davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

was being taken to the Middlesex hospital following an accident at Rockfall early last evening. A car driven by Kurtz collided with truck operated by Crawford Dickec. son of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Make yourself attractive
 -end ha|itosis

Before meeting others you would like to impress agree ably, make sure that you arc free of halitosis Unpleasant breath) which offends so many. Simply rinse the mouth with full-strength Listerine. It destroys odors, leaving the breath sweet and wholesome.
 Don't fool yourself that you never have halitosis be- cause you simply cannot know when you are a victim. It doesn't announce itself to you. But 1t docs to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

others and is unfor- givable.
 Being an active germicidc capable of killing 200, ,000, ,000 germs in Is seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in fection-both a cause of odors. Then it gets rid of the odors themselves; 1t is a powerful deodorant.
 Keep a bottle handy in home and office and use it often. It pays. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ENGLAND AND AMERICA
 EVEN IN SEMI-FINALS
Each National Has Two Teams Lett in Race For Doubles Eacqucts
 Championships

Philadelphia. Jan. 3l LT-Eng- land and America each had two teams in the scmi-nnal round of the national doubles racquets champion ship at the Philadelphia Racquet club today.
 Representing America were the perennial title holders, C. C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer. of New York and l.. M. Edwards and j. k. Rowland of Philadelphia.
 England was represented by Lord Aberdarc and Dr. II. w. Lcatham, and r. Kemp-Wolch and Duncan Cambridge. Aberdarc and Lcatham recently added the Canadian doubles championship to their list Of titles i won in Europe. and were favored to meet pcll and Mortimer in the final round here.
 In one of the scuj-nnals today tho . New Workers meet Kcmp-WcIch and ] Cambridge. while Edwards and Row . land play Lord Abordarc and Lcath- am in tho other.
 pcI and Mortimer yesterday eliminated r. Wharton and (. |; ] Fearing, Boston; Komp-Wclch and , Cambridge beat Hewitt Morgan ant ! C J. Copitor, Now York; Abcrdar' and Lcatham defeated stanley W
 Pearson. Philadelphia and A. I.
 Carey, New York, and Edwards ah,
 Rowland disposed of II. D, Shcldor
 and ". Palmer Dixon. New York
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
WOMAN MUSHER READY
 FOR LONG DOG DERBY
Mrs. Thula GCClan of Mccall. Idaho, WEI Be Lone Racer of Her
 sex in Event

Tahoe. Cal. Jan. 31 LTJ--A stall Wart young Idaho woman, undaunt- cd by the opposition of a field of seven men and a boy. was ready to- day to lead the way in the running of the three day go mile second an- nual Tahoe Sierra dog derby.
 Mrs Thula Geelan of Mccall. Ida ho. winner of the post position" " will be the lone woman racer when the entrants line up this afternoon for the arduous trek over the snoWs between here and Truckcc.
 Four late withdrawals cut the field to nine. InCludcd in the missing list was Lydia "Whisilm' Lyd" Hutchin- son of Ashton. Idaho, who dropped out because of illness Death of five Of "Scotty" Aliens malcmutcs through accidental poisoning. and death of another beneath the run ncrs Of q sleigh forced the with drawal (. the noted Alaskan "mush- CT" and also Of his son George.
 Tahoe and Truck"c were crowded with q record winter lhrOM@ for the ruuujuG Of the event. which will be held in the daily laps of 20 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BUSHY GRAHAM ID
 FIGHT AL RACKO
Claimant Of BantamWeiSht Crown to Appear in Hartford

Hartford, Jan. 31.-Bushy Gra- ham. claimant Of the bantam weight championship, disputng the claim of Al Brown, the coorcd flash, will appear in the star bout at the boxing, show in Foot Guard hall next Thursday night. Graham will meet Al Kacko Of UaZclIon, Pa. one of the leading bantamWcights oi the cast, in the jcn-round feature.
 Graham, one of the busiest fight CTS in any class, covers q consider able range in his activities within the ring; Eushy meets opponents in both the bantam and fcathcrWci@h divisions and in this bout at Hart ford next Thursday Haclio is allow cd to come in at 12G.
 The Utca. N. Y. boy has been one Of the principals in several Ot the most important bounts between small boys 10 be held in this coun- try in recent years. When he fought Phil Rosenberg, the gAo went to $7n.oO0; lc drew S6o.o00 in his | bout with Susgs, s50.00e when nt met Chocolate and $40,0oo in his battle with Tony Can2oncri. EacIlo and Graham have met be- fore with Graham winning the de cision. The Pennsylvania Pole has sought q return match ever since and gets his chance here next Thurs day night, It was his good showing against Graham that earned Eacko T bout al Buffalo with Kid Choco- late. Al lost to Chocolate in the seventh round on technical kaye when the referee stopped the bout because of deep cut on the Pcnn- syIvania boys lip.
 Racko is essentially a fighter. az, gressive and q good hitter. Graham i is moro. ot q boXcr-a combination that usually brings a good battle ol i display.
 Graham battlcd Freddy Miller il 1 the star bout at Cincinnati Wcdncs l day night before capacity house winning the decision. He is due il Hartford Tuesday and will work ou at a local gym that, and the follow | ing day.
 Racllo is also expected here Tues day. Last summer he made hi headquarters at Boston and dcfcatr' q number of Wcll-knoWn boys il
 bouis in that vicinity. among then
 IWbby Levine. Joey Mack, Jimm
 Eriscoc and Harry Sabine
 Promoter Ed Hurley will an
 rounc" the unGcrcardNn day 0 two.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
.NUTMEGS CAPTURE OVERTIME BATTLE
Defeat All Stars in Exciting
 Game by $ to4 Score

With the Glastonbury All Ameri- cans unable to appear for the pre- liminary roller hockey game in this city last night, the Nutmegs battlcd an All-Star aggregation through five
 hectic periods 10 take an overtime
 battle by the score of , 10 1.
 The All Stars were composed of q line of outstanding amateur players
 cullcd from the simon pure ranks in the city but, although the young
 sters held the veterans on even
 terms for the regulation time of the game, the Nutmcgs came through in the overtime session to take the yer
 dict by the score of to 4, Pete Fusari cagcd the winning goal in as spirited a clash as has been seen. The Nutmcgs hoped into the lead in the first period when the team got three goals 10 two for the All Stars. Two of these counters were named accidental by the scOrckecpcr.
 The All Stars tied the count in the second period with the only goal made in the session. The Nutmegs again took the lead in the third frame with the only goal scored. The All Stars. after battling desperately for the greater part of the final period, finally tied the count just be-
 fore the period ended.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
COACH WANTS ID
 PLAY BIG TEAMS
Would Like to See Yale, liar.
 yard and Princeton on List

Philadelphia Jan. 3l.--tPt-Lud Wray, new hcadfootb&u coach at the University Of Pennsylvania would like to sec Yale, Harvard and Princeton on the Red and Blue grid iron schedule.
 fIc so declared last night in an address before local sports writers at the Penn \. C., i'll which he told of his aims, hopes and plans for in" next three ycHrS. His chief aim, he said would be to bUild up an or fcnsirc team. in Wich effectiveness and color would bc blended.
 We shall play offensive football" said Wray. we shall play football that gives color to the game. We want to blend effectiveness in coaching with shownanship and to fashion our style of play and develop our clcvons on these bases, exactly i9s Knutc Eockuc does a1 Notrc Damc.
 'l shah usc kicking not as q mat ter Of defense, but ps Il part of the otIcnsc. We shall kick into our op- pon"nts' territory whenever we can and then start our offensive.
 My plan is for one hall carrier to rally behind ten iVtcrIercrS. Everybody will be expected to knock down ;t man in order that the man carrying tho ball may be able to gain.
 "I expect 53 men to report for i spring practice if they all get i through the recent mid-ycar exams. l If these report and I can carry them | through into the football season. l i vii have as fine material as any coach could ask.
 'I don't want just 8 good foot i ball team, ] want a winning eleven. I want 10 play Yale, Harvard and | Princeton and lick them all. l want
 to be able 10 go out to California and bra, Calitornll right at hOmc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
HANDBALL TEAMS
 EVENLY MATCHED
Spirited Matches Played at '
 Courts in Senior League

Tcans in the annual doubles handball tournament at the Y. M. C. 4. seem more evenly matched this year for all teams cngaged in matched play displayed good form and team play Wednesday,,
 In the first match the Anderson Clare team took the old War-horse team ol Dunn and Mangau two out of three games but moi without T struggl" The losers won the frs, and dropped the other two. The loss Of the two remaining gaines may he due To the judge kicking somebody rlsc's dos around, or whether ihe well directed aim at the offending canine specie went astray and hit the curb and the wrong Io@ got hurt nobody seems to know, so we will have to take the judges word for it,
 During inc match II Nas noticed |thW Nau@an slowly sanl; to the noor during d spirited furry of shots and seemed very. reluctant to con. tiuuc. but as Dave Dunn is captain of the team and is the boss, there 1 was no other way out Of it but .C coutiuuc with tho result that An. dersou and Glare won 2l-l5. 2l-ll . lJ-2I
 AIag-UaWhins won the next match from Grccnstcin-Iawsou, 2l-l5. 2o- ..l, "t-I5. The last match was won by the Hubbard Horgstrom team over Eochc and Rosenberg, -I-l7 -u-@l. @l-go.
 "N" handhall league standing t.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PRIMO CARNERA TO MAKE
 CHICAGO DEBUT TONIGHT
Giant Italian Heavyweight to Battle I.lXcar RiOuN. French Ca
 nadian Iinhtrr.
nadian Fighter.

Chicago. Jan Fl Pl-Thc formal q Chicago asscmblage will occur to- night in the stadium, with Elzcar EiouN, French Canadian hcavy- weight. acting>ns the other party in the ceremony.
 Eallyhoood as the biggest fighter since Jess Willard, thcr man-mouu- tain from Italy has created tremcu- doUs interest among Chicago boxing enthusiasts. The bout is for 10 rounds.
 Of the approximately 4So pounds of bone and muscle lugged into Ihc ring tonight, Primo will furnish 270, giving him an edge of about 60 pounds over the French Canadian. He also will have an advantage of three inches in height. four inches in reach, and several sizes in shoes. Beyond the physical advantages, Camera will be the favorite; no one outside of RiouN himself believes the latter has a chance of remain ing upright any longer than did Big Boy Peterson. 1lattcned' by Primo in 1 less than a round in New York last week when the Italian made his American premier.
 If Camera does as the trade "x- poets and quickly stops liouN, the spectators still will have the King Tut Bruce Flowers Scml-iinat 1O- roundcr to look at, King Tut, rugged i Minneapolis punchcr. and the New ! Rochelle negro lightWciSht.s Bruce . Flowers. fought q great draw hero several weeks ago and will meet II i the sCmi-iinal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

With New Britain's basketball team primed and ready for the best kind of competition for the remain- der of the season, a quintet ot In- dians travelling under the name o. the Scnecas is due to test lha strength of the local team at the Stanley Arena Saturday night. The visitors form one of the best com binations in the eastern section of the United States.
 The Indians, gathered together from the Tuscarora and Irving res crvations in New York state, are noted for their endurance and sta nina. Last season, in the space Of one month, the team travelled $500 miles by automobile 10 play 24 games In this drive, the team won l6 and lost eight games. The op- position included some of the best basketball! teams in the middle west. Among the teams that the In dians tipped over last season are Ilhc Cleveland Colorcd Elks, the 1 Troy Pros. the American Legion : team or ElllpOfluIIl, d., tllC " di ci 1 Merchants. the Altoona Big Five, l the CirclcVillc, O., team, the Luth- i crans of St. Joseph, Mich., the 1 Grand Trunks of Toledo and many other outstanding teams.
 Tho quintet is in great demand all through the season and it was on the recommendation Of Barry and other players on the Cleveland championship team that Manager Clarence Lanpher signed it for it's appearance here. This will be the first time that the Indians have come as far east as Connecticut.
 The team will take the floor Sat urday night with Schindler and Jimcrson at the forwards. Kennedy at center and Bennett, Pierce or Kenjockcty as guards.
 New Britain will most probably use the same lineup that gave the worlds championship team from Cleveland such a close battle last Saturday night. Sloman and Collins will play the forwards with Conway at center and Eichtmycr and Lcary at the guards.
 The game will be started prompt ly at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
By WALTER BKONN

Chicago (P'-Thlrty-four teams in a row have fallen before the Loyola university basketball team.
 Not smcc the middle Of 1928 sea- son has the Chicago quintet test q game.
 Butler univcrsIty-the giant killer Of the hardwood sport, was one of the latest, and one of the most i'm portant of the LCyola victims. But Ter was beaten 22-14 at Indianapolis.
 Butler also w@s the last to win from Loyola. taking the Chicagoans in February, 1928.
 Loyolas unmarred record of last year was discounted because the op- position scarcely was of major col lege caliber.
 This season it began taking on the big fellows. Butler university ot In dianapois, the giant killer of the hardwoods. was the 34th victim. Others included Montana state. Van dcrbilt. Detroit university, North Dakota. South Dakota, Arkansas and St. Xavier.
 Leonard Sachs coaches the Chi cago team. And around rugged youngstcr. stretch" Murphy (same name as that of the Purdue ccrt"r). he has built smooth working court machine.
 Murphy, fcc.,, %ia inches tall, is fast and has iilc eye for the hoop, He is tho main tog, both defensive ly and offcnsivcly.
 The two guards, Schuhmann and IltZcn. sophomcrcs, alternate III dashing down tho floor for baskets,
 Sachs nmploys the zone style oi defense.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
.BURR|TTS SHELLAC
 ROCKVILLE FIVE
Hand Clerk Quintet 45 to 25
 Lacing in Second Meeting

Despite the fact that Yalubowlc%, lMty and barrow were missing from the lineup, the Burritt basketball ! team scored its 17th straight victory Of the season last evening by defeat ing the Clerk X. C. at Rockville hv 45 to 5 score. The game was the locals second win of the year over the upstate aggregation. In the battle played here. the Clerks put up a great fight and were eX- pcctcd to prove even stronger on their own floor.
 During the first half. the BurrittS encountered considerable difficulty in getting used to the odd Rockville floor and were held on even terms by the Clerks. At half time tn" Burritts were leading by q l7 to li score. In the second half the lo- calls offensive attack began to flung tiOn in great style and spectacular shooting, especially by Jasper, SooT made the battle runaway atlai". In the final five minutes of the game the Burrtts refused to shoot at th- basket and contentcd themselves by passing the ball around.
 Joe" Jasper was in great form and tossed seven beautiful baskets through the cords. Many Of hIs twin counters were Of d sensational variety. He also scored five foul points to bring his scoring for the evening up to 19. He was ably sup ported by his teammates, all of whom took turns in scoring. Nick" Gill tossed in three of his famous shots from the side court The de- fcnse of the Burritts held the Rock vile team 10 seven points in the second half while the locals were scoring 2S points.
 The game was played in hall in which there was not the least sem blancc of heat. So cold was the air that the spectators and officia = were forced to keep on their over coats and hats. Substitutes ahnoe. troze on the sidclines and were practically useless when placed in the game because their feet and hands were numb. The floor itself was the quccrest that the Burritts have ever seen. The width of the court was more than twice as long as the length, creating an odd ap. pcarancc. The baskets and back boards were very loose and threat cned 10 fall down every time the ball hit them. The hall was light. cd by old fashioned chandeliers that cast .ull glow onto the court, some parts of the floor were in cX- trcmc darkness.
 ThC SummarN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TENNIS PLAY STARTS
National Indoor Championships Will Get Underway Tomorrow Night in Now \nrI.
New York.

New York, Jan. q tPl-Thc n1- tlonal indoor tennis championship get under way in the Seventh Rcgi- mcnt armory tomorrow with t'rahll Hunter ot New Rochelle, No, in the national ranking, the outstant,- inS javoritc in q field of 70.
 Only one foreigner, Udo Zaensloin of Wurzburg, Germany, is entered. He IS unknown in this country. Hunter is seeded first in the draw. The other seeded stars, in order, include: J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, \. J.; Julius Scligson, Le- high player; Herbert L. BoWm Il, New York; Harris Coggcshall of Harvard and Des Moines; Eugene McCaulitfc, New York; Perrile I;ockatellow, former Colgate player now of New York: and Merritt Cut- Ter, New York. Jean Borotra "f i France will not defend his title. Most of the entrants are from .he east but the south and middle W st are represented as well.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

\ Dltler battle is expected 10 takn place at the Stanley Arena tomor- TOW evening when the Burritts stack up against the St Stanislaus five of McrIden. The Silver city aggreeation IS one Of the strongest teams in this section ot the state and stands more til',n d fair chance Of hanging a de. tca' on the locals.
 Inc Mcrldcn aggregation is com posed Of the best Polish talent in r." city. The bright star of the team IS 'F'"rp%' kocin, who enjoys far spread tame as q court performer. E"@n is th" leading light of the M":3dcn Communities. recognized as "n@ of tho leading acgrcgations m 'h" ~"'tc, He has played against tn, Hurrts on numerous occasious and j,as ai"@ls been q thorn in the sid, ! of Ilc locals
 kocin will be ably backed up hl IaboroHsllj, Iajac. I'ilipok an, { L'IIourou>. The team showed it, | strcngth last week when it dorratc, inc fast Loyola Boys club uuintc
 
 Elm City team gave the local Boys [ club team plenty of trouble q fey 1 weeks ago.
 Although most of tho Burritt play i CTS will bo engaging in their thir, l or fourth game Of the week. they ar, ] confident that they will hc in goo, 1 condition to meet the invasion 0 l The Norid"n team Duc to thc conf l dcnco of the St. Stanislaus player ! and their ability. the game shoul, l prove 10 he a thriller.
 The game will start at s o'clock "Aho" ArsonsOn, popular referee wilt ho the l1th man on the floor 1 The battle will be followed by th i New Britain Seneca Indian game Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
HUDKINS YS, FLYNN
Nebraska Wildcat and Lawrence Ba:tlCr to Meet at Boston Garden in 1O-ROund Bout.

Boston, Jan. 31.-(UP)-Ace Hudlins. Nebraska Wildcat, and Arthur Flynn of Lawrence were to meet in tcn-round bout at Boston Garden here tonight.
 In the scmi-iinaI contest, Steve Culver Philadelphia lightweight, will meet Fly Diamond of Boston.
 Joe Barbara Of New York meets Henry Jamco of Lawrence, and Tony Cmcello, Italian heavyweight meets Ug Gibson Of Boston in pre- liminarics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Pittsburgh, k1s.-Patsy Pollock, Chicago. stopped Luther Ashford, Fort Scott. Kas.. (D.
 Miami Fla-Boh Goodwin. Day tona Beach. Fla, outpointed Erncsto Sugucs, Chile, D0).
 Pasadena. Cal. -- Cecil Payn" Louisville, Ky, stopped Bud Fades. Pasadena, tS).
 Vallejo. Cal. - Jock Malone. St. Paul. outpontod Bud Doyle, San Jose. Cal. Go).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SINGER \S. LO.NNZi

New York. J@.1. 31 tP'- Light weights hold sway in Madison Squa'' Garden tonight as Al Singer :'o- poundcr from the ErOnN. takes = rugged Stanislans I.oa>za Of Chile tr 9 fen round bOut.
 Rated by some critics as la" h' tn most likely 10 remove tn" '%it- weight crown rom Sammy. MahH'I U ' head, Singer has been established p 10 1 favorite. The Chilean IS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
DEVELOPED kI.PIDIN

l.iouI Couachcr never had q pai of skates mu he was li. buI today he ts playing manager oI the New York Americans hockey tvam. IT, madr a great record in canadjdu amateur circles.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
\I,\N ItD\JNG CLASS

A new "" boNiu: class for b" @iuncrs starts tonight ateS ?. m. Charles D'Orsie will instruct. Al present there are eight enrolled and the class is open for four more . members.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PAINTERS BEAT ALBANY
 IN SPECTACULAR BATTLE

New Britain Strengthens Hold On First Place by Set ting Back Lawmakers to 1-FTst and Third Per iods Are Scoreless as Teams Battle On Even Terms Most of Scoring Comes in Second Period - Du- fresne and Peregrn Stage Fstic Go-Detas
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
NIRI, BEST TARGETS

Ilonors in tue Init hy pItchcr' column of official American league statistics went 10 Wally Schaus anal Jimmy Dykes. Each Nas pIumhcd seven times by rNal moundsmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ROY TAKES TO POLO

Bobby McMahon, 13, has been polo player six months. He is the son of Jim McMahon. we'll known polo exponent of the Cleveland dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

George Snider. IS year old right handed pitcher from Los Angeles, is the youngest athlete on the 1880 roster Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Btii'i'ittS
Rock vile
Play .Ncriueu Tcan,

Score at half time 17-lG. Burri,ts. referee. Rothc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
MAY
INDIAN BASKETBALL TEAM
 HERE ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Seneca Quintet Rated as One of Most Novel and Best Court Combinations in the East-Played "A Games in One Month Last SeasOn-List of Victims Con- tains Names of Prominent Teams in Middle West New Britain to Use Same Lineup Last W eek
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
NOW CONTINUE
CHAPTER II

MANI &SAO -
Geraldine Knight grasped
Robin Dale's arm in terror. He
pushed hard IN the brakes.
bringing the car to a stop
with screeching of fiber and
metal which added to the hor.
ror of the scene. The car.
fortunately. came to a stop in
time or the woman might
have been under the wheels.
Robin Dale knew the expires
sion which was on her face-he
had seen it before. It was the
contortion of person who
was facing death. She came to
the side of the car. the side
on which Dale sat, and clutched
at the door.
TITS Mrs. NASH" he heard
Miss knight whisper to him.
Dale alighted and helped Ger
aldine from the car. She took
charge of Mrs. Nash. who was
on the verge of a breakdown.
Dale would have liked to ques-
ton her then, for in that state
of mind much might have been
gotten from her. But he knew
too little of the case, of her
part in it, of the part in it
played by those others who had
come for weekend at the
lodge.
He listened attentively to the
few words Geraldine spoke as
they walked the remaining
short distance to the porch of
the lodge.
What was it. Mrs. Nash?"
he heard her ask.
"It's horrible! I'm going
to die! -. I'm going to be
murdered" Then she burst
into hysterical sobbing. and it
was all Geraldine could do to
make her continue toward the
lodge.
AS they neared it number
of forms issued from the gloom
of the porch. Once the door
opened Dale saw, in the yellow
swath of light, four or five
forms. Then another came run,
ming around the side of the
house. This latter figure ar.
rived first.
"Wot'S goin' on here? Who
did that yellin'?" Dale felt the
tone of authority in the voice.
So obvious that it could not
have been anyone but a small
town policeman on his first i'm
portant case.