davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

possibility of subjecting Schmeling 10 the annoyances which have been his lot in the past. The September bout was to find Schmeling defend ing the world heavyweight title, and it was my duty to see that his mind was free from responsibility for such an important match. l could not effect this guarantee"
 Jacobs said he planned to go to Europe within the next fortnight. to join SChmeling and map out Euro pean campaign for the titleholder. Schmeling is under contract to make his first American defense Of the title under direction of Madison Square Garden but indications now are that this match will not be held until next June.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
NEW ORLEANS FOOTBALL MAD

New Orleans. July CP,-New Or leans, Dixie's largest city but never a rival of Atlanta in football crowds, has a chance to become the gridiron capital of the south next fall. Sale of season tickets for home games at Tulane. Southern Conference cham pions. already has set a new record. One entire section of the stadium has been sold out.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SETS NEW COURSE RECORD

Winchester, Mass, July 3 (UP)- Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo. golf pro- fessional. set a new course record of ss at Winchester Country club here yesterday. Smith and Leo Diegel teamed to beat Francis Ouimet of Brookline and George Eoight, am- ateurs, and 1, in an exhibition fourball match.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Three base hits: C. Haber, Patrus, Sac rlfce hits: Ferguson, kenure. O'Brien. Bases on balls: of Gray 2. Jaglowski 1. Struck out: By Jaglowski ,. Heber 2. Stolen bases: Jasper Preisser. Lipka. Bu- cheri. Krause, Kania. Double play: Blu cheri to krause to Kenure. Passed ball; ManSan 1. Umpire: Maher.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

ID dll tACt pllOl1 tO the rule that infant prodigies seldom make good. .
 Played his first tournament at the age of 14. Won the Southern Open at 15 and since then has captured the L. s. Amateur in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928. Ma tional open in 1923, 926 and 1929. British Open in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

J OlleSt Ed dIeU q dIQ others" Won 12 major tourna- I cnts in his two gears as a topnight Tolfer. .. Was the largest money win- her during last two winter seasons.
 Made whoopee on his Fist birthday hy tucking away the French cham pionship. Used to wear cotton nightgowns down oD tbp farD, near
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
THOROUGHBRED FANCIER

Harry Payne Whitney, owner of Greentree Stables, is the largest private breeder of thoroughbred horses in the United States. He sends from 50 to GO two-year- oids to the races annually.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
SACRED HEARTS ID
 BATTLE SUFF|ELD
L0ca! Team Meets Visitors Sun.
 day at Washington Park

sunday afternoon, there will be only one baseball game 10 be played at home, according to the announce ments received thus far from the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Standing

Games Today Allentown at Springfield New Haven at Providence. Albany at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Attleboro, Mass, July tUP)- Clarence A. Munroe, q. former Brown university football player. died at his home here after long illness
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

The long awaited battle in which Bat Battalino will defend his feaih- erweight championship, will take place at the Hurley Stadium in East Hartford on July 14 and Ignacio Fernandez has been picked to meet him.
 The many fight fans who attend eG the last meeting between Battal- ino and Fernandez at the state arm- ory in Hartford, WI, be on hand at this title battle. The fight was one Of the greatest punching matches seen in Hartford in several seasons and a repetition of the scrap is be- ing anticipated.
 Battalino won the last encounter but he was unable to dent Fernan- dez' armor hard enough to knock him down. On the other han1. Battalino went 10 the canvas once during the battle.
 There will be plenty of excite ment for Industrial League baseball tans before the season is out in . watching the teams that will come through to stage the final fight for the pennant The P. & F. Cor1;n team was knocked off in neat fash ion by the Fafnir team last night. much to the surprise of most all the followers of the league.
 The Corbin team faces another tough assignment at Walnut Hill park tonight when it meets the Gascos. another up and coming club. Pecause of the fact that the Cor bin team was forced to use two pitchers, Grey and Jagloski, last night, it is reported that Bergeron Svill be in the box against the Gas cos tonight.
 The F'afnir and Gasco teams will play off their tie game at Willow Brook park next Tuesday night. These two teams met at Walnut Hill park on June and the game ended in an Hall tie. The battle will most probably cause another change in the already jumbled standing in the league.
 Although July 4th is the day for fireworks. there should be plenty of them Saturday afternoon at WalnIt Hill park when the City Baseball League teams clash. The Pirates arc out to step on the toes of the Bur ritts and if they do, they will be in tie for first place. The Burrtts are in first place at the present time with the Pirates, Holy Cross and Sokols tied for second.
 The Holy Cross and SokoI teams will battle it out also in one of the league games. The winner of this game will advance a step and will he tied with the Pirates if the Pirates win. If the Burritts are re- turned victorious, they will be rid ing high in the drivers seat.
 We haven't heard of any gam~s Of baseball 0 be played by local teams tomorrow. Most of the local aggregations are going to rect in or der to be in shape for future en- counters
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York, .. Chicago at Pittsburgh, ?. Boston at Philadelphia, ?. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CllMpSE;SG ;:5' OPEN IO(ElAMENT X
 -h CLAIRE y evRck>--
HORTON SMITH

JUST cornfed country boy who J liked to play golf and became a professional to study the strokes of the big leaguers like Hagen,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
BOBBY JONES

TAILED the greatest competitive O golfer the world has ever known
 ... and probably the most likeab ble chap who ever wore a crown. ...
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Games Today New York at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 9, Chicago s. Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 5. Boston 6. Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, post poned, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Memphis Bill Terry first base man for the New York Giants, is 32 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Games Today Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Jersey City. Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

The football field at the University of Washington has been covered with sod for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
.C0RBINS-GASCOS
 FIGHT FOR LEAD
(Continued from Preceding Page)

Lipka and Mangan gave the Cor bins run in tho ninth but the next three batters went out on easy in- field flies.
 It was announced at the game that the F'afnir and Gasco teams will play their postponed game at Willow Brook park next Tuesday night.
 The el m m a r1-.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Standing

Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scneduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

x-Batted for Chaplin in Sth.
 x-Batted for Blair in 9th
 Hx-Batted for Beck in 9th
 New York oOO 500 130-9 Chicago 500 100 oo2-s
 Two base hits: English Jackson, D. Saylor. Three base hitc. English, Cuyler Home run: Chaplin. Bases on balls: of Chaplin l, Malone l, Nelson 1, Pruett l , shealy l. Struck out: By Malone 2 Nel- son 1, Hubbell l, Chaplin 4 Winning pitcher: Pruett. Losing pitcher; Neison
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Boston, ?. New York at Washington, 2 St. Louis at Chicago, g.. Cleveland at Detroit, ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark 13-5, Reading 5-2. Baltimore 9-6, Jersey City 1-2, Rochestcr-Montrea wet grounds. (Only games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterda,

'UIEEOS 1OJlCfUhy New York 5-4, Chicago lis. Detroit Az, Philadelphia 3-7. Washington 5-5, St. Louis 4-3. (First game. 12 ininngs). Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NcStcrday

Allentown '. Springfield 3. New Haven ], Providence Q. Bridgeport ,. Albany Q.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
EASTERN TEAMS
 SHOW SUPREMACY

(Continued From Preceding Page) Of Grimes 3, off Lindsey l. of Grabow- Ski l, off Phelps 3. Struck out By Crimes l, by Bell 2, by Crabowsb ?, by Phelps 6. Losing pitcher: Grimes
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

Battalino won the last encounter but he was unable to dent Fernan- dez' armor hard enough to knock him down, On the other han1. Battalino went 10 the canvas once during the battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
s pc a Xxi g of Sports

The long awaited battle in which Bat Battalno will defend his feath- erweight championship, will take place at the Hurley Stadium in East Hartford on July 14 and Ignacio Fernandez has been picked to meet him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

We haven't heard of any gam~s of baseball 10 be played by local teams tomorrow. Most of the local aggregations are going to rest in or der to be in shape for future en- counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Letters to the Editor

i at this time that has been almost
entirely disregarded. Tons Of
paper and whole oceans of ink
as we'll as enough vocal energy
to keep the Senate going fer
several years have been expended
In praise or cenSure Of such prob.
lens as prohibition. national de.
Tense and the unemployment
situation. But the problem
presented by the automobile traf.
fic is not only unsolved. but left
alone Is well.
It seems to me that this is a
very dangerous state of affailS.
Automobile deaths In the country
last year came to well over $4,000.
Surely this Is almost as bad as q
warl And, Of course, the near
fatalities and the accidents,
serious and otherwise, suffered by
drivers and pedestrians mount
into figures that at first glance
appear to be unbelievable.
Death and accident on . really
large and threatening scale are
too high q price to pay for the
alleged enjoyment and convenience
OF an automobile. And. added to
the danger of losing his life
every time he steps into his car,
the motorist also has to face a
couple Of dozen minor nuisanceS
such as the lack Of parking space.
There are hundreds Of drivers in
the city-and perhaps I might
say thouSandS-who, on account
of existing conditions, are unable
to park their cars outside Of
garages that make q business Of
parking cars for which there Is
not sufficient space in the streets.
It seems to me that, unless the
sutomotive industry gets busy and
either lowers its production of
cars or makes arrangements with
the civic authorities Of the cities
and towns to alleviate the evils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
From Times Readers

Of lack Of parking and driving
space. the industry will suffer q
serious setback in popular dis
satisfaction resulting In less sales.
The problem is becoming yearly
more acute and /, for one, as a
driver, believe 1t Is not q matter
Of Self-preservation for the indus
try to hurry up a program Of re.
lief, but also q matter Of fairness
and honor In Its attitude toward
its customers. A. B.
Editor Times:
The person who signed H. T.
M, to an article In Fridays
issue of the Times, relating to the
number OF communists in Wash.
ington and elsewhere should III.
veStigate before he or she laughs
too loud. The number Of com.
munistS In washington would
be a surprise to H. L. M. / do
not mean those who gather pub.
licly on the streets or In the
Seventh Street hall. but the
silent members of the Trade
Union Unity League who give
their oft toward the support If
the communist party. They can.
not attend the meetings for the
simple reason that they would
lose their employment. The
writer was, bounced" off his
job recently for no other reason.
There are a number Of corpora.
tons employing larger numbers
Of workers here in Washington
who have spies attend the meet.
ings at Seventh Street to ascer
tain II any Of their employees are
present.
If the communist movement is
so insignificant and ridiculous as
H. L. NJ. would have us believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
FILM ENGINEER
GROUP Dimes

VIII Hays and other leaders in
the motion picture industry will
attend the banquet of the So.
ciety of Motion Picture Engi!
neers tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Hays speech will be broadcast
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System, Other radio speakers will
be C. Francis Jenkins, Of Wash
irgton, motion picture and tele
vision inventor; John 1. Crabtree.
president of the society. and Rep
resentative William F. Connery,
ir., of Massachusetts,.
Leaders in the industry and
motion picture stars will address
the group by means Of talkies.
At yesterdays meeting the dis.
cussion conferred around micro.
cinematograpl1s, surgical motion
pictures and teleYision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

why do their corporations 20 to
all this trouble?
The communist party has com.
piled with all the laws regarding
such political organizations in this
country and has oeen granted a
charter. II one chooses to join it
why should he or she risk losing
theiI obs, providing they did
their work in q satisfactory MAJ,
ner? BIZ; they do.
If my present employer knew {
was = member ofsthe r. U. u. L
and Communist Party. l wouldn't
have my Job 5 minutes. NV EN-
ployer happens to be the Worlds
biggest capitalist octopus" or one
Of the biggest.
It may interest H. l.. M. to
know that the writer is an
Americ n form worker, ex.soldier
with 10 months In France hel,l.
ing to make the world safe for
Dem What ever that means.
- II. G. j..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

Editor, Times:
Fair-nainded citizens of the Dis
trict viii, be heartily In sympathy
with the action of District Attor-
lley Leo. Rover in bringing ,Detec.
1ey Spottswood Gravely before
the Grand Jury In connection
With the shooting Of James Crotts
some time ago, despite tlie action
Of the Police Court IN, RELEASING
Testimony at the trial Indicated
that Crotts was shot while fleeing
from what he claims he took for
q hold-up. He was not resisting
errest as far as can be deter.
mined, but was simply fleeing.
There may be circumstances
which have not as yet been di-
.vIilged which, If known, would
: entirely justify Officer Gravely
Yin shooting Crotts, but, AZ it5Ylow
stands, the case will well bear.
further INVESTIGATION By the
Grand Jury. II Gfavely can con.
vince % fair and impartial cifi-
zens that he Mfas within his RIGHTS
when he shot Crntts he VIII then;
be entitled to again walk forth.
with his name clear, restored to.
his former position with the Met.
Sopolitan Police.
But, unless Gravely can give,
convincing proof that he was jus.
ttfied-proof such as would con.
vince at a glance-then his case
should be investigated by a Jury
Of his peers.
1t is to be hoped that the
officer is innocent and, If so, that
he will be freed Of any suspicion,
but the citizens of washington
will not be satisfied until the last
sestige Of doubt has been re.
moved. JAMES HARPER.
Editor, Times:
There is least one vital prob
lem facing the American people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Musicians in Texas :
To Attend MEETING

ABILENE, Texas, May Z
(INSo.-Texas musicians and
Texas composers win be featured
at. the Texas Federation Music
Clubs convention, which will
meet In annual conclave here
April 90 to May 4. The Contri.
button Of the Southwest to Amer
lean Music" Is to be the theme
Of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Thoughtful Mothers:

You may be happy some day you
read this. Acute Indigestion Dan.
gerOus? Yes. sometimes fatal. When
It comes into your home win you
fly around. not knowing what 20
do till the doctor comes? Or viii
you calmly step up to the medicine
chest. take out the Beil-ans and
save the day? Six BeIl-ans. Hot
water. Sure Relief! 25c and 75c
everywhere.
ELl-ANS NJ
ron INDIGESTION 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
PROGRAM ON WRC
Metropolitan Opera Quartet
and Concert Stars to BE
Heard Tonight.

A program of music tuned to the holy
as well as the festive spirit of Christ
mas will be presented by quartet Of
Metropolitan Opera and concert stars
over WRC and L.ler National Broad
casting Co. stations tonight at 9:l5
o'clock.
The quartet, especially organized for
the Christmas program, includes Martina
Atwood, soprano; Merle Alcock, con-
trAlto; Lewis James, tenor, and Wilfred
Glenn, basso. None but music of the
great masters will be presented. Or
cheStral and vocal selections will include
ballads and oratorio numbers that are
famous yet seldom heard.
Another Christmas program will be
broadcast during the Big Brother CLUB
presentation. A dramatic sketch Will
portray the first Christmas in the town
Of Bethlehem. -,
The Capitol Family" program will
feature Lyana Donza, soprano. she
will be heard in several solo numbers,
assisted by the Capitol Orchestra, di-
rected by Yasha Bunchuk.
Popular Music Program.
The Choral Orchestra offers pro-
gram of popular music, while Sam Her
man, xyiophonist, will feature in his
recital the carol Silent Night" Her
man also will play several popular
melodies.
Another Christmas carol, Only Be-
gotten Son." will be sung by the RUS
Sian Cathedral Choir. Beyond the
Starry Skies and THE Three. CAV
alters" are among the other numbers.
Arthur Henderson, Secretary OF state
for Foreign Affairs in Great Britain's
Labor Cabinet, will be heard In re-
broadcast from London today over
WMAI, and other Columbia Broadcast
ing System stations. He wiz discuss
The regular Conclave Of Nations pro-
gram will honor Ecuador. The speaker
viii be Senior Homero Viteri Lafronte,
Minister to the United States from that
country. Musical selections by Ecua-
dorean composers will be played.
Another outstanding afternoon pres
entation of Wk1AL and its Columpla
associates, the weekly concert OF tne
New York Philharmonic symphony Or-
chestra, will feature Beetnovens Ero,
lea" and Schubert's Symphony IN b
Minor" The "Venusberg Scene" from
Waener's "Tannhauser" also VIII De
played. .u..
During the Old Curiosity Shop pro-
gram in the evening there VIII pe
dramatized version Of the story OF me
Ola 7 leather Wallet" The story con-
Germs a young minister engaged IN So
cial work. ,,,..o,,.
Sorey, will present program OF span
ish and South American music. Inc
Back-Home hot1r contains NUMBER OF
fayorite Christmas carols.
wJSv will broadcast this afternoon
special program Of Christmas music py
pupils of the Lee School OF Aexanorla,
IA. The remainder Of this stanons
program is made up. Of its regular ies s,.
lures, which include Charlie &C, Cars a,s
Home hour and nroadeast o. nne ~
ming service Of the First Cnurcn Oh
VOLS program is made up chiefly sE o.
relirious services Starting with
hrosdcast Of the Watch Tower service,
the station win follow with the morn.
ING service Of Calvary Baptist OHuLc r
and the Washington Cathohc nouI,'
originating at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX.

q. Where was Milton j. Cross born
and what Is his nationality?--B. K. M,
Alexandria, Va.
A. He was born and brought up in
New York City and is thoroughly
| American.
| @. VIII Mystery House" be on the
| air any more? Is there book called
Mystery House" and where can I get
it?--Mrs. NJ, Washington, p. C.
A. Mystery House" probably win not
return-at least for several months. The
| author. FINS Farr, says he's written out
on the subject at present There may
be b book of that title, but 1t has moth
ing TO do with the broadcast program.
O. The announcer JEFF Sparks bears
my full name, and seem to be getting
some of his honors as great broad
casting artist Please tell me where !
can get In touch with him.-Jef Sparks,
Salisbury, N. c..
A. write him in care of the National
Broadcasting Co., New York, and I'll
give him your letter as soon % I see
him.
q. Do MARY and Bob appear in
other progranns?-Mrs. Rogers, Balti-
more, Nd.
A. yes, under their real names of
Nora Stirling and william Brenton.
They are well known New York radio
actors.
G. Is Frank knight, the announcer,
on the ARP. ST. P, Toronto, Ontario.
A. BY no means. He announces sew
eral network programs week.
G. Is Ford Bond, the announcer, mar
ried?-N. c., Memphis, Tenn.
A. Yes.
@. Are Duke Ellington and his or
| from?-E. 8. T., Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. Yes, they are Negroes. Ellington
himself comes from Washington, but the
orchestra was made up after he came
to New York.
q. Do the English singers broadcast?
Mercy Blake, Evanston, III.
A. Yes, but not often. December "a
Is their first scheduled appearance this
season.
@. Are Gene and Glenn and Jake and
Lena really the same people Mrs.
Fetch, Shreveport, La.
A. Yes. Except that Jake and Lena
are both played by Gene, while Glenn
plays the piano. Real names are Gene
Carroll and Glenn Rowell.
O. What has become Of Frank Sin
giser? We do not hear him announcing
any more-H. F. g., Schenectady, N. Y.
A. He Is doing special work on the
A. & P. daytime program, on an exclu-
sive contract, understand.
Q. Is it true that Mildred Hunt is
married?-"Dona," Atlantic City, N. j.
A. She says no." but her denials
aren't very convincing any more. /
haven't been able to find out her hus-
bands name, but he isn't any one who
is on the air.
@. win Guy Lombardo's orchestra
play request nufnbers?-J. B., Toronto,
ontario.
A. It Is impossible for any Of the pop
ular broadcasting dance orchestras to
grant individual requests, but they do
keep track Of the letters asking for par
ticular numbers and schedule the more
popular ones along with the newest pub
iications. Even when orchestra leaders
announce that they never play request
numbers, they are delugee With pleas
just the same.
@. Did George Hicks, the announcer,
ever play foot ball?-F. 8. H., Mobile.
Ala.
A. Not 30 far o. I know, but he's nuts
on that and base ball.
| (Copyright. 1930.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

aYice. Sometimes the STUDIO
where "Anios n Andy" work Is
merely a hotel room into which q
wire has been run and q micro.
phone placed. Other times they
broadcast from the dressing room
Of the theater in which they are
appearing, or In some other easily
accessible place. Or II time per-
mits and there Is . station asso-
ciated with N. B. G. In the city in
which they are stopping the two
radio celebrities are received as
honored guests by the station, and
their skit Is presented from one Of
the studios.
amos n Andy" estimate that
they have broadcast from at least
$50 cities throughout the country,
which is in itself one of the most
surprising records in radio.