New York Times Co, An
rights reserved X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
PhiIadelphia Capitalist Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, September (P).-
Andrew P. Maloney, Philadelphia capi-.
talist and one of the best known Cath
ole layrnen in America, died at his
Summer home at Spring Lake, N. j..
yesterday. He was former treasurer
of the Catholic Laymen's Retreat
League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
PROMOTIONS FOR FLYERS
France VIII Raise Coste to Major
and Bellonte to lieutenant.

PARIS. September 8 lR.-Capt.
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Rellonts.
among other rewards, will be promoted
by the French government in the air
force reserves list for their Paris-New
York flight.
Like all Frenchmen who have done
their military service, they continue on
the reserve list.
Coste, who now ranks as captain, viii
soon be promoted to major. Bellonte.
a on-commissioned officer, VIII be
made second lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
SECRETARY INFORMS
FRANCE OF LANDING
Raymond Bousquet Keeps Long
Vigil and Cables Arrival
Of Flyers.

Raymond Bousquet, second secretary
to the French embassy and the only
onicial representative of his govern
ment in the Capital, grinned happily
last night when informed by newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Let this Same ''Net Bag System"
of Washing Solve Your Entire
Laundry Problem-an SAGE Your
Money by Saving Your Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Send your entire laundry work to the Manhattan
for one month and notice the immediate difference
You will find it economical too, because Manhattan
saves YOU money by saVing your clothes.
In three days Manhattan collects, launders and
delivers your clothes, without any extra charge
Collected Monday Morning they are delivered
Wednesday afternoon; called for Tuesday, back
Thursday; and SO
You know exactlywhen you will get your clothes
when you send them to the Manhattan.
Phone today for our representative; he will be
glad to explain our money~saving and ifegiving
f0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
SOME ISSUES IN THE
RECRUITING DRIVE
Letter to the Organization Department

tunist period" attitude of certain types of men,
bers, on the other.
Even at mass meetings, protest and unem-
ployment demonstrations, ETC., there is in many
cases, no good systematic preparation for
recruiting, handing out propaganda matter.
For instance, no real follow up to appeals for
members; sometimes no application cards on
hand and so forth There is still far too much
of the idea that only recruit on certain
days, even during an intensive campaign.
Sunday canvasses are excellent, have brought
results, but surely other productive Hans CA.
be given for even more effective recruiting.
Our new members have been gotten primarily
only at mass meetings, house-to-house vis:.3~g
and unemployment meetings. Gam I wrong in
this?)
What is needed now is to get to the en-
ployed workers, also, more than up to the
present. to reach them at the shops. mills, ETC.,
to get them into the unemployment councils
and movement; to build up the revolutionary
unions; to go to the factories with the unem-
ployed workers; to get unemployed workers
into the unions as well as into the Party; to
get the employed workers organized-into
unions and the Party. Much more solidifica-
ton is required, also, of the loosely organized
Unemployed Councils and movement. They
must take further steps-move speedily-be-
yond the agitational stage.
Better prepared and instructed and co-ordi-
mated apparatus is required for all our work;
the 'link-up' between agitation land demon
strative defensive battling of police) and the
capitalization into organization results-a
mass membership-must be effected.
We don't have any longer, at least, to prove
our fighting militancy to the working class;
we don't need further convincing of the readi-
ness of masses of workers to struggle. We
need to give them Organizational leadership
as we'll as political. The two things cannot be
separated from a Bolshevik standpoint. Qf
you get what 1 mean)
Not less important, more energy, more zeal,
guided by understanding, Communists must be
called forth on the part of the membership
and non-party workers. Especially in this
period of rapid development it is complete
clarity and greatly increased activity that
count.
No patience with old and wrong methods
and practices. An awakening out of the 'pro-
fessional' habits by many "old comrades"
We are living in 1880, February. We have to
build proletarian, factory based mass Party.
GEO. MAURER.