davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
.URIBURU PLANS
 GENERAL ELECTION
Provisional Government Ready
 to Grant Privileges

Copyright, 1880, by United PressD
 Buenos Aires. Argentina, Sept. g (UP)-The new provisional govern ment of Argentina will return the country to a constitutional basis under a civil government as soon as possible, hold a general election, and respect all international obliga- tions contracted by the Irgoyei. government, Gen. Jose E. Uriburu told the United Press today.
 Martial law will continue for the time being. There Will be no cen sorship, but the government will depend upon the discretion of news paper directors.
 Plans Legal Government
 "The provisional government will establish completely legal govern ment with the briefest possible de- lay" General Uriburu said. Tn the meantime. order and tranquility is general throughout the entire coun- try"
 Minister of the Interior Sanchez Sorondo said that the new govern ment would be "eminently civil and will respect all contracts and con- ventions of the Argentine republic"
 Tt is necessary to e-establish congress as soon as possible and call elections when the situation renders it advisable" Sanchez Sorondo said.
 No act of the former government will be changed. The citizens com- posing the provisional government constitute a guarantee of it's politi- cal and intellectual tendencies
 General Uriburu said that the government hoped to see consider able trade expansion in all direc- tions, including trade with Great Britain, when the country had been put on its feet and the ministries reorganized on a, businesslike basis He emphasized the fact that con- piete reorganization was an im- mense task and would require great time and patience.
 All national deputies will be chosen by general election and the deputies in the federal district will be named by congress. The govern ment estimates that from six months to one year will be required to get the country back on a constitutional basis.
 "Argentina's signature will be !, %1,o ,,>; terior said. we shall follow the traditional Argentine policy, which is one of good faith"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

mercial executive, at their conven- ton in Norwich.
 Tt is the councils hope" state ment issued by the sponsoring or ganization said, that these observ- ances will result in a better knowl- edge of the part organized CO., operation is playing in promoting New England's growth. and of the results which in recent months have attracted nationwide attention to New England"
 Babb's speaking tour will occupy 13 weeks, according to the council, and will end in Maine shortly be- fore Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

the corner. fished out another gun and took up the chase. When n" was going good the first pursuer quit and disappeared. After chasing Cohen some more the second gun man also decided to call it a day.
 A crowd of taxi drivers and news boys watched the game of tag but made no effort to interfere.
 When Cohen recovered his breath he found a telephone
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
COMMUNITIES WILL
 OBSERVE NJ. DAYS
Commercial Executives to Meet
 in Norwich On Friday

Boston, Sept. UP)-Plans for a series of New England" days to be observed in 54 New England communities during September, Oc- tober and November were angounc- ed yesterday by the New England council, all-New England develop ment organization.
 Brattleboro, Vt, observed New England day yesterdaTs J. Frank lin Babb. representing the New Eng land council addressed meeting Of business men there. Other Yer mont communities will hear Babb during the next few days and on Friday He will speak before the New England association of con-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
Believed Army Loyal

La Plata, Argentina. Sept. (UP) -Argentina's revolution was suc- cessful because President Hipolito Irigoyen, aware of an army plot against his administration, refused to believe that the navy and police force would desert him. Horacio Oyhanarte, his deposed foreign min ister, said in an interview with the United Press today.
 Oyhanarte was found at his bro- ther's home, not far from the 7th infantry headquarters where the de- posed president is lodging.
 President Irigoyen knew a revo- lution was coming" Oyhanarte said. but he did not think it would at tain such proportions.
 Counted on Police
 He knew that many elements of the army were ready to revolt. but we counted upon the main portion ot the army, all of the navy and the entire police force remaining loyal.
 T was with President Irigoyen
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09

when we learned that other ele- ments of the army were joining the revolution, but he still thought there was some chance of remaining in power.
 When he finally learned that the navy and the police were ready to join the soldiers. Irigoyen knew he must leave.
 President Irigoyen is very weak but not grdvely i'll. though he is confined to bed with la grippe. He is very comfortable and his daugh- ter remains with him constantly"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
BANDITS KEEP MAN FROM USlNGPHONE
Crowd Calmly Watches Cohen
 As Robbers Pursue Him

New York, Sept. 9 P)-Two men took turns chasing David Cohen to- day.
 The object of the chase was to keep Cohen from the telephone.
 The two men had just robbed Cohen of s60 in his Harlem candy store and he wanted to inform po- lice.
 While the man with the gun pur. sued the frightened candy dealer back and forth across 137th street his pal strolled to their car arounl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
HAWAIIAN HARPIST DIES

Paris. Sept. g LP,-Sam Ku West of Honolulu, Hawaiian guitarist ane harpist, died at the American hos pital Sunday after a long illness. He was aged 23. Interment will be 1T Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
TEXTILE FORUM WILL
 MEET IN BOSTON SOON
Agents to Meet With Managers for
 Discussion of Their Mutual Problems, September f6.

Boston, Sept. Z Up,-rhe cur rent season of the textile forum, conducted by the National Associa- ton of Cotton Manufacturers for
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
GRAF GOES TO MOSCOW

Friedrich5hafen, Germany, Sept. 3 (P'-The drigible Graf Zeppelin left here at 8 a, m, on a trip to Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-09
NEW SUB COSTS s5,ooo. 900

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. g. P)- The submarine VI now building at the navy yard here will cost ap- proy'mately S5,000,000
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
EAGLETS NJ EE 7
DELTA GIRLS

The Eaglets, a Junior girl
basketball team, will encounter
the Delta sextette Monday night
at 7.30 o'clock in the Business
High gym. The EagletS, coached
by Miss Margaret H. Craig, us
ually attend all the games in
which the Eagles, an older sextette,
participate.
Members of the Eaglets are Cap
Tain Inc. Packet, gard: Ruth
Davenport, manager and star for
ward; Evelyn Roberts, guard;
Ruth Cole, side center; . Mrs.
Helen Darling, side center; Esther
Lewis, forward; Mrs. Wilma
Sired, guard; Mrs. Betty Haupt.
man, guard; Virginia Hauptman,
guard; Elizabeth Taylor, guard,
and Laura Limbach, center.
Many of the girls are learning
the game for the first time and
are developing under the guild
ance of Miss Craig. One such
example IS Mrs. Betty Hauptman.
a mother of 3 year old boy,
who took up the game only this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
EXAMS CURTA|L
COLLEGE CARD

Mid-year examinations have
just about curtailed all athletic
activity in the District colleges
this week, with but four basket
ball games listed and one boxing
meet, all coming the last two
days. "A
The basketball games scheduled
are Galludet College VS.. Juniata
at Huntingdon, Pa, and Ran
dolph-Macon VS.. George Wash
ington here. Friday night, and
North Carolina State VS.. Mary
land and Elon College vs.. Ameri-
can u, both here, Saturday
night. Georgetown's and Catho-
lie us basketball teams do not
play at all. Georgetown's boxing
team makes its debut Saturday
night against West Virginia at
Morgantown, w. Va.
The North Carolina State
Maryland game easily is the
feature attraction. Last year
the CarOlinianS captured the
Southern Conference cham
pionShip and boast just
about as powerful q quintet
again this season.
In the final of the tourney
last year the Wolfpack nosed
out Duke, which has dealt Mary.
land it's only defeat this year,
and that by one point only.
Duke last week revenged itself
by slipping over a four point
victory on the Wolves, so it
would seem that the Old Liners
are on a par with the champs.
Both American U. and George
Washington resume competition
after lay-off of nearly two
weeks. Little is known of Elon
College, American US opponent,
but just two weeks ago the
Colonials defeated Randolph
Macon on the latter's court with
a last minute basket and the
return engagement may be every
bit as interesting as was their
former game.
Although both Don Duttop and
Capt. Maurice Mecca rthy, of
Georgetown, climbed over the cen.
tury mark during the past week,
Del Cosgrove is still quite secure
in his position as leading scorer
among the college baSketeers. Cos
grove with 152 points for 10 games
has commanding lead over Dut-
ton. who has t0talled 12A nnints
in Is games. Mccarthy brings up
third place with an even 100
points. while Johnny Ringle, also
Of Gallaudet, is in fourth place
with "a. Bob Gaylor, of Maryland,
continues at a fast pace and may
menace the leaders by the time
his team nears the others in num-
ber Of games played.
The scores follow:
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
AUDITORS HOLD.
LEAGUE LEAD

Construction, in the Southern
Railway League, kept up the pace
they have been going for the
last month by taking two from
Purchasing No. and they hang
right on the leaders heals.
With Terry back in the line up,
Law looked and acted like an
other team, making things hot
for Disbursing by grabbing two.
Auditors continue to hold
first place. Operation tried
hard to pull them down but
were not equal to the task,
Auditors taking two and hold.
ing on to first place.
Purchasing No. 2 seemed to
have an off night and Traffic
took advantage Of this and
grabbed the odd game.
Operation had high game of
$50 and tied with Auditors for
high set of 1895.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NEW STADIUM
FOR BUSINESS

Only two more years and then
well, Business High Schools
athletic representatives won't have
to take back water from any
body!
In 1882 model stadium and
gymnasium will be available at
the new Roosevelt Memorial
School to be located at Four
teenth and Upshur Streets North
west. At least that's a claim re-
Gently advanced.
It is understood that an
appropriation of $25,OOO has
been made to expedite work
on things athletic.
Athletic Director Lynn Wood
worth has already submitted
plans for the gymnasium and
stadium. The gym will be
modern and up-to-date in every
respect with playing court
equally as attractive as that of
Mckinley Tech.
The stadium, it is said, will
correspond closely with that of
Central High School.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
STAKES FILLED WITH SURPRISES
PICKU KUPSAND PUT Ours.

Jerry Doyle claims he discovered Sonny Workman.
Downey Rice Central Highs basketball center and of
Fred Rice is developing into fair player Harry Krauss
is authority billiards besides bowling. Yank Rob-
bins member of the United States Olympic years
ago Johnny Snail Deabre is respected by foes the
football field Sam Beard promoted wrestling here.
Dutch Miller also refers to those Mohawks and Joe
Bowling seldom misses chance to boxing match
Los Angeles is crowded with evangeistic "quacks".
all profess queer doctrines Mickey Kelleher
will play baseball again this year. but not in the Blue Ridge
League. Preacher Adkins, of the Potomac Boat Club
five is rated of the best basketball guards around
town. Miss Ays Ewers of the Eagles is headliner in
girl basketball circles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Two Hockey Stars
Fined S25 for Fiqht

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Billy
Holmes of the Americans and
Roger Smith of the Corsairs
were fined $25 each today for
fighting here last night in the
game. The game ended in a
/ to l tie after scoreless over.
time period
Holmes and Smith engaged
in a fight on the ice and when
sent to the penalty box resumed
the fray.
Later both came back in the
game and played brilliantly.
Goals were credited to Mass
e3ar of the Americans and Briden
of the Pirates,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Jack Shea. Captures
Eastern Ice Crown

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Jack
Shea, Lake Placid veteran, today
held the speed skaters crown of
the Eastern United States.
Skating at top form yesterday
he defeated Irving Jaffee, of New
York, and other stars, winning
the 22O, 440 and $50 yard tests.
He lost the two-mile special race
to Jaffee,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
MARRIED RECORD

Fordham University's defeat by
the Dartmouth basketball team
this season was the first setback
suffered on the home court since
1925 and also the first defeat at
the hands of a member of the
Eastern intercollegiate League.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
ROSENBERG
HERO Of
STAKES
BY GTNO SINH

With the finish of the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes AL will
be quiet along the Potomac, ex-
cept now and then stray tourna-
ment," as far as the current bowl
ing season is concerned.
In the whole history of this
mighty event no other year was
marked with so many detopating
surprises.
Outstanding, perhaps, was the
triumph of Make Rosenberg, who,
handicapped by badly wrenched
ankle, courageously carried on to
snatch the coveted laurels from
his physically fit opponents.
Make achieved his end with
three steady sets, 598, 629 and
GOT, coolly slipping into the lead
with a closing 1875, while his op-
ponents faltered miserably, par
ticularly Mandley, who, with the
championship practically pocketed,
perioded a classy performance
with a wretched 81.
No less heroic than Make
was George Friend. He, too,
suffered from the cOnse-
quences Of a mishap. Moth
ing daunted, the veteran
yOungster pounded the little
pins numerically, to climb
into second money by three
little but mighty pins.
Paulie Harrison started off on
the wrong foot in the last block
to sink to fifth place. Paulie dis
played consistent good shooting
in every block. Failure to throw
in a ponderous game to offset his
meager starter in the last set
robbed him Of higher standing.
Eddie Espey, the boy phenom,
demonstrated his undiSputed
prowess at toppling the ducks
by steadily mounting upward with
every succeeding set, finishing in
seventh place. The kid" had
the same trouble that Paulie Har-
rison had. he couldn't Skyrocket
one of his efforts to a height
where it would have nullified the
low openers in the final set.
Espey'S three sets varied only five
pins, a remarkable display Of con-
sistency for any bowler, let alone
a youngSter. His sets were SGT.
sos and an exact 900 with a 149
high game.
Harold Hodges, the Foggy Bot
tom slugger. finished on Espey's
heels. For while it looked like
Hodges would climb into the
throne, but a final SO instead of
the 150 that he was expected to
total dragged him out of the
money.
Strangely enough, none of the
individual honors went to any of
the prize winners
Little Joe" Harrison's 665
record set brought him for
a brief moment of glory in
the second set, but the final
set found him way down in
tenth place.
Sam Benson snatched some
honors by shipping the highest
single game roller, 179.
Young Jack" WolStenholme
made a great stand in that last.
desperate effort. His 140 and 135
to start the final barrage were
promising, and brought him in
for considerable attention. but
though finishing off with three
good games. none Of them were
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
GRIDlRON GOD

During his twelve years as foot
ball coach at Notre Dame. Knute
Rockne's teams have won 95
games, tied 5 and lost IL, scoring
1882 points to 593 for it's l12
opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

sufficiently sizable. He landed
into eleventh place, one pin be-
hind Joe Harrison.
Red" Morgan came through
winner despite ending we'll out of
the money. There was a $50
side purse among several of the
boWlerS for the one who got the
highest set for the evening, and
Red Morgan was we'll ahead of
the pack with 644. A final, vital
spare in the last box of the last
game with a fat count brought
him the dough"
According to newspaper clip
pings coming from Atlanta, there
is no doubt that Jack Whalen is
the best bowler in his family. In
a l3-game match with his wife,
the erstwhile Marie Frere, he won
1470 to 1885.
Words come from Baltimore
that the Recreation Girls
team established a new all
time Baltimore ladies' game
mark with 579 in rolling
against a picked B. and o.
girls team. This is 6 pins
shy of the all-time mark held
by theBeequcS team in the
Washington Ladies League.
The Baltimore girls mark was
made under championship con-
ditionS, foul line judge and every
thing. The scores were: Hisley,
lit; Russell, 112; Holiday. 1O6;
Prizes, 1870, and Janowitz, ia.
incidentally the girls had
1915 set, with games of 5l8. 579
and 518, with Prizes and Jano-
witz having twin sets of 337 and
Russell a 331. Hisley had $40
and Holiday 800 Miller's 3l4I
was best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Hearstel Ragon, jr., son of Repre-
sentative Ragon, will try for the
junior track team as will Ray
Cramton, son of Representative
Cramton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

He tried to ''get away. :. but they caught
him in the act. And yet his filthy habit is
no more disgusting than the bestial custom
of the workman who rolls cigars with dirty
fingers and spits on the ends!
Why punish the one, yet tolerate the vile
practice of the other? Smoke Certified
cremO and protect yourself against this
abOmination! Every tobacco leaf entering
the clean, sunny Certified cremo factories
is scientifically treated by methods developed
by the United States Government during the
war. And its purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by amazing inventions
that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without
the possibility of spit!
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Hockey Standings
INTERNATIONAL GRO

Rangers vs. Americans at MsdiIon
Square Garden
CsnadIens We. Msroons at MontraaI,
Pittsburgh vs. Boston.
Chicago at Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Summary of First Ten
In Campbell Sweeps

Three high games-Benson, 179; Bilheimer, 1863;
Acton, G. H. Wolfe, 100.
Three high sets-J Harrison, $685. Friend, 657; Bill
heimer, $685.
First block-coliseum, Saturday, January H. Second
block-Convention Hall, Saturday January 1s. Third
block-Kng Pin No. 1, Saturday, January 25.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Woodward also boasts four
sons Of members of Congress
who take an active part in
sports.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
WARREN HAYES
DOES WELL

The Woodward Prep School
is making headway in local
scholastic sports under the in
fluence Of Warren Hayes, the
former Epiphany and one-time
American University basketball
flash. Hayes has dropped out of
independent realms and is de-
voting practically his entire time
to his duties at Woodward.
He sees greater things for
woodward School which is repre-
sented in football, basketball,
swimming, bowling, tennis, track,
boxing and wrestling.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Bob Caraway, son of Senator
Caraway, Is manager of the
woodward Midget basketers. He
is said to be high in his studies
and member of the Glee Club.
Joe Brookhart, son of Senator
Brookhart, played guard on The
woodward eleven and is assis-
tant manager Of the varsity quint.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
.. ". the war againsf Splitting is a
crusade Of decency Join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

Try "a Certified dcremo-seehOww wonderfully
good it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest
leaves thatthe crop affords, I'VE claim Certified
cremo's quality is tastier than that of any
other cigar. DOn'tletits price standin your
way. Certified cremo is the kind ofcigaryour
physician has in mind when he recommends
mild smoke in place of heavy brands.
Crush-prOof. immaculate. foil-wrapped
-. Certified cremo is the kind of cigar the
late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly
had in mind when he
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10


Women cheerful losers-of adipose tissue
An optimst is who expects to see new cir
Gus act day.
We are also having some nonstop flights of ora
There is little danger of being struck by light
ming or by original idea.
The only short cut to knowledge is found care
fully avoiding short cuts.
scientist declares that much talk is fatiguing.
Especially to the listeners.
Crime news headlines usually large enough
to warn those who don't want to read it.
o o
Who remembers away back when there was no
Muscle Shoals problem awaiting solution?
If you don't think you are better than your neigh
bors you have an inferiority complex.
Citizens who choose the laws which they will obey
have an ample variety to select from.
There's telling what jury may do, but if fore
ed to hazard guess it is fairly safe to bet on an ac
quittal.
Fireproof mail pouches are being developed. Pro
baby to hold those redhot love letters sometimes read
to juries.
American Institute of Architects wants photo
graphs Of quaint and unusual buildings Referred to
Specialist Chick Sale.
-
Italian comedians are not allowed to crack jokes
about the army. It appears that they are even ex-
pected to take second ieutenants seriously
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10
ADDITION BEING BUILT TO
BROWN co. COURT HOUSE

A crew of brieklayers in the en-
ploy of Puhlmann Bros. of this city,
commenced activities on the second
story addition to the Brown county
courthouse annex here, the forepart
OF this week, and construction work
is being rushed in the hope of having
everything in readiness for the OPEN
ing of the November term of Brown
county district court.
The contract for this improvement
was awarded to the local contracting
firm by the county commissioners at
their semi-annual meeting, last July,
after previous bids had been rejected,
and notifications made in the plans
and specifications. Puhlmann Bros.
were awarded the contract upon their
bid of $10,925, which was the lowest
submitted for the project.
The addition, when completed, will
provide office rooms for the district
judge, the court reporter, and the
clerk of court, as well as a vault for
the latter. The exterior architecture
and interior finish will harmonic in
material and style with that of the
courthouse proper, except that art
stone corners and trim will be used
in place of cut limestone.
The tower has been razed, and, in
its stead, the plans provide a grace
full gable in the center front of the
addition, over the main entrance, with
a suitable niche for the statue of
Justice" which has stood in the
tower since the original structure was
built in 1889. The slate roof on the
main building will be extended over
the new part of the Courthouse
Brown County Journal. 80
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-10

store sells ice cream and sand witches
and he sent me to deliver sum ice
cream to a ole lady over the crick.
/ stopped to play l game of imma-
ture golf on Slimys corse and when
l delivered the cream the lady sed
they was sum ants and cokroaches a
fighting on it. and she sent it back.
l wander what she Xpeckted for so
cts. mebby a bull Fight. ennyways
l lost my position.
Sunday CESS the ole sines don't
wirk no more. Mrs. Blant broke a
mirrow last Friday and they sed it
ment yrs. of bad luck but it diddent.
Her husband had a stroke of paral-
asis today and died just at supper
time.
Munday-1st day of skool and
when teecher give us the joggerfy
lesson I and Jake made up a song
about Mappy days Are here agen. I
am trying to by Petes dog. He wants
S. for it becuz he says it has al
ready bit morn duzen people.
Teusday-well CESS I am lucky.
After supper / got reddy to do my
home wirk and thot l had irung
home my rithmetic and then l found
out had fergot it.
Wensdday-The teecher give me a
complement today in the grammer
class. she sed l Of the girls had sed
/ diddent have as Much sense as a
Oyster. But she sed she stuck up
fer me. She sed / did have. About.
Thirsday-Went to party tonite
and time l asst Elsy for a dance
and she sed Delited. she sed she had
lernt that dunn people makes the best
dancrs. But shot 1 rit back at
her. l sed Yes have new that for
long time. / am Citing on to these
girls at last.