davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
ok and Attainment of Winning Idea Nolan Mines Success
TITLE IS AIM.
/ OF SENIOR
TEAM
By GARRETT WATERS

A sweet little team. That's
what they say about the Nolan
Motor Company nine in the senior
class of the Capital City League.
The, Nolans are not champions.
nor have they ever been, but they
figure they have a chance to be
if they work hard and better
their play every day.
The NolanS have worked six
years to attain a rating as Q
dangerous contender. Before they
were just an ordinary collector
Of ball tosSers playing, but never
getting anywhere.
This year a better than ex.
pectcd start was made. There
was q new idea among the
! players that they had per:
formed together long enough
and they should really do
something. The result, . sweet
performing team, hitting ON
all cylinders. Not a champion
| yet but playing championship
ball-a threat to all OppOn-
ents.
| It's been said that a change Of
scenery works wonders with play
erS, teams. ETC., in baseball. A
change in name and outlook can
be said to be the Nolan's success.
Before this season the Nolans
went under the name Of the Pa,
tonac A. C. A change in name
to the Nolan Motor Company,
worked all to the good, 50 1t
One of the individual features
of the Nolan's play this year,
and they're in third place at
present in. Section A Of the, Cap-
:tal City League senior class. IL.
the playing of George Irving, fifsb
baSeman. This youngster hits and
fields especially well and Is rated.
as the star Of the team. e
| There is a connmendable bkt~
terry combination in Lester DixGgi.
pitcher, and Bob Farrell, WHO
have worked together for all d9
the six years the team has been
organized. Then there is Gran.
field White, popularly called
Granny by his teammates, sec
ond baseman, and "Punes" Kin.
nahan, hot corner guardian. who
could not be done without in the
infield. -
Darrell TrundIe is the
+ prize Outfielder Of the club.
His fielding and batting
make him stand out over al
|. of the others In this depart
ment. He, like everyone In
the lineup, is q part of the i
winning idea attained by the
team at the start of this
season.
| Harold Finlon is the manager.
He has been for every one OF the
six years of: the team. in the
days when it was the, Potomacs
and now as the Nolans. Ronal6
G. Thring was Finlon's right
hand man up to the end Of last
Fyear. Where Finlon has never
had time enough to take this
player or that one aside and bet
I ter his play, Thring has, or had,
while with the team and the
players mentioned above are
results Of his tutelege. A
The Nolans are fighting COZ
lection Of baseball players. They're
| playing a head'S-up game at pres
/ ent and with the continuance of
same may realize their dream Of
dreams this year-that Of being
a champion. Il.
mnTnpIcTc AMYI0llS
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
MOTORISTS ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON Cadillac nine has
a diamond and would like to afs
range games. Call NJ. G. Brown
Decatur 5000. - !.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
ARGYLE PEEWEES. DEFY

The Argyle Pewee nine Is a1x-
ious to schedule games with teams
n its class. Call Adams $780,. !.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

eased along after the fourth.
Rockville had a scare from
KenSington but finally won out,
Z to S, while a 1inth-inning rally
won for the Chevy Chase Grays
over the Bethesda Firemen,. 6
ito 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Miles 0f pleasure await nO-caF eva.
era through the purchase Of . good
used car many attraettve buys
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

The Millers upset the olmsted
Grill Nine. IL to 8, In senior
class Section B game, while the
O'Briens got back into the win
ming volumn with a 81 verdict
over AnacoStia Motor.
Sergeant Jasper Post made 1t
three straight In the American
Legion series by defeating Lincoln
Post, Is to 8. while the Sam
Vests made it five straight by de-
feating the Senators, 8 to l, in a
midget class encounter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

The ArIingtOns fell into . tie
with the Acme Printing nine
when the Bethesda beat them,
8 to s, In 13 innings while the
AcrAes were winning over the
Meridians, IL to Z. The TakOma
Juniors won their first since en-.
tering the league when thA Ken.
singtOns were defeated, Is to IL.
in q batting free-fOr.aII. Hyder
outIasted three KensingtOn
hurlers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Bannockburn had q gala day
of it over the Sabbath with two
events for its male members and
one for the women. IN the play
for the Henry Williams Cup
Middleton Beanlan defeated r. L.
Burgdorf, / up: w. H. Alexander
trimmed I. @. Quesada. 3 and L:
j. p. Mccarthy won from J. A.
McKeever, 3 and 2, and Clarence
Chqrest defeated PykR johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

A number of the local pros
are over at the Rodgers
Forge course in Baltimore to
day for the semi-mOnthly
event. Today the play con-
sists of a best-ball match
with each pro paired up with
q junior amateur.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

The tBnIllan team cOmpett
tiOn sas Manor ends next
, Sunda with the team 81
w. 1. Green and IL. M. Nc
Clelland meeting G. f
Wesley and Fred w. Rade in
!, the finals. With Green In
capacitated. McClelland did
yeOman work In the semi
finals yesterday by nOsina
out HI. X. Beck and w. W.
Dear singlehanded by ] uT
In 10 holes. In the other
match Wesley and Rade trim
med Ray +. Clarity and d. L
: Thomson, 5 and 8.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Hunter had brides on the
first, seventh, eighth, eleventh
and twelfth, while Diffen-
haugh bagged the birds on
nine, sixteen and eighteen.
Harvey and BrOwnelI had 10
for their best ball, with
Harvey getting his best
round, which was ~, one
over par.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
REICHSbANK HEAD
 HERE FOR VISIT
Dr. Hjalmar SChacht to Address
 University Students

New York, Oct. 3 [R - Dr, Hjal- mar Schacht, former president of the German Reichsbank and the man who stabilized the mark. came to New York yesterday on the liner Resolute for a three-week visit in the United States.
 He confined to one sentence his comment upon the recent declara- tion of Adolph Hitler, German fas- cist leader. that if the fascists came into power in Germany they would scrap the treaty of Versailles.
 T am not a politician Schacht said, and l will refrain from any statement except to say that my chief reaction is that I am surprised that everybody is surprised"
 Dr. Schacht was accompanied by his wife and their son, Jens, who will enter the banking business in Chicago. The former Reichsbank president will study the financial structure of the country, under the auspices of the International 1nsti- ute of Education, and will visit and speak at several universities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Glamis, Scotland - The 18th posi- ton on the village registration list has been avoided for the baby prin- cess, Margaret Rose of York. The duke waited until another baby had been registered before he went to the village post office and recorded the arrival of Margaret. who now is 14th on the list.
 Washington - Losses on horse races are deductible from income, but poor election wagers are not, it seems. Such is the case anyhow, with Jouett Shouse. He was per mitted to deduct s12.45S in net losses on track wagers in 1923, 1924 and 1925. Deduction of s1.700 for a bet lost on the national election result in Maryland in. 1924 was dis approved
 New York-Cornelius McCarthy, rum runner, is so frank the police won't believe him. He walked into hospital with a bullet wound in one shoulder. He said he was running rum on Long Island and was shot by hijackers. And the wound did not hurt at all. He es- coped the hijackers and delivered the stuff. Where? He wouldn't
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

tell. So the police let him go.
 London-King George has order ed five automobiles manufactured ill the winter for him as an ex- ample of stimulating industry.
 New York-Frcd Astaire. dancer, seems to be becoming a society favorite. He was a guest at the re- cent wedding of Jock Whitney. Last night he attended a birthday dinner dance for Prince Obolensky, broth erinlaw of Vincent Astor.
 London-Peering down on Fleet street the late Lord Northcliffe's face is visible to thousands of news paper workers. A bust of the pub fisher has been unveiled in the fore court of the church of Saint Dun church.
 Scattle-Perhaps next summer Don Moe, golf star, will yell fore once when his ball is slicng and twice when it is hooking. Anyhow he is to learn what one and two blasts of a steamships whistle mean to a craft ahead. He has become 9 cadet officer of the. steamship President Cleveland.
 Menlo Park. N. J.-Hope that aviators will be enabled to see through fog is entertained by Thomas A. Edison. Assen Jordanoff, airplane designer, flew from Long Island to the wizards laboratories for a chat about problems. Inform cd of difficulties with fog. Edison said: We have converted sound into light and light into sound. There is no reason for not being able to solve the artificial eye"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
CUBAN CONGRESS-
 i; C0NV0kED TODAY
President to Propose Dictatorial
 Power During Election

;. Havana Oct P-The Cuban z congress was convoked today in {. special session on request by Pres 7 eident Machado that it suspend con- - rstitutional guarantees in Havana
 and environs until after the na- <. .tional elections November 1. arr The principal effects of the sus-
 pension will be to give the presi-
 dent dictatorial powers in dealing
 ,With any situation which may arise n the capital city, or, if extended 10
 the entire republic, elsewhere on
 tho island.
 -l- Freedom of speech, liberty of ~he press and privilege of public : assembly are among the most inn portant constitutional rights which will be revoked as a consequence of . compliance with the presidential re- quest. Some controversy has devel- oped here as to whether the right , of franchise will not be revoked. in the capital city. or, if extended to difficulty in putting It's measure through. Dr. Guas Inclan, speaker of the house, and Clemente Vasquez Bello. president of the senate. both promised their support.
 The presidential message to con- gress was dispatched to the body yesterday afternoon and received at . it's offices for presentation to the . ohuse of representatives at 3 p. m. today and to the senate shortly thereafter.
 Pnding the national elections the government has prohibited carrying of firearms of any description, even though the bearer may have a
 license.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
PLAN BUSY SEASON
 0F ROYAL ARCANUN
Grand Lodge Will Arrange Fra
 ternal Activities for Winter

Past Grand Regent Fred Elliott Grand Orator J. H. Annear and Deputy Grand Regent Fred Luebeck of New Britain lodge of the Royal Arcanum will attend a special meet ing of the grand lodge officers in the Hotel Elton in Waterbury on next Thursday evening, the session being called by Grand Regent Ray K. Linsley of Waterbury to discuss plans for the winters activities of the subordinate lodges in the state, and also of the grand lodge. Dates will probably be set for grand lodge visitations throughout the state dur ing the winter and New Britain will probably entertain the officers in December.
 Plans were discussed at the regu- lar meeting of the council last night ment 10 be held after the business meeting of the council tt it's next session on October 16. The council is planning to install games, inclu J. ing shuffle boards, archery butts and carpet bowls. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting last night.
 A bowling tournament will be in augurated in this section of the stat , within a few weeks, with the New Britain council meeting the Alfred H. Hall council Of Meriden. B. ;1. Webb council of Hartford, and the eral homc-and- home matches Re treatments will be served after each match.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

Mrs. Faulkner; lecturer, Mrs. Pal mer; seminal, Mrs McNarama; or ganist, Mrs. Ringrosc; trustees, Mrs. M T. Crean, reelected; Mrs. J. o'Brien, Miss McBriarty, Mrs. Ma guire. reelected; Mrs. Bardeck, re- elected; Mrs. R. A. Grise, reelected. At the next meeting of the court, on October 16 plans will be made for the installation of the officers on the first Thursday in November. On the same night as the installa- tion Halloween party will .be held.
 A card party and social will fol- low the business meeting on Octo- Der IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ADMIRAL RESIGNS CABINET OFFICE
Japanese Marine Minister Quits
 Over Treaty Passage

Tokyo, Oct. 3 R - Admiral Jakeshi Takarabe. Japanese minis ter of marine, today resigned his post in the cabinent. Premier Ham, aguchi appointed Baron Kiyokazu Apo to take his place.
 Admiral Takarabe's action follow ed ratification and signing of the London naval treaty yesterday by the emperor. It was in line with earlier predictions that he would retire from office as soon as the ratification was completed.
 Takarabe was understood to have been one of the staunchest oppo- nents of the treaty from the time 1t began to assume it's final form. It was his contention that Japan's na- val forces were weakened dispropor- tionately by the agreement.
 Baron Aba, who succeeds Admiral Takarabe, was naval adviser to the Tokyo delegation at the London con- ference, and has been a member of the supreme war council.
 uJTDATn CT.ACSJENVEn AnS,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

at 39 Trinity street. the property being owned by Carl J. Nilsson.
 The water commissioners recent ly notified MT. Nilsson that he would be charged $40 for relocating the hydraDt, but Alderman Johnson con- tends that the hydrant should not have been placed where it is and therefore the property owner should not be penaliZed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
Charge Communist With
 Lacking Passport Visa

Hartford. Oct. - Mikulas Bil, alias Michigan Bill'' who was ar rested Tuesday in Torrington charg- ed with not being in possession of his immigration visa tomorrow morning will appear before Laureat L. Martineau, director of the Hart ford immigration office.
 Federal officers claim Bil is a communist and has been teaching and writing communism, his writ inga havc appeared in published form.
 It is claimed Bil came into the United States through the back woods along the Canadian border.
 Vice President Charles Curtis is cnly one-eighth Indian.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
ORDERED TO BUILD FENCE

The board of selectmen voted last night to order a Belvidere pro- perty owner whose name was with held, to erect a proper fence be- tween his property and that of a neighbor, to replace one made of old railroad ties. The board was told by the property owner that the fence was put up out of spite" and he may go to court to restrain the selectmen from compelling the erec- tion of another fence.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
FALSE ALARM RINGER /
 HUNTED BY POLICEMEN
Box 335 at Orange and Silver Streets Sounded But No Evidence
 of Fire Is Found

Fire Companies 1 and and Lad der Go. No. 2, were called out to Box 335, Orange and Silver streets, at S:23 last night by false alarm. Police searched the neighborhood for more than an hour to find the person who pulled the box, but were unsuccessful. Deputy Chief Michael T. Sourey reported the matter to the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
COURT COLUMBIA, (. D. Ay REFLECTS GRAND REGENT
Mrs. NJ. T. kcrWin Returned to Of flee At Annual Mccting-Hal-
 loween Party At Installation

Mrs. M. T. kerwin was reelected grand regent of Court Columbia, Catholic Daughters of America, at the annual meeting of the court held last night in the Knights of Colum- bus hall on West Main street. Other officers elected were: Vice grand re- gent Mrs. Frank Clark, reelected: prophecies. Mrs. J. J. Tarrant. re- elected; financial secretary, Mrs. McKeon. reelected; treasure, Miss Margaret Burns; historian. Miss Mary M. Stack, reelected; monitor,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03
WANTS HYDRANT REMOVED

A resolution wiH be introduced at the next meeting of the common council by Alderman J. Gustave J Johnson, calling on the board of water commissioners to remove d hydrant which blocks the driveway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21


id succession. with the retirement Of
Sir Esme Howard of Great Britain,
Ambassador Velarde becomes dean. He
will hold 1t only q short while, then
Ambassador Teller will take 1t over.
A departure as far as the Washington
diplomatic corps Is concerned, but
nevertheless 1t bears the stamp of logic.
Latin America is represented In
Washington by 20 diplomatic missions.
OF late there has been q decided trend
toward expansion of these missions, and
investment by the governments in
choice bits sof Washington real estate.
In fact, some of these embassies and
legations are the show places of the
Capital.
The numerical increase in secretaries.
attaches and their families has given
Washington society the unnistakable
gay note Of southern capitals.
And finally. the recent efforts of
President Hoover to bolster the Amer
lean foreign service in Latin America
toward greater prestige has given them
a clinching argument to show that good
fortune could offer no better diplomatic
circumstance for Latin America at pres:
ent than Ambassador Tellez's success.
sion to the deanship.
One Of the most amusing sidelishts
to Latin Americans at leaSt-of the
recent visit of Presiderit.elect Ortez
Rubio of Mexico to Washington oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
Human ADDING Machines,
Whatever else the human mind I

Whatever else the human mind may
be, 1t is an adding machine device
for keeping tally on quantities and
combinations Of quantities.
DR.. johnson counted the lamp posts
as he toddled along the streets Of
London. II by chance he missed one
or was uncertain ~ his count, he was
uneasy until he made a recount 1
once knew a perfectly sensible farmer
who kept count of the blackberries he
picked each season. He claimed that
he had not made an error in 20
years And he could produce ledger
shea ing his statistics. Children, es-
pecially, will often keep count of the
number of steps they take in going to
school or to the corner grocery store
They often try to walk from one point
to another IN so many steps. Some
people do nothing in church but count
the pipes. of the organ, or they count
the decorative designs on the windows
and ceiling.
If all this sounds rather queer to
you. ask only that you turn your at
tention for a moment to the 1880 tags
you have Just put on your car. What
combinations have you made from its
number What, significant associa-
tons have you hooked up with, say,
We are now ready to philosophiSe, to
throw facts to the winds and take up
principles.
Counting is language-more flInda-
mental even than gestures and
grimaces. Counting came in long
before men invented names for the
counts. In other words, the language
Of mathematics antedates the articula-
ton Of tongue, teeth, palate and voice
box. Counting began when the human
being in the making was able only to
tell one stone from another and to
symbolic that information in terms of
his fingers. His fingers were his first
ledgers. That's why we have the
decimal system.
But we may go back still farther.
The impulse to count and to combine
the countings Is our natural way Of
figuring out that each of us is a some
body, an individual, q thing different
from all other things. If we were
unable to count. we would know MOTH
ing, for counting is equivalent to recog-
milton of difference among individual
things.
tCopyrisht, ia30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
NOTHING TO SELL

It is q pleasant thing to meet man
Of aspect mild and sweet, who seeks the
shanty where you dwell, and hasn't
anything to sell. No motor cars or real
estate, or patent hinges for a gate, no
new inventions weird and strange, no
remedies for itch or mango, no cork
screws of q new design, no Volstead
substitutes for wine. Oh, things nave
come to such q pass that I am prone
to cry. Alas" when behold stranger
track along the pathway to my shacki
The more benign and mild he seems,
the more I dread, and fear his schemes.
I fear he'll sell me bogus shares in
uneerschaum mines or other SnareS.
For nearly every man I see has some
thing he would sell to me. But now
and then there comes man built on
grand and noble plan, who hasn't any
thing for sale, who doesn't crave my
hard-won kale. He has no dope to
make hens lay, no new. machines Tor
baling hay; he doesn't urge me to IN
vest in oil wells headed galley west; he
has no LIQUID to restore the hair lost
in days of yore: he has no salve that
never fails when used to cure ingrowing
nails; he doesn't come to offer me a
sovereign balm for housemaid's knee.
st Just dropped In" he smiling cries,
ito say how much I like your pies.
They are the best ever ate, they afe
all wool and standard weight" Now
blessings rest upon the gent who comes
on such an GRAND bent, to speak a
kindly word of praise, and not to sell
George Bernardis plays, brass orna-
mentS for milch-cows' horns, new
device for curing corns.
Z ~
(CopyfiEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIK ArRRRIcK.

story Of Du Barry thoroughly Sam Tay-
/ lorized. He Is the gentle who collabo-
rated with Shakespeare, II you renaen-
Der. So this should prove an easier
| task.
That it will not be the conventional
version of this picture, once made mag
nifcently by Poia Negri, is certain.
Of the producers, not to link the en-
tity Of the star too closely with the
already made gelatin story.
All OF which leaves leeway for q little
surprise.
Games are exceedingly popular in
the colony. The vogue for lotto, which
swept the village along about the time
that every girl and boy Of consequence
began polishing UP their tennis game
with the aid Of expert players, has had
/ its run.
More intelligent games rule today
! They require some background, reveal
/ cruelty a lack in literary taste, primary
education, and so on. So they are pop
ular with q given group who cling to
them in intervals between bridge play
ing as . refuge from the eternal dis
cuSsion on movie qualities.
Haven to Flee Gossip.
Also as haven TO fly to when GOSSIP
threatens to endanger the safety Of
professional contracts. And In no court
of Europe Is the diplomatic smile and
say-nothing answer 30 vital as In the
purlieuS of the Beverly Hills, where
great magnates and their often stodgy
| families entertain boringly. These par.
ties must be attended with the maxi
mum OF enthusiasm. Actors and &C.
tresseS, scenarists, dialoguists, appear
gay and elated, but excuse themselves
early on the ground Of much work to-
morrow; repair to one another's houses
for a little relaxation and real tall
before turning in. But hist! If word
of such got about there would be les
contracts signed and more tears shed.
And. speaking Of contracts, Lawrence
| Tibbett has just signed one which gives
him four or five pictures at dizzy rate
per picture. 1t pays to have fame IN
this WALLACE. and culture has become an
asset at last.
II his producers have the understand
ing to keep him away from routine
enough for his personality, they will
make singing history for the screen
But the present talk Is Tibbett for the
singing version of New Noon" with
Grace Moore for the leading lady
which Is putting q Titan down to play
/ jackstraws.
And on the same lot Jack Gilbert
will perhaps be given Farewell "a
Arms" story of vitality and grandeur
q characterization At for Tibet. And
Hemingway never said Frederic March
couldn't sing; he never said what his
avocation was. outside Of hosting q
couple whenever opportunity offered and
lighting like q god.
First Producer Ito old colleague
What do you think of my sons wife?
Second Producer-Well, she's good
home stun, but very poor theater.
tCopyright' 1880, By North American News
paper AllianceD