davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

has met practically all the outstand- ing battlers in both the bantam and featherweight divisions over a period, of several years, is admittedly one of the smartest small boys fighting to- day and also has a wide edge over the Hartford champion in eXper- fence He is a ring general of parts and sure to outsmart Battallno whenever their strategy comes into competition.
 The champion is not without plenty of supporters; he will be the choice of many who see him as the winner for many reasons. In the first place, they figure, Bat always, fights his best fights on the home grounds and should put in a fight enough better than the one he fought at Detroit to even that fight which was very close. Then they see Taylor not as fast as he once was although prob ably a better boxer and a smarter ring general than ever and they give Battalino the edge on youth, strength, speed and punch.
 The controversy is raging as the day of the battle draws on and is one of the factors making for the wide interest manifested in this re- turn match between the present featherweight champion and the former bantamweight king.
 The daily workouts Of the cham pion and the invader from the Mid West are being watched by many fans. Battalino has started boxing, which was omitted from his earlier training to give his right eye a chance to heal properly and Bat is giving his sparring partners a lot of banging around. Taylor's daily ses- sions are interesting because of his superb boxing.
 Both boys will be fit as the well known fiddle. They are in fins shape now and each days tuping-up is bringing them nearer to the peak.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
BIG NUMBERS FOR TORNADO

Atlanta. Aug. IS LP - Georgia Techs foitball team will wear extra large numbers, both fore and aft this fall. The new rules specify uni forms that will not blend with the ball and the big figures will break up the familiar gold of Tornado jerseys.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
TRAINS BY HIMSELF

Bob Wilson, University of Mary land sophomore who aspires 10 play center on the Old Liners varsity eleven this fall. has been practicing alone since the squad disbanded at th" end Of the regular spring train ing period.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
DODGERS AND CUBS MAY
 REACH DECISION TODAY

Race Between Brooklyn and Chicago in National May Go On Indefinitely -Westerners Score to Fri umph to Take Two Out of Three Games-Cardinals and Braves Divide Close Double Header-lndians Pound Out 15 to 0 Win Over Athletics - Tigers Dewn New York Yankees, , to 1-Senators Nose Out White SON hy 5-4 Count.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HE PAYS IN POUNDS

Bobby Jones' normal weight Is around 180 pounds but he has been pounds during the course of three day golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

The Washington Senators have a batting practice pitcher named 'Cupid' Child, whom Walter John son is going to reward by starting in game before the season ends.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

IDltL- " v
 x-Batted for Caraway ln 9th.
 ChraCo ...........,...,0l 11A 10O-+ Washington ......-... n00 500 20x-5
 Two base AJs--Jolle:, Cronin .. Bluese 2, Caraway Three base hlt-kuheL Bases on halls-oft Caraway 5. Fischer 3. struck out-hy Caraway }, Fischer f Crowder l. Winning plrrher-Liska Tlme-2;l5.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

A round by round account Is cabled Buenos Aires when Justo Suarcz, Argentina lightweight cham pion, performs in lew York rings.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Bronko Nagurski. Minnesota's line crushing back of last year, will play with the Chicago Bears, profession al team, this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
for Grimes in 6th.

N-I3atfed Tor LrImes m 6th.
 xx-Batted for Watkins in 9th. Boston .....-.,........0 900 012 600-3 oL. lou v sVUb pV- h'p-1
 Two basa hit-Zachary Douthit Three hase hit-Richbourg- Bases on balls-on Zachary 1. Struck out-by Zachary 6, Grimes 4. GraJowski l. Losing pitcher Grimes Time-f:33.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Los Angeles, Aug. IS LP-W. l., Wild Bill" Jelliffee literally came down 10 earth here, and as result he is the new amateur golf cham pion of Los Angeles.
 When he stood upright during the tournament and took a full whack
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Jose Santa, Portugal, knocked out Al Sherring, Boston, (21
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

E-Batted L0r El 2 n 7fT-
 Detroit -..................0o O22 t10-5 New York ,.............poo Joe ooo-1
 Two hasa hiJs-MeManus Lazzeri, Three base hlt-Funh Home run-B2rd. Bases cil bslls-off Whitehiu 9. she-.d l. Struck ou--uy Whitenll Il. Shersd 3 MnEvoy 9 Losing pitcher-Sherid. Time-2 .QI.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

FAFNIRS PILE UP EARLY
 LEAD TO DEFEAT GASCOS

Bearing Makers Humble Jim Lynch's Crew, to in Heavy Hitting Contest-Winners Hit More Timely Than Losers-Kanias Home Run in Third Practc- ally Sews Up Result-Stanley Rule and Level Con- binaton Swarms Over Machine Shop IS to 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
SACRED HEARTS TO OPEN
 SERIES WITH BURRITTS
Local Teams to Clash Sunday Afternoon at Washington Park Diamond Contest Will Start Three Cornered Playoff Between Northwestern Teams - Intense Rivalry Exists Btween Two Clubs - kensington Outfit Scheduled to Meet Waterbury Stars.

A series between three baseball teams in the northwest section of the city will open Sunday at the Washington park diamond when the Sacred Hearts and the Burritts clash for the first time this season. The series will be a three cornered affair with the Holy Cross combination be- ! ing the third member Of the round robin.
 The two teams that are 10 open the series, are counted among the bitterest Of rivals in the City. More intense feeling exists only between the Sacred Hearts and the Holy Cross combination who will meet two weeks from Sunday. For this reason, terrific battle is expected to take place when the two teams clash.
 The clubs have taken precautions 10 have their strongest lne-ups in the field The Sacred Hearts have been having a very successful sea son. Among the local teams. it has been supreme except for Kensington which has defeated it in two games this year.
 The present series may count as an elimination one wherein the three leading New Britain teams uill set tle their differences SO that the win ner may take on the kensington combination at ? later date.
 The game next Sunday will take place at 3 o'clock.
 kcasington to Play
 The Kensington baseball team will meet the Brass City Colored Giants of Waterbury, a ream of pick d colored stars from New Haven and Waterbury. at the Percival ave nue grounds in Kensington Sunday afternoon.
 The visiting delegation has won nine out of 10 games played already this season and it is rato1 l as tho best colored team in the state. Couhted in its lineup are tWo diamond stars frc:n Plainyillc. The team will have it's usual line Of comedy mixed with efficient baseball playing and should prove ta. be one of the best attrac- tions available in the state.
 The contest will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

-N- D. Nd'nlTe . -OVV luU N-- 1
 Two base hits-Haines. Noonan. Gill. BudnlCk. Home runs-Partyka, Casey. Ar gosy, Darrow. Bases on balls-off Cobb 1, Casey ,, Ference 1. Struck out-by Cobb 2 Casey II. Ference 3. Double play Darrow Wendroski to. Argosy. Umpire -Mangan. Time of game-1 50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

x-Batted for Wright in Sth.
 xx-Rat-ed for Lopez in 3,h.
 INK Barred for Dudley in 9th. Brooklyn -.-, .,..-,...oQo o0o o0i-1 Chicago ...........,..-2 PIP 900 0Ox--5
 Two base hl-s-Cuyler English, Herman, Grimm Gilbert Bases on balls-off Malone 2. Clark | Dudley T Struck ,u, by Clark ., Malone 6. Dudley f Losing pitoher--CIar Time-2 05.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Totals
PHILAlyl-IPTIA

IIeNeIand T..--- -JVU -DT 3WI-I ,
 Two base hit-L. Sewll Home run Morgan. E2sas oil balIs-oT Terrell g.. Mahaffey l. Perkins 3. Strucl. out-by Terrell 5, Perkins 2. Losing pitcher Quinn Time-i. .57.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

at the ball, the frequent slices, which had earned him his name, resulted.
 So Bill got down to business. He introduced his improvised trouble knocker," a No. iron with about six inches of handle, and worked himself from a number of bad lies.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
.tTtrst Game
(Second Camel

Boston .... ..--.--- h20 0o0 NN1-1 St Lou.s ..... -.---..-,.. oc) o11 Q02-4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
CONDITIONS IN STATES NOT SO BAD AS IS
 REPORTED, SAYS ROSE

All this talk of poor business in the States and no work is un- true" stated 0. R. Rose, field secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Washing ton, D. o., who returned to Sew last evening from the Interior where he met with civic bodies and business men and taking three-year subscriptions to Ma tion's Business, the U. S. C. of c. official publication. MT. Rose left for Seattle on the S. s. Aleutian.
 The greater percentage of bus mess men are too often prone to cry poor times and no busi- ness when there is absolutely no reason for doing 50, as at the present time. Our sources of in formation is authoritive and in almost every branch of business in the United States today, 30 per cent increase is noted Mer- chants making the rounds cry ing hard times, make hard times. And the opposite is also true. Talk and preach optimism and fine business, and that will be the re- suit"
 How about the labor situation outside, the Gateway asked the young Washingtonian Isn't it true thousands upon thousands are out of work? Alaskans return ing from brief soiourns in the ice-clad. glacier, cold. wild regions throughout the States, declare conditions out there are terrible. Are our friends liars?
 Well, those things are not true" Rose answered, looking ye scribe square between his fever lit eyes.
 The end
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
The end.

Mrs. A. D. Balderston, manager of "Gordon's" returned yesterday from a few days visit at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
LET'S GIVE IT BACK TO THE EAGLES

We may save our sea lions and our eagles and our bear but save face? May it be privilege ever to look herman in his handsome phsgonomy and say had anything to do with Alaska. We thought did But no: they've got us skinned outside They know more about it than we do They will protect the ons irrespective of the fact that each of them eats twenty to fifty pounds of fish day and he, himself is worth nothing beyond possible hide value
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Mitarsts of all the powers dissatisfied with the London treaty, So it must be an emnenty fair rangement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Juneau must be getting civilized judging from the number of robbe1ies which continue to be reported
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Farmers probably wondering what would have happened if Congress had failed to give them farm lief'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Send the Weekly to fri en1'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Biological note Wall Street takes them in as lambs and turns them out as goats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will be completed several weeks be-
fore the official opening and cele-
bration in July, according to high
way Officials.
Work has been resumed on the
Summit-Lubec section, the last I'M
completed gap Of the scenic thor
oughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

in Alberta, the border boom" in
the Red Coulee oil field is swing
ing into high as one oil derrick
after another pokes its head above
the horizon.
Fourteen derrickS stand today,
with more in prospect. The new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
RUSH HIGHWAY WORK

Roosevelt Road to Be Ready Before
Opening in July
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
May 9.-Barring, of course, unfore-
seen delays, the Roosevelt highway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

Vacuum cups are used with a
crane in a German industrial plant
to handle non-magnetic metal
plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

field--the first producer came in
last September-has yet to show
its first dry hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
M 8, 19aO.
EXPLOIT NEW OIL FIELD

Derricks Sprout Fast in Canada,
None Hitting Dry Pockets.
BIZ Tuffe6 prcss
LETHBRIDGE, Ala, May o.
just across the national boundary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

conveniently located wash
ngon St. IA directly opposite statehousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

rendition, they were faults that can be
attributed mostly to overemphasis of
the loud pedal. Mr.. Meyers seemed to
apply himself vigorously to the more
unsubdued moments, allowing the bril-
lance Of his technical powers to run
away with him. It was, however. pleas
ing to find such smooth flowing ability,
and If the Perpetual Motion Etude" Of
Alkan- MacDowell has ever been played
faster. 1t was probably by such maestro
as Horowitz. Certainly, Mr.. Meyers had
little difficulty with this most treacher-
GUS Of finger exercises.
The program was a more or less
evolutionary one, ranging from Bach's
Prelude and Fugue in F Major" down
through Beethoven and Chopin to the
most modern Of composers. Perhaps the
most outstanding of Mr.. Meyers selec-
tons were the "Etude" of Chopin and
the "Lisle Joyeuse" Of Debussy. The
"Appassionata Sonata" Of Beethoven
was played with technical grace.
The encore which an enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
NINE j. 5. WOMEN
RECEIVED BY KING
Buckingham Palace Scene of
BriIIiancy for Reception
by Royalty.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-1n the royal
pomp and pageantry Of London's sec
ond court Of the season nine American
women courtsied last night to King
George and Queen Mary.
The American women, seven OF whom
were matrons, We're part OF q bevy OF
girls were presented at Wednesday,
court.
Buckingham Palace for the second
successive evening presented q scene
of splendid color and sumptuousness:
The brilliant gowns of the women and
the dress uniforms Of army and navy
officers and diplomats formed o Law
ishly varied setting for the King and
Queen and their golden thrones.
Among the American women present.
ed, Mrs. Clark Howell Of Atlanta, Ga,
was an outstanding figure. She wore q
pink MORE gown, delicately embroid-
cred with rhinestoneS, with graceful
circular skirt of uneven hemline. Her
train, also Of MORE, was lined with
silver cloth. She carried q pink and
silver feather fan.
mrs. Howell and Mr.. Howell, who is
publisher of the Atlanta Constitution,
left q party of American publishers to
come to London for the court presen-
tation.
Miss Carley Robinson Of Louisville,
Ky, wore q white ROMAN crepe gown
designed on classic lines, and had
train Of turquoise velvet.
The American other women present.
ed last night were: Mrs. Louis Bur
guiere of California, Mrs. Hoke Smith
OF Georgia, Mrs. John <. Davis OF
Ohio, Miss Doris Duke Of Durham,
N. c.; Mrs. Robert Appleton OF New
York, Mrs. Robert P. Scrips OF Ridge
field, Conn, and Mrs. David G. Han
rahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
EMERSON MEYERS RECITAL.

Emerson Meyers made his initial ap-
pearance on the Washington concert
Stage last evening at Barker Hall. This
young Washingtonian, who is gradu-
ate Of the Peabody Conservatory OF
considerable piano technique. He played,
in fact, a dificult program throughout
with the ease Of the most capable
musician.
If there were faults in last nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

waltz" and eRgenia Beck, contribute
ing o startling picture, In "valse Elk
tase," were among the others who added
greatly to the afternoons program.
The dancers included Anna Austin,
Hazel Krans, Vivian Berman and
Martha Human.
During the intermission Miss st.
Denis spoke of the optimistic trend
of this Oldest Of the arts, stating that
it is more than q likelihood that in
two-score years there will be established
temples Of the dance throughout the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
SEVERE RESIGNS
American Business Club Head Is
Succeeded by Syme.

Howard e. Severe, president Of the
his resignation, and Samuel A. Syme,
first vice president, became president to
finish the unexpired term ending Octo-
Der /.
Mr.. Severe was, recently elected lieu
tenant governor Of the seventh district
Of American Business Clubs, which in
cludes all clubs In New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the District. He
also has been appointed chairman of the
national committee on the ABC States
sumo these new duties that he Is re-
signing the presidency of the local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MRS. FORD PRESlDES
National Farm and Garden Asso.
citation Convenes.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16 CP).-Mrs.
Henry Ford, for the last two years pres
ident Of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association, presided yes
terday at the opening Of the associa-
TONS three-day convention. She urged
better understanding and closer contact
between the women Of town and coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
FACES SANITY TEST

Observation Ordered for Admitted
Slayer Of Nine.
NEW YORK, May 16 R.-James
Texas Jim" Baker, who says he killed
nine men, yesterday was ordered COM
mitted to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
walton as to his sanity.
Baker is scheduled to go on trial
Monday charged with the murder of
Henry Cav, laboratory Waterman, a
year ago last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

audience forced Mr.. Meyers. to offer was
another indication that the future
should be bright one for this young
musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Nj u S &c
AN ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.

Miss Mary A. Cryder was sponsor for
an unusual program by two artists new
to audiences at the Arts Club last night.
Mrs. S. Peter Wagner, wife Of well
known landscape painter, who lives in
Washington most Of the year, showed
dramatic soprano voice to marked ad-
vantage. Isabel Crawford Hutson,
pianist Of unusual native gift and nm
tsh in style as well, shared the program,
her home most Of the time.
Mrs. Wagner opened the program
with the beautiful and rarely heard air.
''Pleurez, Pleurez, Mes Yeux," from
Massenet's lie Cid" The interpreta-
ton given it was exactly the one given
to Miss Cryder direct by the composer
himself. Again, In Richard Strauss
''serenade." the singer gave q reading
himself present 1t, playing the accom-
panilnent for q singer. Other songs OF
Mrs. Wagner's German group included
"Keine Sorg Um Den Veg" by Raft,
and Sentas ballad from Wagner's Ely
ing Dutchman." This last Is highly
effective concert number not often
heard outside opera productions. Later
came the big scene and air, "A Fors e
Lui," from Verdfs "Traviata," and o
group Of particularly pleasing and typi--
Ca1ly AI1SIlCdu DOLSb, I'll UI t4tSA1 A1ekC
heard here. In every language the
singer was at ease and gave fine enun-
citation as well as artistic emphasis on
the real meaning Of the words sung.
The round sureness of her high notes
was o real delight and she achieved
legato style In most Of her numbers.
Mrs. Hutson, whose accomplishments
made perfect ensemble with the singers
efforts, proved equally gifted as soloist.
A pupil Of Josef Lhevinne and Borowski,
she gave clear cut technique IS well as
feeling to her interpretations Of others
works and very brilliant well worked
out composition Of her own, Fan
tasia." It showed good workmanship
and talent.
Mrs. Illusions opening group pre-.
sented Dohnanyi's difficult Rhapsody,
Opus II, No. q" and two Brahms num-
bers, the "Intermezzo, lit, No. q" which
she gave an unusually colorful reading,
and Rhapsody, Opus 70, No. a. In her
second group, in addition to her own
work, was Charles Critics "White Pea
cock" one Of the loveliest piano num-
bers ever written and the work of an
American, and the "Liebestod," as List
arranged this beautiful air from Tristan
und Isolde" by Wagner, for piano. The
pianist showed fine appreciation Of the
values both emotional and in technique
Of the music she played. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
DENISHAWN DANCERS.

The more picturesque aspects Of the
art Of terpsichore were revealed by
Ruth st. Denis and the Denishawn
Dancers yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater. Nimble, however, were
tina pictures, and swift. So that II it
was the more unrestrained imagery Of
the dance that one was looking for, or
the abandon and fury Of q La Argen-
tina, in their place was more often than
not such q proportion Of grace as only
Miss st. Denis and her pupils can do
complete justice to. And also a sense
OF humor that burst into the dances
with the freshness Of a Summers
breeze.
The exotic Quality that is conjured
up in the form of Ruth st. Denis in
terpretive dancing seems most COM
pletely expressed in her eastern rituals.
Her 'Tagore Poem" number, with its
detailed costume, was one of the most
effective Of her selections. In this and
her Japanese Court Dance" Miss st.
Denis uses that power of momentary ex-
preston Of thought which Is reflected
briefly in weird poses. She, however,
never extends these ito the breaking
strangeness Of effect, the effect has
been shattered, and in its place comes
some new image. 1t Is this series of
quickly changing pictures that give
breath and life and general brilliance
20 form Of dance that Is often allowed
to expand In vain.
Having recently returned from trip
70 the Orient. Miss st. Denis has
brought back with her collection Of
costumes that are truly brilliant.
These were most pleasing in the
Japanese Flower Arrangement" "Bas-
Relief Figure From Angkor Vat" and
the f1nal selection of the afternoon,
the East Indian Bazaar Scene" In
all Of them the premiere danseuse"
was a striking figure.
Miss st. Denis was not, however,
alone in the perfection of her dane
ing. Marion Chace, a Washington girl,
who made a considerable sensation in
the last recital of the Denishawn
Dancers given here two months ago,
again repeated her triumph. In nurnt
Der entitled "Idyll," which she danced
with her husband, Lester Shafer, she
exhibited one of the most charming
bits Of pastoral "etudes" seen on the
stage: Ernestine Day. in q "Viennese