davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
EXPENSE EITHER NAN

Chairman F., N. Humphrey of the public works board is disco' 'oring that mechanics and factory workers, suddenly confronted with accepting employment by the city in his de- partment, are not what might hs termed efficient
 Which assuredly is not surprising Using a pick and shovel is common y regarded as unskilled labor: but
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
RADIOPHONE EXTENDED

Berlin, Sept 10 P-German radiophone connections were extend cd today to the whole of Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.
 The extension is based on the zone system. The first zone em- braces the province of Buenos Aires, the second the remainder of Argentina and Uruguay, and the third includes Chile.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Truck Driver Exonerated
 in Portland Accident

Middletown, Sept. 10 Pl-Irving F.. Ingraham, truck driver, of Gil dersleeve, was exoneratcd of crimi- nal blame by Coroner l.. A. Smith in a finding today into the death of } year old Thomas E. Graham in Portland August 27.
 The evidence was that the child yt play ran out into the road and up to the truck which was passing and on which were six tons of screenings. Ingraham stopped and waited and then. believing the child had run away, started up. He stop ped again and then saw that d wheel had crushed the child.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Applications Filed for
 Miniature Golf Courses

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has received applications for two miniature golf courses, both of which are expected to be issued this week, Dominic Bonalli desires 10 conduct a course on Plainville road cast of the Forty Rod highway. and George Wild proposes to en- gage in similar business at 6l Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
BOY SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Scouts of the Church of St. John tho Evangelist. was held last eve hing. Eleven scouts were present and Scout James Maloney was elected scribe and Scout William Peterson, treasurer.
 Following the business meeting and scout instruction. a lively game of snatch it was played in which the Flying Eagles were victorious.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

MT. Quigley, it is declared, will follow the same tactics, Should he discover himself q flop at the con- vention he will pipe the word to his supporters and they will rush to the assistance of Mr F'enn.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

MT. Fenn and Mir Qulgley are go- ing to support themselves, through their supporters, as long as they can. Then, should Mir. Fenn find himself slipping he will throw his strength to Mir. Quigley,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

The working arrangement said to have been entered into between Con- gressman Fenn and Mayor Quigley is, as the hurried writers would put it, intriguing"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

It can happen that those who buck the organzation within the party in this district have a chance for victory. But such victories in this state do not occur on a large scale very often.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
THE BANKRUPTCY RACKET

President HooVerS recent order to investigate the bankruptcy racket is meeting with widespread approval, as well it might.
 The present federal bankruptcy law may have been a good law when it was originally enacted, but con ditions have changed and too many ways have been found to make a monkey out of the law.
 There hGve been too many in stances where collision and con- spiracics 10 gyp creditors have worked 10 perfection.
 The racket is operated most in geniously in the large cities; but even the smaller burgs get their share of shady dealings.
 William Fraser, president of the National Association of Credit Men. called a conference of his orsanlza
 
 tion the other day and hit the nail on the head with the following re- marks:
 This nation wide bankruptcy sur vey, under Government auspices, promises to be one of the most constructive undertakings from the standpoint of business that has been started in years,
 "The annual loss of business through bankruptcy, which has been around s750.OO0,oOO for several years past. will probably be nearer billion this year, judging from the increased rate of business failures. Even the richest nation in the world cannot go on marking off such tre- mendous bad-debt loss year after year. It IS time we had a fact finding investigation of the broadest possible scope to aid us in devising a system that will discourage the reckless and frequently dishonest business methods which contribute to this huge bankruptcy total.
 i If the business interests of the country will get behind the investi- gation and give it the necessary sup l port and cooperation, it may be eX- pected to result in material i'm i provements in the bankruptcy sys- f tenn and in the elimination of mil | lions of dollars of needless waste"
 That American business is fully 1 aware of the extent of the racket and the need for reform is evidenced by the many commercial organizd tions seeking to cooperate with the Government to put a stop to the loss of a billion year in the racket. Some of these arc:
 Chamber of Commerce of the United States; American Bankers Association; National Association of Manufacturers American Institute of Accountants; National Retail | Credit Association; National Jewel { CTS Board of Trade; National Boot l Shoe Manufacturers Association National Hardware Association; Ma tional Paint, Oil and Narnish Asso- | ciation; National Wholesale Grocers Association; National American 1 Wholesale Lumber Association; Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce; and the American Arbitra : ton Association.
 With all these-and many more cooperating to put the bankruptc. racket eers on the run something substantial ought to be done abou it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
FIRE IN CHINESE QUARTERS

Batavia Java. Sept 10 (Ps-Firc today destroyed the entire Chinese quarter at Pontianak. Borneo. Dam age was estimated at 4,O00,O0O guilders (about s1.600.000).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Memhe, Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. O. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tissrs with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud In newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and local advertisera
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

All of which enhances the intrinsic interest of the preliminary political scramble.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Tho only profitable advertising ne6i1m h the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

If man is the only snob. why do trout bit so darned well for a Pres i6ent?-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Member of the Associated Press

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication Of all news credited to il or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

It isn't hard to manage hus- band. Haven't you noticed how chcerfully Willie labor5 when moth CT brags on his muscle?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotalings Newsstand. Times Square: schultx's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. l2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

There is no lack of honesty in America. The problem is to get it distributed evenly.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

MT. Fenn. threatened to be shunt- ed on the outside looking in, finds in Mr Quigley a ready listener to whatever tactical arrangement seems likely to further somebody's ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

MT. Quigley smothered the organ ization in the last city primary and is now disposed to cover more ter ritory.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Facts and Fdncies
By Robert Quillen All work and no play makes jack for the nerve specialists.

Early to bed and early to ricc means an alarm clock must do tho work of flies
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Anything to beat Clarence W. Sey- mour.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

New York, Sept. t0-"Writc semc more of those details Of your- self. the more intimate the better postccripts a beautiful lady and thus bludgeoned into it on a bleak, melancholy day, here goes, l read my home town paper daily although there are scarcely any names l know anymore.
 Tho cooks name is kGthryn. the maids Anne and the chauffeur Fred. All are German. Furnishing an apartment costs three times what l expected, and it still looks .l.impy. I like thin slices of yellow cheese for breakfast and floating island for dinner
 l read the American and World iI, the morning and Telegram and Sun at night. l buy almost every periodical at Blind Georges on a Bryant Park corner. I wrap one les around the other at a typewriter and continually reach out, lift up something on the desk and put t dovn quickly.
 I'm depressed visiting hotels where I once lived. A clock on my GcSk tells the time in all parts of the world at any minute. For no reason I often look to see what time it is on the Canary Islands. My hair is muddy gray. My dog sits Tn corners on one hip.
 am q sentimeptalist except here money is concerned. The only mother I ever knew was grand mother who reared me. My own mother died when I was a child in arms. I have a charge account at Carriers and in ten years it has to- tailed S2-for silver polish and re- pairing a button hook.
 do not believe scandal about others. All scandal mongering is malicious and malicious persons will il variably lie. l never Sd" anyone of film importance drunk in Holly" rcod. I had two nicknames. Dunk" and "Splinters' I'm particularly fond of cid people.
 The only person I wish to see in prison isn't yet. Some of my most lasting friendships are with print CTS on newspapers. l ride an hour and walk an hour in different sec tions of New York every evening. rain or shine. and have for seven years. l have a sister living in Kan sas City,
 My scle extravaganza is ties, pa iamas, shirts and socks that are never used but packed away l would not. part with them, but could not use them all if I lived two hundred years. All of which is damnably selfish.
 I listen to Floyd Gibbons on the radio when possible. I rarely look at my copy after it leaves the type writer. When I do I want to write it over again. I cannot write double space and my articles with hurried corrections are the despair of syn dicate office.
 It infuriateS me for anyone to touch my newspapers before reading them or bother anything, on my desk. l have been at 1t too long to be sensl- tive to criticism about writing. About everything else I am super sensitive. I sometimes have two and three manicures a week and then go d year without them.
 My wife writes the prettlest hand I ever saw. Nor have I seen any chirography like it. The three cities where I find writing easiest are New York. Los Angeles and Paris. l work best in artificial light. The book I enjoyed most this year is Seed by Charles G. Norris. The show at which l laughed loudest is Flying High" l am sucker for pop corn balls.
 | I wouldn't stand on the roof of the Chrysler building and things go black thinking about it - look l down, for a fortune. I usually
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

No wonder infants are free of temptation. |; So many of them arc bald.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Of course Europe doesn't love America. You don't love the rich guys in your town-but they don't care much,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

In the long run somebody is bound to be disappointed,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Americanism: Expressing a great scorn for politicians who are hypo- critics; hiding your faults from Jun for in order to set him a good eX- ample.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

That liquor found on New York garbage scoWs might not have aroused suspicion if it hadn't been in bottles.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

There's a way to stop bull fight ing. No Spanish could stock a sword in the breed that furnished our luncheon steak.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

The way to help a crook escape justice without being an accessory after the fact is to be a lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
New Britain Herald

ENcW Dflt0l0 I1CTdlO | HERALD PUBLIsHINo COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily Sunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg. CT Church Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 S7.00 Three Months
 75c. Month Entered at the Post Ofilce at New Britain e Second ClaS Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
TELEPHONY CALL,

Business Omce ..... S25
 Editorial Rooms .... 926
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

I wouldn't stand on the roof of the Chryser building and things go black thinking about it - look down, for fortune. l usually
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

It isn't hard to manage hus- band. Haven't you noticed how chcerfully Willie labor3 when moth CT brags on his muscle? No wonder infants are free of | temptation. {; So many of them arc i bald.
 Of course Europe doesn't love America. You don't love the rich cuys in your town-but they don t care much
 That liquor found on New York Carbagc scoWs might not have aroused suspicion if it hadn't been in bottles.
 There's & way to stop bull fight ing. No Spanish could stock a sword in the breed that furnished our luncheon steak.
 Americanism: Expressing a great scorn for politicians who are hypo- critics; hiding your faults from Jun for in order to set him good eX- ample.
 The way to help a crook escape justice without being an accessory after the fact is to be a lawyer.
 You don't realize how much suf- fering the human countenance can reveal. until you see a fat bald man toased by a cabaret singer.
 You can tell when you have reached the wild and woolly Wect. Nobody in a dinner jacket sticks q gun against your ribs.
 Fame comes slowly to artists. Only time can fade picture so that nobody can tell how it looked when new.
 In a few more years. no veteran need answer the question:: What did you do in the great war. dad ?' He can just point at the bookcase.
 Mir. Edison's questionnaires af- ford good mental exercise. And If they come too seldom you can try getting home at a. m.
 In the old days the man who car ried his liquor without showing it needed a hard head Instead of flap py pants.
 One way to meet all of your creditors is to sit in your car while the gas station man obeys orders to fill 'er up.
 Correct this sentence: 1 didn't care in my courtship days" said he, but now that I'm married l shave and take a bath every day.
 Copyright. 1880, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

You don't realize how much suf- fering the human countenance can reveal until you see a fat bald man toased by cabaret singer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Correct this sentence: q didn't care in my courtship days" said he, but now that I'm married l shave and take a bath every day"
 Copyright, 1880, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

You can tell when you have reached the wild and woolly Wect. Nobody in dinner jacket sticks q gun against your ribs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

One way to meet all of your creditors is to sit in your car while the gas station man obeys orders to fill 'er up.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

My wife writes the prettiest hand I ever saw. Nor have I seen any chirography like it, The three cities where I find writing easiest are New York, Los Angeles and Paris. l work best in artificial light The book I enjoyed most this year is
 Seed by Charles G, Norris. The show at which l laughed loudest is
 Flying High" l am sucker for pop corn balls.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

My scle extravaganza is ties, pa jamas, shirts and socks that are never used but packed away. l would not part with them, but could not use them all if I lived two hundred years. All of which is damnably selfish.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Fame comes slowly to artists. Only time can fade picture so that nobody can tell how it looked when new.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Itinfuriates me for anyone to touch my newspapers before reading them or bother anything. on my desk. l have been at 1t too long to be sensi tive to criticism about writing
 About everything else I am super sensitive. I sometimes have two and i three manicures a week and then go d year without them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

In the old days the man who car ried his liquor without showing it needed a hard head Instead of flap py pants.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

In a few more years. no veteran need answer the question:: What did you do in the great war. dad ?' He can just point at the bookcase.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Mir. Edison's questionnaires af- ford good mental exercise. And If they come too seldom you can try getting home at a. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

I listen to Floyd Gibbons on the radio when possible. l rarely look at my copy after it leaves the type writer. When I do I want to write it over again. I cannot write double space and my articles with hurried corrections are the despair of syn dicate office.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Sz.0o Three Months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Colonels Here for Three
DAYS: 1ildebrand Pleases Bosses

kept on circling the bases. Two
stanzas were enough for Boone and
by the time Oral Hildebrand, former
collegian, appeared on the scene
the score was II to in favor of
the Buckeyes.
Hildebrand pleased everybody by
his performance and soon will be
given an opportunity to start a
game. In three innings Oral al
lowed only one hit and no runs and
issued but one walk. He dropped
out for pinch hitter in the seventh
and Lee Daney cut loose with a baf-
fling assortment against the enc
my the last two sessions.
Fifteen hits were collected by the
home FASTENERS, but twelve run
ners were left on base, whereas the
Senators got six walks, in addition
to twelve blows, but ten of their hits
were registered during the first four
rounds when all Columbus scoring
was done.
1t was a large afternoon for Crab
tree, Columbus center fielder. He
drove in five runs the first two in
nings, three with a home run and
two with triple. Mccain also was
important with three runs batted
in and Pid Purdy Socked in two. The
Indians sent Dutch Kemner to the
showers in the fourth, but we're not
in hitting form when safeties meant
runs, three of the Tribes six mark
ers being helped in by Senator mis-
plays.
Frank Miller, who relieved KEN
ner, put on the screws, and puzzled
the Indians in the pinches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SHOOTING PAR .
BY DICK MILLER

TINE fifth annual Indianapolis
l. Times interscholastic golf
tournament is only seventeen days
away and will be held at Riverside
course June 10, II, II, Is and IA.
Get your game tuned up. Watch
for the entry blank that will APP
pear in The Times next week or
enter through your school golf
coach.
If you are a grade or high school boy
in good standing you are eligible. You
will be allowed to play your 1S-hoIe
qualifying round either on Tuesday June
10 or Wednesday June IL. The players
with the 32 lowest scores for the 49,
hole qualifying round will be placed in
championship bracket and matched
agains5 one another, with losers eliminated
in 1S-hole matches until two survive.
They will play a 36-hole match for the
Indianapolis Times championship. Match
play will begin on Thursday morning
June 12 and carry morning and after
noon rounds.
The next 80 low score holders after
the championship fight will be known as
a consolation flight and they will begin
matches on THURSDAY morning and con-
tinue until Saturday. All their matches
will be 10 holes each.
q
GONE one asked why we conduct
~ a Schoolboy tournament and
not a caddy or junior tournament.
First, to operate a strictly junior
tournament would cause an endless
chain of complaint about ages. Any
way, Schoolboys are Juniors. Sec
ond, great number of schoolboys
work as caddies. Still some boys
who have reached an age where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Prep Thinlies
i'm State Meet
Here Saturday

Approximately 353 Indiana high
school athletes, representing ninety
seven schools, will compete at But
Ter oval Saturday in the forty
seventh annual state prep track and
field championships.
Froebel Of Gary, defending cham
pion, is the favorite. Elkhart,
Petersburg and Peru are other lead
ing contenders. Seventeen athletes,
who placed in the meet last year,
will compete.
Records in several of the eleven
events are expected to be broken.
Ivan Fuqua, Brazils one-man team,
who won runner-up position last
year for his school by taking three
flrsts places, is qualified for four
events, including the century, 40
yard dash, low hurdles and broad
jump. He also runs on the relay
teams.
Prelim events start at 10 Satur-
dav tn finals in the aft
ernOon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

Sammy Mandell, worlds light
weight champion, who is to meet
Spug Myers in the headliner OF the
fstic entertainment at Tomlinson
hall next Thursday, the night be-
fore the Speedway race, is reported
to be working hard in his training
stunts in Chicago.
Sammy does not underrate the
ability of Myers and VIII not be
caught mapping when they square
away.
Both Sammy Price and Walter
Pickerd, local maulers who are to
appear on the supporting card, are
in fine condition for their six-round
engagement
Mandell is a great race fan and
will watch the speed boys go
through their PAGES early next week.
He has requested Washington A. G..
officials to invite the winner of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

they can quit school, also carry
clubs for hire. There is profess
sional rule involved in caddying.
r II
THE spring handicap qualifying
i round for women at the In
dianapolis Country Club was played
Thursday. Miss Ruth White, with
IS, was the low medalist. Pairings
for matches next Thursday follow:
Mrs. gigIer 900. vs.; Mrs. 4: L. Piel ~ 81.
Mrs. E. S. Gorrell 81, drew bye and
will meet winner of Piel-Dean match. o,
Miss Ruth White ~. VS.. Mrs. Beiler t19);
Mrs Charles Latham l12l, drew bye and
will meet winner of White-Beiler match.
Mrs. H. L. Conrad t19J, VS.. Mrs. R. W.
Showalter (19).
E. Blake Francis scored "hoIe in one"
this week on the eleventh hole at High
land. Francis now belongs to the High
land "Ace" Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
GALLOWAY is WINNER

In the all-Negro boxing show at
Tomlinson hall Thurday night
Shifty Galloway, local welterweight,
had the better of Mariana Kantano
in the ten-round main go and in
the eight-rounder Ray Hurtz out
pointed Billy Baker.
Kid Mohawk knocked out Kid
White, second round: KID Henry
punished Hollywood Flash in four
rounds, and Ray Smith stopped
Tipping Tim in the second round.
1t was lively card for action all
the wav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Two Records Smashed,
Five Tied in Home Run
Hitting Orgy Thursday
Ruth CIouts Three in Twin Bill With Athletics, Setting
New Two-Day Mark With Six; Gehrg Also Gets
Three; rs Scored in Seven Tits.

Three other records were tied
Thursday as follows
day. S'e
Ten home runs for both clubs in one
game.
Three home runs by Lou Gehrig in one
game.
There were fifteen home runs hit
in the American League Thursday.
fourteen Of them in the two games
between thu Yankees and Athletics.
four in the first game and ten in
the second. The Yankees made nine
and the Athletics five in both games.
each getting five in the second game.
game.
1t was the second time Lou Geh-
rig has made three home runs IN
one game having accomplished the
feat the first time on June %,
1927.
The twenty-siX home runs Thurs
day were made by the following
players:
AMERICAN LEAGUE d5l--Ruth (s),
Gehrig (Sl, Foxx (2), Pipgras. Lazzeri.
Chapman. Simmons. Dykes. Bishop. JolIey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE uD - Hurst.
ODouI, Klein. Leach. OFT LindstrOm,
Hornsby, Hartnett Suhr, Heilmann.
Wright.