davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
KAMINSkI-GAY

Miss Stasia Gay, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Max Gay of 54 Cabot street and Paul Kaminski, son of Mrs. Catherine kaminski of 112 Fremont street, were married this morning at o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowslli, pastor, celebrated the high nuptial mass.
 Miss Anna Gay, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Frank Cherubin as best man. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Gay, also a sister of the bride, and the usher was Loren Clary. Florence Gay was flower girl.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin of princess fashion 8 Ross- Marie veil caught with orange blos- sons and carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. A gown of pink satin with hat and shoes to match was worn by the maid of honor. The bridesmaid was dressed in a gown of baby blue with hat and shoes to match and carried roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents with guests from Troy, Schenectady and Fair field present. MT. and Mrs. ka- minski will reside at 112 Fremont street on their return from a wed ding trip to Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

papers. Attorney Max Adelson is the plaintiffs attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Oregon Teams in Hard Games
On Pacific Coast GridirOns

Il viii hurt Phelan's chances Of winning.
Or. Spears took his team to the Md.
west and defeated Drake, IA to z, In q
night game, but It II my guess that he
will ind washington considerably
tougher than the Bulldogs. In fact, the
game Is likely to be so close that bad
breaks, one way or the other, may be the
deciding factor.
Oregon State Is in Q tough spot m
asmuch as Stanford ought 70 be hop
ping mad after being held to score
less tie by Minnesota. Normally Stan.
ford would probably let down q notch
or 90 IN meeting Oregon State, but after
Whist happened last week the Cards ng-
ure to be too strong for their rivals. .
Oregon, Washington and Stanford
are indicated in conference compete
ton and each therefore is DESTROYS Of
winning saturday In order to remain
in the ruHping for the 1880 title.
CatIfSrnia should win.
California plays the olympic, Club Of
San Francisco and ought to win rather
handily, although not without q strug-
gle, since the Bears have already gone
through two very hard games in . row,
washington State and sc. Marys. The
olympic Club, however, Is not IS strong
IS n former years, and I look for Cali
foraiajs strong reserve strength to stand
Nihs Price IN good stead.
washington States well rounded team,
which is well on its way to the cham
pionsl1ip, plays GonSSga IN Q ncn-con.
ference game. There Is considerable
rivalry back Of this game, and the eccEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BIG SIX WARRIORS
IN WARM CONTEST
Only Missouri Victory Over New
York q. Would Be Distinct
Upset Of Calculations.
~ ne Associated Prsss.

~ ne Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October lT.--The
BIG etx Foot BAN Conference has
keached The so-called white heat"
8tAge Of conflict.
five thousand Okiahomans WIN tran
1e Boomers, who beat NebraalEa. iuto
DALLAS Tor the Texas tz1ssle. Rausans
WIZ Mock TO the Kansas Agile Stadium
ccr the twenty-eighth annual renewal
OF the conflict between the AgRies and
Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa State
continue 1t Ames q foot ball rivalry
which had its inception in 1897. Mis-
souri, goes East for the third consecu-
Bity.
The dope" favors Kansas. New York
Nebraska and Texas, but the marrir,
IN most cases Il not overwhelming and
victories for Iowa State, Oklahoma and
the Kansas Ageies would hardly be
clasaed IS upeets. Should an inexperi-
enced Tiger team beat the Violets, how
ever, would be to confound even Mis-
Bour1s most optimistic supporters.
There are injuries, but these are moi
likely 70 constitute the difference be-
tween victory or defeat. Recent sud-
den recovery OF players thought TO be
badly tncapacitated has caused confer
ence followers to accept with reserya.
lions announcements Of dire distress
because OF injured shoulders, knees and
Oklahoma is certain to retain it's un.
piemisned conference record for an
other week. The Kansas-Kansas AT.
gle game is the opening titular NAV
Tor both teams, while Iowa State viii
be opening its battle for sornethins
better than its 1929 last place when Il
engages Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
.EPISCOPAL'S eleven
OPPOSES FISHBURNE
Seeks Second Win in State Prep
School Title Race in Game
Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IT.
Seeking its second victory in the race
for the State prep school championship
Episcopal Highs foot ball team viii en-
gage Fishburne Military Academy to-
morrow ct 3:45 o'clock on Hoxton Field
Episcopal opened Its drive toward
the title with 14-to-0 victory over
Augusta Military Academy.
Mouse" Briscoe, Virginia A. c. back
Is recovering from painful knee injury
and Is expected to play Sunday, when
the 18th Field Artillery team from Army
headquarters In washington Is played
here on Shipyard Field.
gt. Mary's Celtics win practice 30.
night ct o'clock In Baggetts Park
The contest slated between Fort
washington soldiers and No. Engine
Company, Of the Alexandra Fire De-
partment, Sunday has been Get for
the soldiers gridiron.
Members Of the Del Ray A. o. base
bali team were guests Of honor last
President p. P. Clark.
A blind pig bowling tournament e
to be held at the health center drives
October IS.
A business meeting Of the Del Ray
A. G. win be held tonight ct the club
house.
A. double sweepstakes has Nsen
scheduled Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Dayof Grid Campaign: Northwestern Should Win Zppke4aits

have been . hard test. but IL probably
stacks up with PENIS preliminary show
ings. Penn has two highly reputed
backs in Gentle and Masters, but Oman
and the other Badgers win show some
thing. III string along with Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech Is heralded as q great
team for its overwhelming defeat Of
Georgia Tech, but Bill Alexander may
be in for another bad season. Carnegie
hustled the Irish last year, but did not
have q good record. True, Carnegie
won In 1928, but that was an on year,
in which Notre Dame lost three other
games. I'll say Notre Dame. Rockne
has one horseman, Savoldi, who Is
enough to turn the tide IN any close
game.
I look for a close fight between Michi-
gan and Ohio State, and favor Mich
igan, although the reverse would not
surprise me. Despite losing to North
western by three touchdowns, Sam VIII
lamar has much stronger team than
last year. Michigan was logy at the
start against Purdue, but woke up. The
Wolverine backfeld Is not to be
sneezed ct.
After Minnesota's great defensive
battle against Stanford, the 0ophers
have had chance this week TO prime
their offense. OF course, they have let
down, but they look much superior to
The Iowa-Purdue game holds little
interest, as It is the only Big Ten con-
test for Iowa and has no bearing on
the championship. Iowa viii be more
inspired, but has been bad against for
ward passes, q weakness which may be
fatal. Purdue Is downcast over Michi-
gan's victory, but viii be too strong
for the depleted HaWkeyeS.
The most interesting bill In the Big
Six is Kansas and Kansas Aggies.
Kansas Is groomed as O strong con-
tender for Missouri Valley honors. This
Is the first conference game for both
teams. Kansas has Q f1ne fullback in
Jim Bausch. Last year 30 McMillen's
Aggies upset Kansas, but I guess 1t
the other way now:
Nebraska should come back strong
after its disastrous journey to Okla
hoKna and take Iowa State. But Coach
Workman has had two weeks since his
game at Illinois to develop an offense,
and Iowa State viii be q contender.
Missouri seems destined to take an
other one on the chin at New York,
and Oklahoma may find the going hard
against Texas at Dallas, although
pick the Sooners, who looked good
against Nebraska. ~
At Chicago Coach Stagg has had to
make over his offense with the disa-
bility of his captain, Van Nice. Florida,
If anything as strong as last year, prob
ably will win.
(Copyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Aliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
TWO VITAL GAMES.
ON IN Dixie GROUP
N. Carolina Meets Georgia,
While Alabama Eleven
Faces Tennessee.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October I7.-Four of ,
~ Dixies foot ball power plants
were attuned today for sat,fr-
day struggles which either were
to make or break them in the con-
ference championship chase.
Coach Chuck Collins stamped his
North Carolina squad as ready to play
its top game" against Georgia, con-
queror Of Yale. North Carolina had
forward wall averaging ls5 pounds
and . backfeld averaging l65, the
heavist combination of. the year thus
far, in its final scrimmage yesterday.
The Georgia troops were In excellent
physical trim.
Special Nose Guard.
Alabama had It's cripples in harness
for Tennessee. A specially constructed
helmet to guard his injured nose was
prepared for Boyktn, crack defensive
back, and Fullback Cain was ready,
despite weak foot
Tennessee counted Gene Newer out
OF its backf1eld, but hoped for service
from either Hug or Brandt, crippled
regular ends. "a
In games Of lesser Importance VAN
derbilt will take the field against Spring
Hill and Virginia Military Institute win
battle Virginia.
Florida was due in Chicago today for
its international argument with Stages
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BASKETERS ARE ACTIVE

Two squads win start practice to-
night and another will meet tomorrow
night as increasing activity becomes
manifest in District Independent basket
bail ranks.
Mercury A. c., unlimited champions
Of the Boys Club League last season,
night as University shop Whirlwinds
gather In -Macfarland Junior High
gym.
Petwortt Nets win hold 4 mestins
for their court aspirants tomorrow
night In the Mcfarland Junior High
gym ct $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ON PAPER,
OUTCLASSES ILL|N|
Clash Tomorrow in Big Ten
TopIiner-Wisconsin and
Notre Dame Picked.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,

Foot Ball Coach, University of Illinois.
TINE most important inter-
Big Ten foot ball game to-
/ morrow seems to be North
western Illinois.
They chop of your head quickly
in Big Ten competition, and Pur-
due, last years champion; Ohio
State, Chicago and Indiana have
already bowed to other confer
ence teams.
Northwestern, OF to a flying
start with a decisive win over
Ohio state, is, Of course, the gen.
eral favorite.
Coach Hanley says Rockne and put
him on the spot" by playing up the
pionship. But Northwestern lost the
least of any Big Ten squad from last
years team, and has II letter men or
50, compared, for instance, to three at
Illinois.
HanIey has q strong veteran line and
a backfield Of speed and size. It was q
tough break to have his captain, Hank
Brlder, taken down with smallpox, but
he has other good backs, as evidenced
by their work against Ohio State.
Strangely, Illinois captain, Olaf Robin
son, O fullback, too, has been disabled
for three weeks, and II he does play can
hardly be at his best.
Northwestern outclasses US on paper
with its experienced personnel. VIII
that be sufficient? Wen ind out to-
morrow.
Strings With Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania visits Wisconsin with
what the Eastern critics say Is Q bang
up team. Wisconsir's scoring against
Chicago was the most impressive In the
Big Ten so far. That game may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Os ANGELES, Calf, october IT,
TWO important games are sched-
uled IN the Pacific Coast Confer
ence tomorrow. One sends the
University Of washington eleven against
the University Of Oregon at Portland,
while the other finds Stanford meeting
Oregon State College at Palo Alto.
On paper the first looks to be the
tougher Of the two. Games are never
won or lost on paper, however, and
Stanford before the day y over may
ind oregon state considerably tougher
than expected.
The Oregon-wAshingtOn game viii
bring together Dr. Clarence Spears and
james Phelan for the first time as
coaches in the Pacific Coast Conference.
They are, however, old rivals from the
Biz Ten.
am inclined to give Oregon q slight
edge In this battle, principally because
this team won last year and has more
experienced men returning than Is the
case ct WASHINGTON. However, Coach
Phelan has been bringing his players
along gradually, and IL Is q well known
fact that Washington's true 1850
strength - - yet. unrevealed-
MnRor6 II Needed.
Merle HuHord, Washington's best ball
carrier, has been on the side lines for
two weeks with q leg Infection, and II
ne - not able 70 play against Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

may be closer than lot Of folks expect.
Idaho meets Whitman in another
non-conference encounter, while Mon
tanA takes on Montana State.
Utah Agricultural College comes to
Los Angeles to play the University of
Southern California.
In the Rocky Mountain conference
Utah, last years champion, has COM
Young, while the Colorado Aggies ought
to defeat Greeley. Colorado University
plays Colorado Mines and has q slight
shade.
Copyright, 19S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
WHAT? NO NORWEGIAN?

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October II up.
-wanted-A Norwegian foot ball
player.-Knute Rockne Of Notre Dame.
Virtually every nationality is repre-
sented on Rockne'S team again this
Fall, but the big Norwegian coach is
anxious to have one of his own coun-
trymen. He has hope for next year,
however, Is johnson and Nicholson
are promising "Norskys" on his fresh
man teGm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
COLLEGE ELEVENS
IN 10 MAlOR Tits
East Has Especially Good
Schedule-Roper Favors
Army Over Harvard.
BY w. W. tBML) ROPER,


THERE is a great foot ball bill
i'm the East tomorrow.
The Army, with new at
tack, meets Harvard. Last
wear these teams battled to a
1920 tie. The Army, though MI
nus the services Of eagle, has a
well rounded offense and fast
charging line. Harvard has a
brilliant lateral passing attack
and the best forward passer In
the East. I favor the Army by a
close score
Brown. with q powerful line. meets
yale at New Haven. Yale has strong
team. It will be a case Of the Brown
I,,,a against the Yale backfield. I look
1cs q close game, but believe Xale mas
the r,ower and reserve strength to WIN.
p,ickneu will have no dih1cuty Win
81. Thomas. Carnegie Teen, atter Ns
s,,Tnrise Allowing against Georgia Teen,
1'ndoaIhtedly will give Notre Dame q
close game. Against the Navy, NotrS
Daxne put on the field 100 loot pan
PLAYERS, and in preliminary practlce
nine centers were passing at one tnne
TO nine fullbacks. doubt II Carneg1e
Tech Will be able to stand up against
Ehis unlimited man power.
Makes Colgate FavOfite.
Colrate. with O high-scoring team,
rneets Michigan State ut East Lansing.
After Colgate's impressive victory over
IAfayette. I favor It TO win, though
Michigan undoubtedly win put up .
good game.
Hanover In their first test. Both teams
have had little difhculty IN their pre-
liminary games. The home team has
an advantage In this game ana LOOK
for Dartmouth to win by close score.
Cornell comes to Princeton with the
best team Dobie has coached In sew
eral years. Cornell has Q fine running
back In Viviana and an excellent pass
ing attack. Princeton Is sintried and
undeveloped but viii fight hard. look
for O close game, even though scores
@G this Fan favor Cornell
likes Penn Teams.
Haverford and Ffanlklin-Marshall
bhould win from Kenyon and Ursinus.
Penn state and Gettysburg look too
strong for Lafayette and Lehigh.
Duke undoubtedly win give the Navy
Q hard tussel ct Annapolis. The Mid
sl1ipmen learned q lot ct South Bend,
and should win.
N. z. q. looks too strong for Mis-
souri,. $3.50
PennsyIvania gets its nrst test ct
Madison when It plays Wisconsin.
From ali accounts, Penn han y great
team. The trip Is . tiresome one and
Penn has not met any real opposition
% far. The game win be close, with
che odds slightly 1ayoring Penn.
Tt looks Is II Syracuse has q chance
TO defeat Pitt. Swarthmore should win
from Washington College, and I believe
Temple IL strong enough to defeat w.
& J. This game, hoWeFsr, should be
. very close one. Boston college looks
. trife more powerful thar Villanova.
Most Of the Southern teams have
somewhat Of let up.
Taken all together, more f6ot ban con-
tests are scheduled fer this coming
Saturday than on any other day IN the
year-as many IS ITO naajor games win
Be played
(oopyrieht. 1850, hv North American News.
paper sAllianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
KANE rs SERIOUSLY I'LL.

PETOSKEY, Mich, october ~ OPD.-
Eddie Kane, boxing promoter and for
mer manager of Sammy Mandell, has
been taken to the Petoskey Hospital
suffering from q severe attack Of pneu-
monia. Kane was stricken while ct
his Summer home ct Burnt Lake, near
here - sr ava .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
FIELD HOCKEY MEETING.

The Washington Field Hockey Club
viii hold q meeting Tuesday at 4;3O
pm. on the Ellipse hockey field Field
hockey players desiring information
about the organization should COM
municate with Z. s. Davis at 1888 wis
consin avenue northwest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

deep at the back as well as the
front. is similar.
Never before were beach ac-
c~essories so tempting nor 50 nee
essary as they are this year. one
must have hats. slippers or clogs.
scarfs, bags. parasol. beach rug
and jewelry 10 60 with ones
beach costume. They are enough
to make one decide to spend at
least a short period Of ones vaca-
ton at a lakeside or seaside re-
sort.
Bright colors prevail for beach
wear and both white and black
usually add to the brilliance OF
the effect through contrast TO the
colors with which they are used.
A beige bathing suit has a beach
coat showing tomato red with
yellow. "A tomato red jacket is
combined with bright jade green
trousers in a smart new beach
costume.
While the brighter colors usu-
ally prevail in beach fashions
beige and light brown are some
times chosen because Of their be-
comingness 70 sunburned skin.
and very smart indeed is the COM
bination OF olive green and flesh
endorsed by one az the smart de-
signers Of bathing apparel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
Peplurn Blouses

AS might have been expected.
the fact that tuck-in blouses are
newer than overblouses has not
led TO unanimous Endorsement OF
the tuck-in silhouette. There are
many m who wisely avoid
II and many who never wear the
tuck-in type Of blouse ave when
the back and sides are covered
with a jacket.
And so il is that the over
blouse has survived the revival OF
the tuck-in. There are new over
blouses now that are newer and
possibly smarter than any OF the
summers tuck-ins. Undoubtedly
we shall see much of them in the
autumn.
These new overbIouses are or
the peplun sort. They show a
drapery or nipping in at
the waistline or just below it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

beach costume or this sort. str1k-
ing an interesting contrast to the
new beach costume OF a truly
nautical aspect
There are the new very vide
skirt-like pajamas and the COB
type OF trousers that are not 20
fun yet are decidedly wide be-
low the knees There IRE long
navy blue pajamas OF this sort
which may be worn with hip
length coats OF nautical aspect
Brass buttons may hold the trou-
sers mt the hips on either side and
= double row or brass buttons
may ornament the front OF the
jacket.
Some or the new silk or ere
tonne beach jackets and wraps
are lined with terry cloth or
turkish toweling. Monks cloth Is
used for some Of the new beach
wraps. This Is a good suggestion
for the girl who wants 10 make
her own and who appreciates the
fact that monks cloth OF the even
coarser friar's cloth may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
prominence.

The typhoon skirts 70 called
are made OF striped crash or sail
cloth-sometimes a straight piece
gathered in a wide belt at the
waistline and sometimes a circu-
lar skirt made OF several widely
tiaring cores. In any event they
reach almost 70 the insteps. leav-
ing just a glimpse OF ankle and
the colorful beach clogs or rub
Der bathing slippers.
"A full gathered skirt OF orange
and green striped sailcloth may
be worn over an orange or a
green bathing suit. There may
be a Jacket to match the skirt
a short jacket OF bolero proper
lions which may have sleeves or
may be sleeveless. There Is some
thing rather gypsyish about a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

For country and resort ridinA
one does not wear the conven-
tional cloth or crash riding habit
with is formal accessories chosen
for the city park. You may yea
a shirt OF bright-colored sateen or
m cotton mesh polo shirt, and
with this you may wear blue
denim trousers. IL you like. In
place OF the conventional stock
or turned down collar you may
wear a gaily colored cotton scarf
tied round your neck. and In
place OF the usual riding hat m
lightweight beret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

The very wide brimmed hats TO
which ONE first became accus-
toned at smart bathing beaches
have by now become so familiar
that we do not hesitate TO adopt
the wide brimmed hat for after
noon wear as well. Your beach
hat may be OF natural RI
straw with a band Of braided
cork rope and your afternoon hat
Of the finest lacy straw in black
or pastel tint. but the wide brim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

Sometimes pastel tones are used
for beach costumes but these are
better adapted 10 the wide-trou-
sered pajama costume that is
worn within the shadows of n
beach club rather than on the
sun-hooded beach where pastel
tones appear 70 poor advantage.
! have IN mind a charming beach
club costume made or white with
wide bands Of black and light
blue.
Usually a good rule to follow
IS 10 choose the brightest colors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

with a slight fare below this line.
Some Of them show : fare only
at the sides. achieved by set-in
tucks. Others show a circular
arrangement OF material with a
rounding or the material at the
front OF the peplum 50 that the
flare occurs only at the sides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
BEACH BAG

This weeks pattern diagram
shows and tells you how to
make n lovely beach bag. If
you arc interested In Il, send
your stamped. seIf-addressed
envelope 10 Betsy C~allister.
care of this paper, and 10 will
be forwarded TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

for places where the sun shines
brightest and to reduce the tones
as the sunlight Is withdrawn from
the picture. Thus we have the
brightest and jazziest Of colors on
the beach. bright but not actually
vivid colors for tennis and golf.
with fairly strong pastels for af-
ternoon. while for evening the
smartest choice IS unquestionably
the very. very pale. rather dusty
pastel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

Rather surprising to many has
been the revival of the lace or
silk nit or fingerless glove for
evening. Mits are a compromise
between kid gloves and no gloves
at all that harmonizes we'll with
the more picturesque type of
summer evening dress They are
chosen of pastel tones TO match
pastel frocks while with black
dresses black lace mits are usu-
ally chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

We were much interested IN a
new necklace for the vacation
wardrobe consisting OF large
beads strung On q silken cord
which was tied in a bow az the
back OF the neck. This gives a
suggestion TO the girl who likes
TO string her own beads. The
ilken bow knot may take the
place OF the usual clasp.