davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
.APACHES DRILL
FOR CELT|CS

The Apaches will drill tonight
and Thursday night at the Clark
Griffith Stadium for their con-
test with the st. Mary's Celtics,
Of Alexandria, Va. this coming
Sunday afternoon at the Griffith
Stadium.
AS the Apaches attach much
significance to the game with the
Celtics, Coach Jerry Carroll re-
quests that every player report
promptly at 1880 o'clock on both
nights. "
The game with the
Apaches will mark the first
appearance Of the Celtics in
this city and should draw .
big crowd. The CeIticS will
probably carry about 1000
Alexandria followers who will
swell the attendance.
The Celtics also have many
local supporters who witnessed
their stirring games with the
Apaches and Mollawks last year.
The Virginians are strong this
year and intend to knock off the
Apaches.
Coach Rube Hayman's Celtics
will also get down to serious
training this week with drills
scheduled tonight, Thursday and
Friday for Baggett's Field in Alex
andria, Va, at s o'clock. The Gel
tics are to face the Mohawks at
the Griffith Stadium on Sunday,
November 80, while the Apaches
will be in Baltimore the same day
facing the IrvingtonS. The
Apaches and MohaWks tangle in
their annual feud at the park
on Sunday, December 7.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Miles Of pleasure await no-car own
ers through the purchase Of Q good
used car many attractive buys
are listed In t0day's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Used cars. Offering unused transp0r-
Aatiom, ear be purchased at Q lew cost
9FeEa dealers advertising In Classified
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

with the new ball coming
In, everyone would want tn
know what he would do with
1t In open competition.
In one way I think Bobby
is foolish to retire.. because he
has proved himself the finest
medal player in the world"
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

''You know, Jones had a de-
nlOralizing influence on u.s."
he continued. 1--WE had the
Jones complex-we couldn't
play our best game-there
was always the thought in
the back Of our heads that
we couldn't afford to make
o single mistake. But all the
boys will be sorry to see him
leave" :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Both Gene SaraEen and /
made as much money ON ex-
hibition tours during the
past two years as we did In
years when we held the open
title" he concluded. eve
have Jones to thank for
that"
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Farrell thinks that the zast of
competition and the roar of the
crowd" will lure the Atlanta bar
rlster back to tournament play.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Farrell made the point that
Jones has helped professional
golfers by keeping interest in the
sport alive and thus causing
thousands to take up the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SHRINE CIRCUS

An important meeting of tho com mtioc ill charge Of the Sidcsnows 10 be featured at the sphinx Shrine circus at tine state armory, Hart ford. the week Of February r to -, inclusive, was held at inc home Of Charles W. EcNior, G1 Walden street, West Hartford. Wednesday night. Potcntutc Waiter II. Pen field, many of the officers of Sphinx Temple which is giving the circus. and Executive Chairman William r. Powell with the members of the executive committee met with the SldcshoW committee. Ii was decided to present one big 5idcshow. follow ing tn" style of Kinglug Brothers and other big circus aCcrc-ations. rather than 10 stage several indi- vidual cNpoSitiOns Of freak attraC- Gons. This is done on the advice of prominent circus men of this city and Bridgeport. mon who have fray- clcd for years with tho "hiG tops" and who know from experience tho preferences Of inc public. Mir. Be vicr is assisted in handling tn" side show management by Milan l.; Cook and J. Warren White.
 Chairman EcNior Of the sidcshow committee said Wednesday that he has closed a contract with one of the largest concy IsIund shows aug
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

cos DunnInc. is t realistic and we'll acted narrative of New York gang stcr and night club life. ENcitinp . sequences follow one after the other from the police raid with which the film opens 10 the murder which oc- CUTS shortly before the conclusion.
 The locale Of the picture includes Broadway, Chinatown and the Bow cry and contains q number of real lStc scenes showing spcakcasy cpl Sodes, 'comc-on" games and gang &tor fights. Moore is his usual good naturcd self in the role of Il police man and Miss Sweet gives t1 s,iik- ngly convincing portrayal as the nl9ht club hostess who Incomes in- NoINcd in the murder ot million lire gambler.
 The vaudeville program will offer five good acts headed by Joe NrI- meyer and Co. in Samples: Dorsrh and Curtis offer "A Eaiload t.ui- Sodc;' Jackson and Carr in "Mcrrv Momcnts"; CocjIc Bronson co. in "The Pirate QuccnT; and McKav and Ardin" in At the Station" will bo well liked
 Beginning sunday for four days the strand will present one of fhc greatest talkics Of inc day in offer ing William Powell in Street of Chance, with Jean Arthur and Kay Francis
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SAY COAST GUARD OWNED SPEAKEASY
Sold Liquor to Shipnates on
 Shore Leave, Charge

Boston, Feb. 13 UP)-priva. e court martial proceedings were be- ing conducted at the Boston nay yard today against a coast guards man who was alleged 10 have dis. ponscd liquor to shipmates while ho was on shore leave recovering fro'l q leg injury.
 The defendant was Frank Lopora. gunncr's mate, first class. attachc 10 the cutter Mojave
 L"pore was shot through the lcg by his wife in their RoXbury anari- n'cnt almost a year ago. He sal the wound was accidentally inflic.- cd.
 After being discharged from Chr!- Sca naval hospital the coast guards nan was given 50 days shore leave. During that time, he is alleged To hav" established SpcaKNasy in and 10 have catered D at least 20 shipmatos. X note book containing names of these allcG 'I customers was found among his .t- fccts. according 10 yard authoriti"s.
 Captain Cecil Gabbutt. commanI- CT Of the NoiaV", is head of the court martial board IL is expect .d thn inquiry will last several days.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
EIELSON'S HELMET
 SPURS SEARCHER::
Workmen Digging Out Plane
 Wrecked in Arctic Ice

Notorship Nanuk. North Cape. Siberia Feb 1&.-tPi-Encoura by tho finding in the Wrcckagc ot his plano Of the helmet worn by rilot Carl Ben Ejclson, American
 Ni@tor lost November 2. workmen searching for the bodies of Eiclson and his mechanic, Earl Eorland. re- #umcd their labors with renewed vi@or today. The wreck was found January 25 in an icy lagoon 90 miles southeast of here.
 Pilot Joe Crosson, who reported discovery of Eicsom's helmet on his return from q flight to the lagoon yesterday, said a part of the cock pit also had been recovered from the ice and that the worLmcn were digging around one Of the wings torn off the plane.
 Crosson said the scarchtrs plan ned to continue clearing away the snow toward the spot where they believed the plano first hit the tundra. several hundred feet from where the cabin of the plane was found. He said they expected to have all the WTcckagc dug out within three days, provided favor. able weather continued. and that they hoped to find the bodies soon. The plane was almost buried by snoWdrifts when located.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
''INANGELINE," AT CAPITOL

"ENanccline" may have been a text book story in your youth but it $ H grown up story on the screen and those who are rather iinicky about their motion picture entertainment will do well 10 go and sec the new United Artists picture made of the tale which opened at the Capitol thcatcr last night for three days.
 Dolores Dol Rio, more radiant than ever and again proving her self to be one Of the true artists of the screen, is the star and Edwin Carcwc who produced and directed "Ramon%" and "Rcsurrcction" has made "Evangclinc' his most pre- ;cntious and successful effort.
 Roland Drew is seen as Gabriel and proves splendid in the charac- ter. Likewise Alec E. Francis SIS Father Pelican and Donald Reed as Baptistc. James Marcus. Paul Me Allistcr, George Marion, Bobby Mack. Lou Payne and Lee Shum- way make up the balance of the competent cast and thousands of aupcrnumcraric5. among them roo direct descendants of carly AcadianS appear in the background Of many scenes.
 The feature offers Jack Mulhall with Alice Day in the mystery thrill 'r. In the Next Room"
 Starting Saturday for four days the Capitol will offer Ramon No Narro in his first all tallli". "Dcyil May Carc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
POLISH MERCHANTS
 ID SEEK MEMBERS
interest in Business Association
 Will Be Stimulated

The regular monthly meeting of the Polish Business Mems assoria- ton was held last night at 5 ollocl at the Falcons hall on Beaver street. Alexander Dombrowik. president, was the presiding officer.
 'The meeting opened with Il re- port on the annual ball which WAS held by the organization last Thurs day at the Falcon hall by the com mttee on arrangements. The finan- cial report showed that the affair was a success.
 \ committee was appointed tn promote interest in the meetings or the association and to make ar- engagements 10 start drive for membership, The committee is also authorized to furnish q prominent speaker for each meeting 10 hold the interest in tho association.
 The committee consists of Conn cllman Joseph MIynarslli, E. Eajck. Stanley Lcjkowski. Charles Muic- Wicz and Anthony kopczyk.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
AT THE. EMBASSY

Few lovers of the all talking pie lures will deny the assertion that as "Tonia' in In Old Arizona, ''
 Dorothy BruGcss gave the screen one of it's outstanding Characteriza- lions since the screen began to talk. Miss Burgess portrays the character of Nancy Morgan, a jealous and schcminC woman, in "A Song of Kentucky" Fox MoNictonc romantic comedy drama, in which the leading roles are played by Joe WagStaif and Lois Moran and critics say she repeats her former success. Other prominent members of the cast are Douglas Gilmore, HcdQa Hopper, Edwards Davis ana Herman Bing.
 "A Song of Kcntucky.' now showing at the Embassy thcator, is a story or ambition, love, jealousy and intrigue with q race track back ground. The book, lyrics and music arc credited to Conrad. Mitchell and Gottlcr and Frederick llazlitt Brcn- nan made the adaptation. II is t Lewis Seller production with Frank Merlin in charge of stage direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
GRAND THEiTi.t. HARTFORD

One of the most diversified at
 fractions eyer presented at the Grand
 thcator in Hartford is holding. the
 litneli2ht %t the popular laugh cen ter this week. "Craclcr Jacks" is the title under which this laugh cruise is conducted and with Jackie Gilbert
 and Joe Moss in tho leads solid en-
 jorlainUcnt is preferred by this company which boasts some of the finest stars Workin" under the Mutu- al banner. Commencing Monday with in" u&u@l ma1inon at 2:15 "Takc thanc".' 2 show thai guarantees not talk" d chance will be presented twice daily all next week. "TaIlc q chanCy' iS q rrmarkabl" laugh pro- wider and struts forth Ina Thomas, beautiful blond" and Max Coleman premiere Jewish comic leads the bat taliOn of tunstrrs and peaches in this smart company A midnight frolic will bc staged at tn" Grand the eve Of Washin@;ou's birthday. that i5 February 2t. Wa@hlugton's birthday will he generally observed as q ho1- iday and Ihosn ca#tiu~ about for unique entertainment will find jt Ht this unusual event which is achcdul- cd 10 start promptly at ll:&o. i'm modjatolN after tho regular performs anc". Seats should bc secured It once 10 avoid disappointment.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
NOAH BEERY BATTLING DESPERATELY FOR LIFE
Movie Villain | ndcrcocs .tppcndiCi- Ii, Op"rat;on-InfCction May
 Have spread Through EodS.

lIollyH ood 'Hl. Feb. 1&.--(FJ- Noah FccrE, lno'ion picture had man, toGay in rpHt life Was waSin- a desperate battle against tho death h. has so ably portrayed m numcr- ous Njllainout roles on the screen.
 Al the Hollywood hospital where the film "hcayy' yesterday under went an operation for appodicjtis. his condition was described as dan. gcrous.
 Operating physicians said :" 2anercnous condition of the ap- pcndiN was found. and that il was yet too carly 10 tell whether tho in fcCtion had spread. Bccry's physi- clans said he Was able to talk T Iit- tie when he came out from the in rlucnco ot ether late last night. end that his condition Was as good as could be expected.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Ncuehuua. of Stanley street and Mir. and Mrs George Covclcskic of Ellis stree. have returned from Waterbury where they had been spending a few days.
 Ohders taken now for Valentine corsascs of violcts, sweet peas. roses. Gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley. Order carly. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse, lIGS Stanley street, Tel. a826W. -advt.
 Charles Polumbo Of liz Fairyicw street complained to the police that several parts were stolen off q truck parked in the rear Of his home last night
 Paul Hehler Of %55 Corbin ave nue caught a dog which killed chickens in his yard, and brought 1t to the police station yesterday afternoon. He has captured dogs on his property before, and this time q companion Of the animal he caugh, got away.
 Tho Women's Home Missionary society of the First Congrcgationa. church will hold an all day sewing meeting on Friday, to make articles for the Visiting Nurse association
 The Polish Literary Guild will hold a meeting tonight al Falcons hall
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of Com monwealth avenue is Convaloscing at the home Of her brother, James N. Wilson, @t Vine street follow lng an illness with q complication of diseases with which she was stricken last week in Hartford
 Tn Lady Nest of owls will hold q regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. A social will follow the meet ing.
 St. Marys Ladies r. \. and r.. society will meet at the Y. N. r. \ and F. nall st o'clocl, tonight. X social will follow.
 The WomHns -ssociation of thE South church vii hold an aIl-dav sewing meeting, Erray. beginning a, 9:3o. Luncheon tiIl be served at noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MOTHERS GIVING CHILDREN ViTAMlNc
 THEY NEED
Approved E" Highest Medic@I
 Authorities Iii Y Grld

Progressive mothers up'v -I, . fhcir youn-s ers tho full Nuamu bcne1t Of Cod Liver OH m sI-ar- coated tablet form.
 Two MccoNs Cod Liver Oil h. tract Tahlcte equal in NIamm pu. rcncy one teaspoonful of purr CoI Liver oil and are jg.t Hs -ood tor every aiiment sickness. ruudouu or underwciaht condition for whira Ilauid Cod Liver Oil is prcs-rib,I
 The most learned scientists tu- world oNeT say Ntamns 4 and l1 20 10 buil1 up strong, sturdy bou,a add wcrght 10 thin litl. bo,Ur-. h,fa 10 make tect3 sound and straight and keep cycs free from sorcuo..
 Most boys and girls. if tirt are 70 develop into attractive. hc@nh" u,H and women. need daiIE uprlr D, Nitanins and m NcCoEa Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets they are sure 10 set thcuL
 Tor McCoNs chemist ,strn,'s. fI".3c priceless NItamins from pure %ora c=ian. Nilamin tcst"d Cod lil. cr OH and puts them in tablrts tuu yoUn1' tlrg Joe 10 fake mtapd or 'I. oiHosioue oil th't h1'r to IaE..
 I;ar in | iuG ilG. dorior- ura- srr.Je Cod Liver nit for inc NI't' ious 1t coHttil.--'J. o.l aI,huGi rn Y. .rIa. .l.e "o u,dcaI ,d1r. Gn 1Ir'c'@. jn ..,.. a' ... 'ru --ior, I- .tt rrr.'". ua." ,m. Nu1mju- '-,5i igut GdI to'a tHru uary.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

mcntcd by some special freaks, the only provision being that none must be of the gruesomc type. This Concy Island show will be augmented with special acts, such as the man who can twist his head all around - q rubbcrneck person in truth-and Mir. BeNicr is confident the side show will compare favorably with the main program of the Shrine circus. The sideshow will have its colorful barkcrs, its own band and picturesque ticket sellers, many of whom will he recruited from the ranks of tn" bietimc circus mon who are on their regular winter va cations.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Children Die in Spanish
 Hospital Experiments

Granada, Spain, Feb. l3 P)- Five children have died in a hos pltal here and lG others are scr iously ill as q result of q kind of intoNication believed 10 have been induced by maladministration of certain medicines. For several days reports have circulated in thc town hero that children con- lined in Il hospital were being subjected 10 an experimental treatment which resulted in the deaths. A special commission has been charged 10 Investigate and fix responsibility for the casual ties. The children had been sent 10 the hospital suffering from q sort of rlng-worm affection Of th" scalp.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PLAN WEST FLIGHT

Excelsior said today that Ramcno I.otti, Rene Lcfcvrc and Jean Asso- lant, crew of the transatlantic plane Yellow Bird, were planning Il flight from cast to west from Seville. Spain, 10 New York.
 Their machine. which closely re- scmblcs the Yellow Bird, will he ready to start by the end of March, but it is likely that the airmcn will test its capabilities by q preliminary flight 10 Abyssinia.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
-WOtIAN R.tCkET' tT STRAND

Tom Moore and Blanche Swcrt. . long absent from the screen, stage " brilliant comeback in Mctro- G"ldwyn- iaycr's new all-talhin@ picture, "Thc Woman Racket" now showing at the strand thcalor to day. Friday and Saturday.
 The picture, an adaptation of q story by Philip Dunning and Fran
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ANNUAL U, s. INSPECTION
 OF MILITARY COMPANIES
Company I and Headquarters Com pany Believed to HaNC Earned
 High MaIhs.

Company and Headquarters company. lG9th regiment. C. x. G.. went through their annual federal inspection last night and although no statement is given at this time. Indications arc that the companies will receive q high marking.
 Company I is under Captain Wll- liam W. T, 'quirc. First Lieut. Thomas E. Carey and second Li,ut Elmer l.. Bradbury. llcaIWuartrs company is in charge Of First II,uI. William Jarl,son and second l...H. William MCCormlcl.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Totals ....,.t5o Al 17S-I1o4
iiarl Iron
ihIIGi.D EtSDiT ..HHtiGNE,D

Lawrence. }I@sr. Fob. 1%.-(Pl- Anthony A1norc. -, on" of three iuru mlr2oI ID h#1r E,H up and robbed a unchroom several days 90. H"S "rrl2nrd }od;y in district rour' II" was held in &ioooo for a continued hearing on d chaec of ro'''"ty "lrh. armrd. Tn" robbers took 2. 'rom 'no iUurhroom rash dr"E'r 1.''r 'Hr,.truiuS iv" girls jn obr@..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
El I;GLNItN \ISII tI;II.NI.A

Ewle"N Mss. Fol. l&. lP-Tlu Our-Wy business which hr. been ra'h"r d"i. hnrr1bouts in recent weeks pien"l up eu,ldrny otcr- w@At Five fauiu.+ in the Iughlund a's'rj" invoke 10 find money and 'ajuahl"7 mieslu4. The total loot "at estimated >' t5oo.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
bINBIHiN Ht llbING> EI It<

kimborI'y, Soulh NrIcN TcU. I3 (CPO-l'irn destroyed tE" main shopping center Of Kimberly to-day. Tho Thcat,r Hoyai VAS aluoss completely ruined inaid" and mang stores were damaged
 The loss was estimated at ahou 52,000.O00.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
BRIDGE CONTEST CONTINUES

New York, E,h r. CUp)-Eish: contract bride' 1ea us that rose from the tournament tatlcs as victor 5 yesterday Wora to par off today anl match their still IT bids, fncssc., and douh,cs II r., second roun l eastern champorstp bridge tourna- moUt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
NA\\ NINII NIL.\NN

Noun". l',t. {" U'r5- DurIu~ thr past month tl75I rorrj~nrrS visited \l""n". ""rordw., 10 au cUcial an ruuDc' uou,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

A shade tree with $lo0 bank account 10 aarc for ii has becn planted in St. rctcrsDurs. FiI.. park.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
To ( lose Friday

Tho public schools Of thc town will close ncNt Friday after tho close Of tho days work for thr mid week vacation or 1o days and not on night, as stated in last nights paper.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Casting CD. LCt%r;r
r" Iron

Wink .-...... = 7j 7G-9r, Tony ...... g7 &H S-.G7 Vincent ....... >S NJ 75-95p Alfred .......loi zoo 1u.-%oj EolUbn ...... gu Io& Io9-3p1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PLAlNVILLE NEWS
NContiHucl From Pae" Salcn)

William T. PheIan has scld land to Patrick, Francis, and Catherine 'icovan Of Bristol. according 10 a " arrantcc deed filed at the oTicc of the town clerk. The property is To- catod in the Camp street tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

peared and then disappeared in the
grass. Where he came from Flip didn't
see. He couldn't understand why his
master suddenly stopped him. He quiv-
cred all over with excitement. He sure
wanted to try to find and catch that
mouse.
Down, Flip. down." commanded
Farmer Browns Boy. THAT was White
foot the Wood Mouse and we've made
him trouble enough already. He must
have come out of this hornets nest.
Well look it over and see."
So Farmer Browns Boy picked up the
nest and began to look it over.
"Aha!" said he. Here is a round
hole just big enough for a slim, trim
little mouse like Whitefoot.''
Farmer Browns Boy poked a finger
in that hole. He discovered at once
that there was nice nest of soft grasses
and other soft material inside. He
scratched his head thoughtfully.
1T is too bad" said he. talking to
Flip and Bowser eff had known that
Whitefoot was living in this nest !
wouldn't have touched it. A Mouse who
was smart enough to choose such a
place for home ought not to lose that
home. I wonder what we can do about
It,"
He began to fish in his pocket. Pres
emily he produced some stout string.
Farmer Browns Boy long ago learned
that is very wise to have a piece of
stout string in ones pocket, especially
when going afield. Then he picked up
the branch with the big nest and began
to lash it back on the bush from which
he had cut it. Yes, sir, that is just
what he did. When at length he had
finished, that nest was solidly in place
"Therel" said Farmer Browns Boy as
he stood back and looked at it, "That
may not look as well as before it was
cut, but it will hold; that Is the main
thing. / hope we haven't frightened
Whitefoot so that he will not return.
Poor little chap He must have had a
terrible fright when 1 cut that branch.
Now we'll go of and give him a chance
to return"
And this is why Flip thought his
master was queer. He couldn't under
stand why Farmer Browns Boy had
first cut that branch and then tied it
back.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

nothing he might do would seem queer
to Bowser. Flip couldn't understand
what 1t was all about. He had seen
Farmer Browns Boy take his knife from
his pocket, open 1t and cut brench on
bush on the edge of the Green Forest.
Fastened to this branch was q great,
gray globe. Flip didn't know what this
was, but BowSer did. Bowser knew that
1t was q hornets nest, or, to be more
correct, q wasp'S nest. BowSer had
backed on little when Farmer Browns
Boy began to cut that branch.
As Farmer Browns Boy laid that nest
down on the ground in order to put
away his knife, q little mouse with q
long tail and white feet suddenly APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

my master is certainly queer"
thought Flip the Terrier as he sat with
head cooked to one side, watching
Farmer Browns Boy.
Bowser the Hound didn't agree. You
see, he had lived so much longer with
Farmer Browns Boy and had seen him
do so many unexpected things that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Puts the Nest Back.

That cen the folks we love are queer
To me 1t daily is more clear
Flip the TERROR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

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