davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
PARIS VERY BITTER AT HEARST EXCUSE
Expelled Publisher Says He Can
 Endure Situation

Paris, Sept. tp}-The expulsion from France of William Randolph Hearst. American editor, shared headlines with the flight to New York of Coste and Bellonte in the Paris newspapers today.
 The press was generally bitter toward the statement Hearst made in London after he arrived there from France. Hearst had said that If being a competent journalist and a loyal American can make man persona non grata in France, I think l can endure the situation without loss of sleep"
 L'Avenir said that Hearst would like 10 be spiritual but he simply can not He does not vet under stand the disgrace of his conduct" ."
 If all Hearst's gestures of the past were insufficient 10 explain his expulsion, the imnudence of his London declarations justify it." Figaro said
 Comeodia declared that French men would always remember Hearst's venomous francophobia in the early days of the World war.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
26 CITIES ATTAIN | NEW 100000 MARK
Waterbury Among Communities
 to Reach High Grade

Washington, Sept. 3 UP)- Twenty-six more American cities passed the 100000 mark in popula- tion during the decade ended April 1, the census bureau disclosed to- day in a tabulation of cities of this class. The United States now has 94 cities of more than 100000.
 In only four instances was loss of population recorded. These were confined to Massachusetts, where Fall River, Lowell and New Bedford reported decreases and Delaware. where Wilmington ex- perienced S.3 per cent drop. The borough of Manhattan in New York city decreased 411,95S due to the movement to other boroughs
 The greatest percentage gain during the 10-year period was shown by Miami, Fla, which in creased 273.7 per cent. Miami ad- vanced from 29,571 in 1920 to 110,- 514 on April 1. New York city had the greatest numerical gain. an in crease of 1,361S79 bringing the population to 6.9S1,927.
 Massachusetts, led the states with nine cities of more than 100000, Ohio was next with eight, while New York and New Jersey had six each.
 Among cities added to the 100000 class in the 1880 census were:
 Pct.
 City 1880 1920 Gain Lynn, Mass. .....,102,327 99,l4 3,2 Somervile, Mass. ..10S,6O4 9S,09l ll.S Waterbury, Conn, ..101,025 el,1l5 lO.2
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ENTER BENTLEY SCHOOJ,

Gerald A. Bratton of 19 Kelsey street, William E. Dacey, of 5o6 Church street, Frank A. Johnson of 35 Columbia street, Otto G. Rich ter of 27 Market street, sedoff A. Eklind of 1855 Shuttle Meadow ave- rue, Clifford D. Christien of q Highland street, Paul H. Cianci of 155 Shuttle Meadow avenue, James F. Miller of 227 Chestnut street, William J. Luddy of 37 Bassett street, John J. Muller of Elm Hill and Carl o. Anderson of S5 Sefton drive will enter the Bentley School Of Accounting and Finance of Bos- ton this fall They are enrolled for the two year day course and begin their studies on September 10th.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
NEW HATS SEEN
 AS EYEBROW AID
Beauty Parl@ Workers Told to
 Stick Up on Dye

Washington, Sept. 3 P-Straight from the front line of New York $ beauty row came word today that the fashioned plucked eyebrow has yielded to p-to-the-minute va rieties known as the Hollywood and the "Maiden-in-Distress."
 The "Highbrow" hat was credited with responsibility for new emphasis on feminine brows in a message brought by Harry M. Spiro, presi- dent of the New York Ladies' Hair dressing association, to cosmetolog- ists in national convention here.
 From the millinery shop where a woman purchases her fall hat" he said, she goes direct to the beauty shop. It is inevitable. The eye brows must be spapely. There Is no sheltering brim, no lock of hair to hide it.
 Spiro tipped off fellow beauticians to have on hand a considerable sup ply of dye for that near day when the home city girls, after purchas, ing their fall hats, shall becomt eye brow sensitive
 Want Eye Shadows
 Many will want their eyebrow. accentuated," he said. The ex. tremists in style cant get then black enough. And already there i' a great demand for eye shadows cc deeply dyed they won't wash of when a girl goes swimming.
 Already the Hollywood eyebrow is approaching fad proportions sini lar to the plucked eyebrow of sev. eral seasons ago. It is an eyebrow smoothly shaped, and continued down to the cheekbones by an ap plication of dye
 The 'maiden-in- distress" eyebrow he said, was brow very straigh and sharply slanted which gives it. wearer a perpetual appearance O. appeal.
 Men, too he said, are giving somt attention to shaping eyebrows. whil, some types give a heavy dusting O powder to the side burns to simu late the distinction of hair turning slightly gray at the temples.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
FASC|ST| PATROL
 YUGO SLAV BORDER
Guard Established After Conflict
 Causing Two Deaths

Trieste, Italy, Sept. 3 (UP)- Blackshirt guards kept a sharp watch on the Italian-Yugo SlaV frontier today following an armed conflict yesterday in which one un- identified Yugo Slav and one ltal- ian militiaman were killed and an- other militiaman wounded.
 The dead Italian was Romano Noise. His wounded comrade Giuseppe Camilada, was taken to- a hospital in Trieste.
 A virtual man hunt continued n khe rugged territory in which the fighting occurred. Italians saw in the incident an attempt on the part of Sloyenes to obtain contact with a group of terrorists of Slovene de- scent who are on trial here charg- ed with a total of 99 crimes in- cluding murder, arson and espioA- age over a period of four years.
 Blood hounds aided Fascist sol diers in tracking the band that came in conflict with the Fascist guards It is alleged that they crossed the frontier to establish contact with witnesses at the trial and agitators in the Trieste territory
 Organized Plan Seen
 The frontier clash aroused strong hereditary prejudices as news of the killing of Noise spread throughout the entire Istrian peninsula, as far as Plume Binoculars, maps and documents found on the body of the dead Yugo Slav were interpreted To- cally as indicating a well organized plan to cause trouble during the trial at Trieste.
 The territory in which Italian SOL diers sought the remnants of the Jugo Slav band is one of the wild est and most rugged Alpine sections It would be possible for the hunted men to hide for days in the region if they had not already crossed the Yugo Slav frontier. One of the largest caves in the world is in the district.
 It was alleged that the Yugo Slav band belonged to a Slovene secret society, "Orjuna," of anti-Italian and anti-Fascist character. Noise was killed by a revolver shot. The Slovenes were armed with revolverG and daggers.
 Charged With 99 Crimes
 A special tribunal is trying the terrorists in Trieste. High officials of the national militia are acting as judges. The 99 crimes with which they are charged include:
 Thirty-one assaults with arms and attempted murder of fascist sol diers or police: t3 murders iS burnings of schools and military es- tablishments; eight attempts at ter rorism; four cases of sspionage.
 The local press describes the trial as historic and states that evidence will be brought out of work in en- couraging anti-Italian propaganda abroad
 The terrorists are also charged with the murder of Guido Neri, a reporter on the newspaper Popolo Di Trieste. who was killed when the newspapers offices were bombed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

posed and exploded at the hands of an efficient democratic publicity bureau has thrown them into pan ic," the statement said.
 We will not allow the republican party to avoid responsibility for their failure to keep promises. Let's deal with facts and be men. not babies, and particularly not cry babies"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ARGENTINE CABINET HAS
 LENGTHY NIGHT SESSION
Prevented From Acting Because of Foreign Ministers Disagreement
 With Minister of Interior.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 3 LR = The Argentine cabinet remained in ses- sion during most of the night con- sidering what was understood to be 9 move of the greatest probable consequences.
 When 1t finally adjourned the body was prevented from taking any action because of disagree ment between the foreign minister and the minister of interior.
 Only General Luis Dellepiane. minister of war who resigned yes- terdaF after disagreement with President Yrigoyen, was not pres. ent
 While the cabinet made no an- nouncement as to it's deliberations precautions in the city against d military uprising or an attempt against the life of the president were doubled today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
State Police Seek Two
 Escaped Camp Inmates

Norfolk, Mass, Sept. 3 RH State police were searching today for George Gilbert, 36, Bedford, and Joseph Lawrence, 31, who es- caped yesterday from the state prison camp here. Gilbert was serving S15 to II years for kid naping, and Lawrence was serv- ing to IS years for assault with intent to kill.
 Both were working on build ing job in the camp grounds. Lawrence slipped away without being seen but guards saw Gil- bert, who had been carrying water to the men working on the building, go into the woods that surround the camp. They were both in prison dress.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MARSHAL HAS OPERATION

New Haven, Sept. 3-U. S. Mar shal Jacob D. Walter was operated on for appendicitis yesterday after noon at St. Raphaels hospital by Dr. William F. Verdi. He was re- ported resting comfortably last night. He was taken to the hospi- tai from his home in Cheshire yes terday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
MUZETTA PAID Al TO 1

M v EL T T N T IlII TIT T v T
 New York, Sept. LP1-The 100 to odds that Jim Dandy brought in his victory in the Travers Stakes at Saratoga sent the boys scurrying to see what were the greatest odds that a horse has brought in recent years. Muzetta, it was found paid off 414 to 1 in a race at Lexington in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
BYRD AT LAKE GEORGE

Lake George, N. Y. Sept. (UP) Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who flew from Syracuse yesterday. planned to leave today for Boston
 Admiral Byrd expected to motor to Albany. where he will board the 12:1O train for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ALEXANDER WINT0N, 70,
 MARRIES FOURTH TIME
Pioneer Automobile Manufacturer of Cleveland. Divorced Two Weeks
 Ago, Wed to Concert Singer

New York. Sept. P'-Alexand"r Winton, 70 years old, pioneer auto mobile manufacturer of Cleveland, was on a honeymoon with his fourth wife today.
 He was married in Marble Colle- eiate church to Mrs. Mary E. Avery. 41, concert singer of Cleveland.
 His third marriage was dissolved by divorce two weeks ago after he hadNmade a settlement of S2o0. .000 on Mrs Marion C. Winton. His first and second wives died.
 The fourth Mrs. Winton has been married twice previously. Her first husband died in 1914 and a divorce ended her marriage to F. Solon Avery in April, 1922.
 SE' HERALD SSIE'JEn tnC
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

New York city's population in creases at an estimated rate of 357 persons a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
On the Drives Tonight

District League--Cornell Lunch VS.. STAN
ford Paper Co. at Coliseum
National Capital League-King Pin vs..
GeSogTSSet SsIIoI Eecression, at Lucky Strike
menu vs.. Harmony. Mount Pleasant VS.. Po-
t tomas: Section B-Amity No. j VS.. Co
NoTth Of AZ w asSkS tsS1ik Ladies.
Woman's Improvement Club No vs. Mont
soNm orth P 1s Ws At Silver Spring.
ton COLORADO Radio VS.. Blue Ridge, Sill
yer Spring Giants VS.. Gary-Johnson' Section
ID; Carey King VS.. Glen Ross. Blair Citi-
ssns ASSOCIATION No. VS.. Colesville, at
King Pin Business Mems League-Royal
AAiT c n0 VS.. King Pin No. 2, at King
Il. subarban LeasIsue-Rock Creeks VS.. North
:, Capitol Hill, Southeastern Sign
Service VS.. Mothers Lunch at Capitol Hill
Acscs n Hop vs. XII
Coneress, Roosevelt vs.. st. Johns, Pen
Pleasant; Singleton vs. National. at Con.
interior Department League-1ndian VS..
Survey, Pension VS.. Secretary, Disbursing VS.
Land; indian VS.. Secretary, at King Pin
Recreation League-Patent once vs.. Dis
s strn,,or Line ne 1Sarase; Rex vs. Dodgers,
ttorneys. 10 Ko Service VS.. Cubs, at Recrea-
A: G. o. Ladies' Leasue-Butchery VS..
tf' vs. of Mns Ssn n BsSod nS Ss
Labor, lombard VS.. Pursuit. Light Artillery
VS.; Development, at King Pin No. ].
vs. Peopss bru Iag weodVarS sDhcDe
Standard Oil, Diamond Cab VS.. U. 3 Daily IT,
E Eyesning star vs. Times-Herald: Wilkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
HUSKY SOUTHPAW !
HAS "S|NKER" BALL
Pitched to Fine Record at
Montreal Before Moving
Up Last Fall.
BY JAY VESSELS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IN ETROIT, February 13.-
Elon Chief HogSett won
y % ball games for Montre-
al in the international
League last year, yet he probably
could have won half that many
and been assured of a tryouts in
the majors.
For the big Cherokee Indian
has a sinker ball that made him
the talk of the International last
year and brought the scouts on
the run.
Hogsett. a southpaw, was high in
innings pitched with 288. hurled the
most complete games, %; faced the
most batsmen, 1,l86, and won the most
The "Chief" finished sixth in the
final league ratings, based on the earned
run averages. He allowed 264 base hits,
"a bases on balls and 81 earned runs
for an average Of 303.
HogSett probably is the best OF the
several Tiger pitching prospects signed
by Bucky Harris. He is 26 years old and
has been through enough professional
base ball to be nicely seasoned for hard
duty in the majors.
Has Travelled Much.
The Chief" has travelled around more
than the average rookie. He quit his
classes at Bethany College, Lindsborg,
KanS., to take the road. He headed for
Los Angeles, but returned to the South
west and played ball at Cushing, Okla.
He was sold to Toronto in the Inter-
national League and after one season
RV1-.
League. That was in 1925.
Hogsett had been using his I'M
derhand delivery up to this time, but
was persuaded to pitch overland and
in the change lost control. He subSe-
quently played at Marshall. Tex;
Decatur, Ill, and Wheeling, w. Va, and
during his peregrinations changed back
to his underhand delivery with the re-
suit that he now has a sinker ball
that is plenty hard to hit
The Tigers new southpaw Is q six
footer and weighs 1872 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Washington once had a bitter feud
with Brockton. Mass, because 1t was
thought here the New Englanders had
not proved sportSmen. The less said
about it now the better, perhaps, but
it may be well to point out to a few
of the old-timerS who have never for
given Brockton that New England
bowlers straight down the line this sea
son have shown all and more than one
could ask in the matter of sportsman
like dealings with their rivals here and
elsewhere.
There we're many cross currents in the
whirl of competition between the Con-
necticut All-StarS and the Grand Palace
Valet bowlers of this city and MANY
trying situations brought about by the
keen rivalry and tight competition. But
although, the New Englanders lost
and lost and lost, never came a yelp
of any sort from them. They Acquitted
themselves in a manner, collectively
and individually, both as bowlers and
as men, that made them the most
popular team to appear here in MANY
seasons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
ONLY IL WHITE S0X
GO ON FIRST PARTY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 13--An even
dozen, split equally into playing and
supervising halves, will comprise the
Official White Sox squad when the
southwark trip starts Saturday.
The six players in the group which
will head for San Antonio, Tex, to pre-
pare for the 1880 championship cam
paign, the clubs first under the direc-
ton of Donnie Bush, are:
Catcher Clyde Grouse and Pitchers
Bob Weiland, Ed Walsh, jr.; Ger
aid Byrne and Harold and Har-
wood McKain are the players. The
rest of the Official party will in
clude Manager Bush, Coach Barney
Kelly, Trainer William Buckner, Secre-
tary Harry Gardiner, Lou Comiskey and
Lou Barbour, travelling secretary.
The other members of the squad will
go to San Antonio directly from their
homes.
The first Chicago Cub squad, which
sets out for Avalon, Catalina Island,
next Tuesday, also will be small, many
of the athletes having been unable to
restrain their eagernesS to get to work
to condition themselves for the drive
after another National League cham
pionship.
Only eight players are down for
transportation Tuesday. Pitchers Hal
Carlson, Henry Grampp, Ed Lauten-
bacher, Bill McAfee and Al Shealy
will take off from Chicago, along with
Catchers Gabby Hartnett and lack
Taylor and Outfielder Cliff Heathcote.
Manager Joe McCarty and Coach Ray
Schalk will be in charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
MANDELL-M'LARNIN GO
LIKELY TO BE DELAYED

CHICAGO, February IS (P).-Chicago
stadium officials may be forced to figure
on some other date than February "a
for the proposed third meeting between
Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell
and Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver. 3. c.,
Welterweight.
The Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion has not approved the date, partly
because OF protest by Leonard Sacks,
business manager for Jack Dempsey,
who contended that the date was too
close TO the former heavyweight cham
plon's next offering at the coliseum, set
for February 81.
Mandell easily outpointed the Irish
puncher in Madison Square Garden,
New York, year ago last Summer
when the latter attempted to win the
lightweight title. However, when they
met IN the stadium last Fall at 145
pounds, the weight which also is to
hold for the third meeting, McLarnin
won popular decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NerU Englanders' Sportsmanship
Wipes Out Old BrOcktOn Taint

Manuel Silveira, who represented
Boston in the grand finale of newspaper
tournaments. impressed with his atti-
tude Of: This is game. not busi-
ness" and he won a soft spot in the
hearts of all who came into contact
with him here. A true sportsman, al
belt fighter.
And now we have another example
of New England unself1shneSs. The
Connecticut team that opposed Grand
Palace Valet has chosen to disband for
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs tournament, to be held next
month at Waterbury.
Tato, Frisk, Gacek. White and Neils,
one of the strongest line-ups that could
be formed even with the Nations
duckpinners to choose from, could en-
ter the National tournament almost
assured of a slice of prize money, de-
spite the great uncertainty of that sort
of competition, in which mediocre
teams so often rise up for night to
Smite the mighty.
that all-Star line-ups are not to the
best interests of the tournament and
this event being held in their own baili-
wick they aim to set standard of good
will. TIN, too, had they entered the
tournament as a team, and we have
this on good authority, probably so
quints of moderate skill now signed up,
would have stayed out.
Hermon Genlot, at whose establish
ment the tournament will be held, has
come forward more strongly than was
expected of him in supporting the
tournament materially. Genlot has en-
tered five mems teams and five wom-
ems quintS, move that cost him plenty.
Genlot's Recreation girls, by the way.
are reputed to be not only the strongest
girls team of New England, but the
most attractively attired in the land
Their uniform is purple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
WALKER TO CONCEDE
WEIGHT TO LOMSKI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February Mickey
Walker, who regards his bout with Leo
LomSki in Olympia ring tomorrow night
as a step toward the light HEAVYWEIGHT
title, will weigh in at around les
pounds, while the Aberdeen, Wash,
nghter will have seven or eight pound
advantage.
Lomski has had his weight down
70 1!212 at times during his brief train
Ing here and Walker has been almost
stationary at 165 Both men had light
workouts on today's schedule.
The third man in the ring will be
Elmer McClelland, who was selected last
night and declared by managers of
both fighters to be acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BASE BALL MEN CHASED
BY A PUGNACIOUS BULL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February IS
R.-To President Robert G. Allen and
Manager Jack Steele of the Little Rock
Southern Association base ball club
undoubtedly goes the distinction of
being the first officials to be chased
from base ball park in 1880.
A young bull in the roll Of umpire
disputed their decision to inspect Whit
tington Park as a possible site of a
Spring training camp and promptly
chased them from the grounds.
That is to say, Allen was promptly
chased. He reached the gate first and
closed it. Steele crashed into the closed
gate and so did the bull a moment
later, just after Steele jumped to one
side. Then the animal started in pur-
suit of Steele, chasing him around a
small building. The manager implored
his chief. who was now thoroughly en-
joying the spectacle, to open the gate.
After the third circuit of the house,
Allen decided Steele had had enough
and opened the gate. Jack Just made it.
The officials. after returning to the
city, found their trip of inspection had
been futile, as the park already had
been leased to the House of David team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
CONNIE MACK GETS
QUAKER CITY PRIZE
Gains Box Award, Including
$4,000, for Outstanding
Service of Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IN PHILADELPHIA, February IA
Connie ME Mack, veteran manager
of the world champion Ath-
letics, has received the 1929 Ed.
ward w. Box award, presented annually
to the man or women who, during the
preceding IL months, rendered the
most outstanding service to Philadel-
phia."
The gift, $4,000 check inclosed in
an ivory case, gold medal and a scroll,
was presented last night at a private
dinner at which Mack and so promi-
nent citizens were guests of the board
of trustees of the award.
Mack, who had been in Florida,
awaiting the beginning of the base ball
training season, made a hurried trip
from the South to receive the honor,
heretofore bestowed upon artists, scien-
lists, educators and philanthropists.
Charles E. Fox, former district at
torney, made the presentation speech
and lauded the gray-haired manager
for his years of effort devoted to the
honesty: decency and efficiency of the
national game"
For this fine condition" he said,
zone man stands out pre-eminently IN
the whole Nation-teacher, inspired
leader Of his own players and players
everywhere; 46 years player, patient
coach, inSpirer Of youth, clean sports
man and player Of the game according
to rules. He is Connie Mack. His in
tereSt in boys and young men, his con-
sideration of his players, his family life,
his love and respect for the game
these lifted him In high state, and with
him-the game"
The speaker revealed that Mr.. Box
himself had assisted in the selection of
Mack, and had expressed his gratifica-
ton to Mack in person after the Ath-
letics' victory in the last world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Example of "Ciantm Hogsett Held Best TIGER Slab Recruit
Sutton Becomes 'Young"
By Removing Whiskers

CHICAGO, February IS (P1.-The
shaving of of his famous goatee and
flowing mustache has convinced the
officials of the National Billiard As
ISOLATION that George Butler Sutton
should have chance to regain his
place among leaders in the 1872
balkline game.
Sutton, who is 66 years old, was
1872 champion more than 20 years
ago. He has been offered a test
match of 900 points with Percy N.
Collins of Chicago, the date of which
will be set If the veteran agrees.
Sutton raised the goatee and
mustache years ago because he APP
peared too young. Now he has re-
moved them to appear younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Three Important
Factors in Golf

There are but three things of real
concern to the golfer playing shot
his hands, the head of his club
and the ball. All these matters Of
stance, grip, pivot, timing and bal
ance are secondary. The average
player, bent upon improving, must
concentrate upon these three points,
rather than upon others that are of
secondary interest and that auto