davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
PUTNAM TO HAVE
 SOCCER THIS FALL
If Interested Notify Edwsrds,
 Baker or Miller

Putnam will have soccer this fall. The Putnam Spinners team will be a member of the Eastern Connecticut Soccer League. Other teams in the league are Wauregan. Piainfeld. Dan- ielson and ]. B. Martins of Taft vile. New London.
 At a meeting of the league in Taft vile the following officers were elect ed: President, W. O. Baker of Put nam; vice president. Mir. Gerch of wauregan; secretary, Joseph Rose, Jr., New London; treasurer, Joseph Lang. Plainheld.
 Opening Games
 The schedule for the first two weeks has been announced as follows: Oeto' Der b-Plainfield vs. Wauregan; Dan. irlson vs. New London: J. B. Martin ~s. Putnam: October l2-Putnam vs. Danielson: New London vs. J. R. Martin; Wauregan vs. Plainfeld.
 All persons interested in playing soccer with the Putnam Spinners team gre requested to give their names 10 either Matthew Edwards, Ulric Baker CT l.. H. Mellor. Jr.. and report at the old Manhasset baseball grounds for practice. Saturday. September goth, st 2 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
SOX MISPLAYS LETS
 THE DALES WIN
Unlucky 7th For Putnam Lucky 7th For Team Up
 River

A wild scramble of Sox misplays in the seventh gave the Grosvenordale club a s-2 win over the Silkmen m GrosvenordaIe last Sunday afternoon. up ss that time the Belding per formers enjoyed a safe playing and scoring margin as the Reardon elan rested their entire hope on the fine pitching of Lefty Hebert. who secured twelve strike outs during the tilt
 Bud Franklin, Sox box ace, wound up his season with a splendid all around game. He retired nine and led his club in batting with two out of three trips in.
 Domchn. Grosvenordale outfielder, furnished the fielding picks of the frmv with a sensational catch and put-oui at home with a perfect peg from deep left.
 The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
SOCCER FOR NURSES
 HOME FUND DRIVE
Came on Manhassett Field Sunday
 Spinners vs. W.ureEan

The Putnam Spinners. Inc, soccer team will meet the Wauregan soccer club in Putnam Sunday in benefit game for the Nurses Home Fund. The game will be played on the old Manhasset baseball grounds and will start at 3 D. m.
 Soccer is becoming more and more a popular fall sport. The local team played a number of games last year and 6 good crop of enthusiastic fans was harvested before the season end ed. The game will prove interesting and the proceeds are for the fund. Two good reasons for attending next Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Errors, B. Pigeon, E. Pigeon, Weiss, Lepire 2. Two base hits, Bove, A. Barrette. Sacrifices, Holgerson, Ca rey, Emond. Deselette. Vito. Double plays. Emond to B. Pigeon to E. Pi- geon; Holgegrson 70 Bove to E. Pi- geon; Ducharme to Cournoyer to De- selette; Farland 10 Vito. Hits of Dueharme i4; off 4. Barrette 1. Hit by pitcher, by Emond. Ducharme; Ducharme. Weiss; 4. Barrette. Weiss. Base on balls, Emond 1; Ducharme ?; A. Barrette 8. Wild pitch, Emond- Struck out by Emond IS; Ducharme 3; 4. Barrette 5.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Totals

Two base hits. B. Tatro. Planky, Franklin. Strike outs. by Hebert i2i Franklin 2. Umpires, Coderre. Le- bean.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

Struck out by Blaekmore, 2; by Frenko 6. Two base hits, Cotter and Waldron.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Letters to the Editor From Readers

7 suppose that It Is altogether
too much to hope from human
nature that the House win ever
pass this resolution and thus de
prive its lame-duck members OF
few months Of extra session
and pay VIII occur under the
present schedule of sessions. It
does not matter to the House
that according to research esti-
mates more useless laws are
passed during the lame-duck ses.
sions than at other meeting times
Of Congress.
The National Government Ii
being held down to q schedule
fitted 70 the Revolutionary War
period and transportation condi,
tions. With modern communica-
ton and travel facilities there is
no need for and much harm in
the delay between November cleo
tions and office taking on
March 4.
That committee had Just re
ported a similar House bill. So
there was nothing to be done
about the Norris bill and there
1t is, dying with another session
CONSTITUENT.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Important things to be cast aside
Just because he was narrow
enough to resent q little work.
In the first place the Senators
all have their secretaries, filing
clerks and the like-Maybe they
won't be afraid to callouse their
fingers on the dial.
Secondly, think Of the extra
work that win be placed on the
already overworked Capitol tele'
phone operators who handle
thousands Of callc q week. This
is the sad part because no matter
what happens the operators will
have to dial the numbers for the
lazy Senators, and at the Capitol
board there is no more room for
additional operators.
After all, 1t might be Just as
well to let the Senators take the
pubhc's thine and money with
such trivialities as to have them
ruin all hopes Of American inde.
pendknce as q seafaring nation
and filibuster about in their own
sweet way.
VIRGINIAN.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
AWARDED
Scholarship

Elizabeth Middlenaas, 1928 Madi-
SON ST. N. W.. 8 graduate d this
Juue's class at Central High
School. has been awarded Q
scholarship by the Columbian
Women Of George washington
University and win enter the uni.
versity next fall.
her outstanding record while
at Central won for her the award.
Last year she was awarded the
prize given each year by the
Radcliffe College Club, Of Wash
ington. to the outstanding high
school junior. She has also won
the Gorgas Essay medallion.
Grace ". Young, 2429 Tenlaw
Rd., was given the first scholar
ship which the Columbian Women
has awarded to q women medical
student.
A scholarship for next year
was awarded Ruth Markwood,
1890 Holly St., who Is now q
senior in the university. Con-
tinued scholarships have been ex-
tended to Evelyn Schultz, 1923 r
st. N. E.; Jean Kelly, 422 Hamil.
ton Ave-, Clarendon, Va; Martha
Osborne. l703 New York Ave-,
and Margaret Cooper, 2225 Otis
Pl. N. q.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

This r. heme-buyfng time and pro
apective home owners will find suit
able selection Of GOOD homes sdver
tieed for sale In Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Someone at Least
Understands Einstein

Editor, Times: -
With all due respect to Pro
fessor Einstein and others, none
OF them account, for the motion
that produced the solid cube In
the space 1t occupies, referring
to q picture strip recently run
in The Washington Times. IN
geometry we start with q situa.
ton Of NOTHING. In this we
locate Q position by the dot. The
motion OF this dot produces the
line, the first dimension. The
motion Of this line produces the
square, the second dimension.
The motion Of this square pro
duces the cube, the third dimeI1-
sion Of space.
We can make the factors as
large or as small as you please,
the fact remains that each di.
mensioa 80 far is bounded by
the one next lower. On the out.
side Of these boundaries Is MOTH
me-
We take the situation 50 far
developed and note that each is
q center motion and apply it
further, moving the cube. This
motion cannot produce 2 cubes Of
space. We cannot enlarge one
factor without enlarging all, In
as much as the cube Of space
represents an infinity for the
time, something has been pro-
duced between the two centers
This something must be the solid
cube and the motion makes three
dimensional space an external
affair to matter.
Space still has its six planes.
but they are internal, not exter-
nal. The NOTHING has disap.
peared. The situation Of space
occupation becomes 4 dimen-
sional.
Time Is not . dimension: 1t is
an eternal, the same as matter
and force. Find q rational defini-
ton for solution" If you can.
The water has become the
practical space, the dissolved
substance occupies the whole Of
It, not chemically combined and
not physically separate. A unit
and q paradox to 8 dimensional
thoughts.
FIRED T. HAFELFINGER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
NeW Luther Place
Pastor Is Installed

The Rev. DR.. Carl G. Rasmus-
sen was inducted formally into
the pastorate Of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, at Thomas
Circle. at services yesterday.
DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
secretary Of the board Of educa-
tion Of the United Lutheran
Church, presided and delivered
the charge to the pastor.
Tie Rev. DR.. bennington
Hayes, pastor Of st. Marks
Church, delivered the charge to
the congregation. Or. Rasnus.
sen spoke at the evening service
on "The Christians Great Ad-
venture"
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

the pain your money will be refunded with.
out question. And out Of 10000 boxes sold
recently, only three people reported failure
10 ret reiief--an astounding record Nurito
works different than any. other treatment IN
fhe world, For II contains no narcotics or
opiates and Is absolutely harmless even to
children.
why suffer 3 single hour OF unnsces-
aaFy pain7 Let your druggist tell you
about this internationally famous Nurito,
that drives away torture and enables
you to work In peace. Delay only causes
you suffering. Try Nurito today. At all
druggists and Liggett's DRUG stores and
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Deafness Unbeatable,
Detroit Doctor Says

NEW YORK, June 23-Deaf
ness may be inherited, and this
fact should be considered by deaf
persons planning marriage, &C.
cording to DR.. Emil Amberg, OF
Detroit. His paper ON Marriage
and Deafness" was read at q
meeting Of the American Fedora,
tion Of Organizations for the
Hard Of Hearing.
Deafness coming IN middle age
Is likely to cause depression or
suspicion, Or. Ruth Brickner, OF
New York, asserted. Social work
or intensive reading help ward
away these mental difficulties,
she said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Wife Wins Freedom
From NeuTitis
couldn't Work fof Five Week.
NuFito Puas Her On Her Feet

The German Special
list who discovered No
|rito now has made Il
available to everybody
Through neighberhood
drug stores. Thousands
have discovered this
|maRic relief from neu.
|fitis, Rheumatism, sei-
|atica, lnEnbago and neu.
|ralgia. So eertnin are re-
|suIts that II the very
hrst three doses Of M.
wstn IA ,aak AVswa awaw
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Dial Telephone Talk
Irks Virginia Voter

Editor, Times:
AL this talk about the Senators
having their dial telephones taken
out and their continued heckling
on the subject is getting tire
some to the public.
Little did I think when I cast
my vote in Virginia for a Senator
that ! was helping to put a man
into office who would allow other
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Former War Foes
NOzD RecOn1e Friends

CHICAGO, June % 1N.S) -
A striking illustration Of how the
old war hate between German
and Allied soldiers has disap-
peard since the Armistice took
place here recently when the
Army invited former German sol
diers to take part In the Sixth
Corps Military show at Soldiers
Field,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
London Naval Treaty
Should BE Debated

Editor, Times:
The London naval treaty Is
Just about as good as enacted. I
have evidence to show that
various organizations would take
action against this treaty If they
were given time to do so. The
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Lame Duck" Bill
viii Fail Again
Editor. Times:
It is regrettable that another
session Of Congress Is about tc
close with the Norris "lame-duck'
resolution buried in the House
despite It's passage for the fifth
time by q session Of the Senate
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

American Federation of Indus.
trial Women, standing for patri-
otic leadership for American in.
cIstriai women, has adopted reso'
iutions in the matter. The or
ganization stands for patriotic
mobilization against foreign al
liances; political freedom OF the
United States; refusal to surren.
der our military establishment
without constitutional amend
ment and immediate action by
our people to save our Navy.
we are organized to do away
with radical leadership (n1is.
leadership Of industrial workers
Ia the u. s. A. This is the most
fundamental step yet taken in
this country by organized effort.
The foundations Of all govern.
rnents the world over today are
being shaken at their very foun.
dalton by radical leadership OF
the masses.
MRS. I. r. WINTERS,
President and Founder,
American Federation Of
Industrial Women, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Johns Hopkins Gets
German Instructor

BALTIMORE, June % Q.N.S.).
Announcement was made at Johns
Hopkins University here that
Karl K6chel. geologist and paleon-
tologist Of Leipsig, has accepted
an appointment to the tiniversity's
faculty for the 1930-3l term.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Staying in Italy
Causes N. Y. Arrest

NEW YORK. June 23.-Sought
in connection with the murder Of
10 policeman in italy, Angelo Ar
gento was arrested BY Brooklyn
detectives.
At first he told Detectives
Eardis and Corbett he was Saliva
tore Argento, but when he learned
who his callers were, he insisted
Salvatore was q brother and that
he was Angelo. He was ncld for
extradition proceedings in the
Federal court. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

iAE OdAldA d OCo[AS tA4C OooAO Va
and the grim colony of French
Guiana provide the background for
a drama that offers an amount of
thrills equal to the past Columbia
hits featuring this most popular
team of players. The thrills, how
ever, are of an entirely different
nature.
Holt and Graves portray two adj
venturous Americans serving in the
famous French Foreign Legion.
Dorothy Sebastian is seen as the vi
vacious miss, who forms the apex
Of the triangle which transforms
carefree friendship into a bitter
enmity.
The transition of the plot gradu-
ates from light comedy to grim
drama building up to a climax Of
powerful intensity.
Spectacular scenes Of the cam
paign of the Foreign Legion Of
France against the warlike Riff
tribes provide action of the most
thrilling kind
Indianapolis parents and others
are to see something different in the
Swiss made film entitled Birth"
and scheduled to open for a weeks
engagement at the English opera
house, Saturday, Aug. 80.
Birth" was made by the Praesens
Film Company at Zurich, Switzer-
land. and in the Woman's hospital
Of that city. The entire surgical
and nursing staff co-operated, with
the result that an authentic and in
telligent picture on an all important
subject has been made.
1t shows among other features
the Importance of hospital treat
ment for women. 1t points out
clearly the dangers of not consult
ing reputable physicians either
through fear, superstition or eco
nomic plight.
Culture Films, Inc, of New York,
who present the picture to American
audiences are anxious that it not be
confused with the parade of sex
pictures throughout the country
and have especially chosen Eng
lish's, installing booth and motion
picture equipment in order that it
will have a refined surrounding.
During the engagement, all ladies
attending will be seated in the
orchestra exclusively and men in
the balcony only.
The procedure is thought best in
asmuch as the subject of mother
hood is frankly discussed and shown,
it is claimed
+ n
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
TERMINAL THEATER
TO OPEN SATURDAY

Illinois street in grand style
Terminal theaer its suggests just
opposite the traction terminal
open Saturday with alsound policy doing important
Ralph having kiddd fought
air Submarine"
transfer their activities locale in Coubia sensational
dramatic offering IIeIs Island which the Terminal
the BelA bba Morocco Agers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

Matrimonial Bed at the Lyric,
Romance" at the Palace, THE
Dawn Patrol" at the Ohio, Shoot
ing Straight" at the Circle, John
Mccormack in Song O. My Heart"
opening at the Apollo, Joe E. Brown
at the Indiana, and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
TEACHERS FACE
SALARY SLASH
GLADDEN. Declares Field Is
Far OversuppIied.

Oversupply Of teachers and pre-
vailing sentiment to repeal or
amend the state teachers minimum
wage law will lead to crisis in
the profession next year, Fred t.
GLADDEN., school superintendent,
told $50 teachers attending the
Marion County Teachers Institute
at Perry township high school to-
day.
He pointed out that more than
1000 applications are on hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Stan Correspondent

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 28.-Ulti-
mate solution Of the Negro problem,
now threatening to disturb the
peace of Atlanta and perhaps other
southern communities, rests largely
among the laboring classes Of white
men, in the considered opinion of
numerous students.
The problem has its genesis, such
men as DR.. Will w. Alexander of
the commission on interracial CO.
operation believe, in the competition
between Negroes and white laborers.
As long as the Negro is loafing
and singing on Beale street in Mem
phis, or fishing his livelihood out Of
the bayous of Louisiana, he hardly
Is considered a problem. 1t is when
he goes to work in competition with
white men that resentment seems to
grow.
Negro Skilled LabOrer
up to 1860 the Negro was the
worker who was trained and be-
came skilled He was taught to be
a brick mason, carpenter, a
farmer or a skilled nurse or servant
or cook" said DR.. Alexander.
About 40 per cent Of the white
population owned no slaves. 1t
made its living as best it could, but
because the slaves did the work of
the great plantations and performed
the important tasks of the laboring
man, the non-slave owning white
was not trained in the trades.
When the slave was emanci-
pated, because he was the skilled
worker and because he would work
for less, he got the jobs.
Right there developed a social
and economic situation which I'M
derlies racial troubles.
Problem of White Man
The employing white man, the
intellectual white man, and the
educated white man in the south
does not despise the Negro, nor does
he take part in lynchings, in VIC
lence, or in denunciation Of the
colored man. He looks upon the
Negro as a faithful servant, and is
ready to protect him at all times.
But the laboring white man is
in a different position. He comes
into direct competition with the
Negro for his bread and butter. He
is not, in the south, an educated
person. Often he is tragically ig-
norant and unreasoning. Often he
feels the Negro his natural enemy.
Hence it is that when business
is depressed and there is unemploy-
ment, and particularly when the
white sees greater unemployment
among those of his race than among
his Negro competitors, it requires
but little to fan the fire of hatred
into flame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
Pair Accused of Stealing $3.50 at
Drug Store Sunday Night.

Police today held two men in
connection with the $3.50 robbery
of the Oliver P. Withers pharmacy,
1913 Oliver avenue, Sunday night.
Those held are Roscoe Rove, 1929
Oliver avenue, and William Shriner,
5l3 Arbor avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28
NEGROES CHIEF
SKILLED LABOR
IN SOUTHLAND
LabOring White Man Often
Unframed, UneduCated
and Unreasonable.

This is one of series Of articles on
the racial problem in the old souta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

EAST SIDE OFFICES
2122 East Tenth Street
$500 East Washington Street
<5S East Washington Street
S5Ol East Washington Street
WEST SIDE OFFICES
l74 West Washington Street
1893 Oliver Avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-28

Other theaters today offer: THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

THIS dramatic organization, which was
founded in 1893, grew out Of the Lawrence
Barrett Dramatic Club, whose members did
such excellent work that many drifted into
professional theatricals thus depicting that
club to such an extent, we are told, that it
could scarcely cast a play.
Selling the psychological opportunity for
continuing the good work performed by the
Barrett Club Messrs.- Edward J. Walsh Percy
Leach and George H. O'Connor o few years
later. with the support of Carroll Institute
organized the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club
the original members of which were: Messrs.
Edward J. Walsh, Percy r. Leach, George H
OConnor, Matthew F. Halloran, c. T. DAILY,
John s. Moran, j. Travis Cocker, John j.
Nolan, John F. Pearson, Mrs. Gay Robertson,
Miss Helen Lackaye and Miss Nora Cocker,
with Vincent Lynch as stage director.
During the following season two additional
members were admitted to the club william s.
Mccarthy and Miss Ante Hendrie. Soon after
ward, the membership was increased by the
Anna Hathaway and Miss Theresa Machen.
From the beginning the club took on very
serious work, portraying scenes from Shake
speare's Julius Caesar" Hamlet" Twelfth
Night" and 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice" later
following this up with the comedies "Stin
Waters Run Deep" and Home" produced at
the Institute hall, and David Garrick," pre-
with Barbara" Q dainty little sketch, as cur
tain raiser. Percy Winter was then directing
the stage
According to an account printed in The Star
in 1897, the club also had its troubles the pre-
vious year, as had It's predecessor, the Lawrence
Barrett Club because during that year three
of the members went into the ranks of the
profession, Miss Hendrie with Frank Collyer,
Miss Ann Hathaway with Augustin Daily and
Travis Cocker" this loss being somewhat Offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

A N unusual feature of the program is that
the cast was changed for each perform
ance. The cast for Monday, the first evening
was:
Queen Lii, Mr.. James H. Cathell; Koylani,
Miss Edna Scott Smith; Kapiolani, Mr.. Melville
D. Hensey; Kodak, Mr.. Paul w. Evans; Jole.
Mr. william A. MorSell; Rover Cleveland. Mr..
w. H. Harris: Baby Truth, Miss Marie Howe:
Speckticles, Mr.. c. ". Howard; OHooligan.
Mr.. T. r. Dooley; Pep-Sin, Mr.. William
Clabaugh; Kis-Mu DR.. e. Clyde Shade; Tu-Lu,
Mr.. A. Seibold; Kuka-Tan, Mr.. Karl Daniel;
Herald, Mr.. johnson.
For Tuesday evening Mr. Cthen, Miss Ivy
Herriott Mr.. Hensey. Mr.. Arthur Earnest, Mr..
Clabaugh, Mr. George OConnor, Miss Eva
Whitford, Mr.. William H. Conley, Mr. Dooley,
DR.. Shade, Mr.. Seibold, Mr. Harris, Mr.. Daniel
and Mr.. Harry Morgan.
Wednesday matinee, Mr.. CatheT, Miss Her
riOtt, M. A. Bertrand Shader, Mr.. Evans Mr..
Clabaugh, Mr. Harris, Miss Howe, Mr.. Howard,
Mr. Daniel, Dr. Shade, Mr.. Seibold Mr.. Nor
sell and Mr.. Boyd.
"wednesday night Mr.. Cathell Miss Smith.
MIR. Shader, DR.. Shade, Mr.. Morseil, Mr. Harris.
Miss Howe, Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr.. Conley, Mr..
Clabaugh. Mr.. Dooley, Mr.. Seibold, Mr.. Daniel
and Mr.. johnson.
Thursday night. Mr. CatheIl Miss Herriott.
ETr Rench, Mr. Earnest Mr.. MorseI Mr. HAr.
ris, Mrs. Paul W. Evans, Mr. Mahony Mr..
Dooley, Mr. Clabaugh, Mr. Seibold DR. Shade,
Mr. Daniel and Mr.. Boyd.
"Frldnv night, Mr.. Cathell, Mrs. Thomas @.
~ FTerris, Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Clahaugh,