davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Many Girl Scout troops have re- sponded to the approach of spring by taking hikes, Despite the blustery March wind Saturday, q group of girls from Troop 13 of St. Mary's church cooked their dinner outdoors and learned the fundamental princi- plcs of fire building.
 Sunday the scouts of Troop 12 of the Holy Cross church hiked to Sun set Rock by way of Shuttle Mea dow reservoir. The scouts of this troop assisted by their captain, Miss Mary Tinti, have made hiking bags of green burlap.
 Other troops that have taken hikes and are planning others within a week or two arc Troop of the First Baptist church, Troop 19 of St. Jo- seph's church and a part of Troop of Plainville.
 Troop of Plainyille recently eel ebrated it's first anniversary and is about to re-register for it's second year. Some members of this troop are already earning and saving money to go to Camp Sprague this summer. Some of the scouts of Troop 8, the First Baptist church troop which has been meeting at Girl Scout office for | the past month are receiving frs, aid instruction from Miss Minna ! Richter captain of Troop , and q school nurse. Other scouts of this troop are prasticing judging heights and distances.
 for merit badge examinations. Regis
 traton blanks have been in the
 troops for two weeks and will bt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby Conference conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis street, North end school; volunteer assistant, Mrs. Vim. l. Kaplan; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsay, Miss Lu- cia Longhi.
 Wednesday, 52 Center street; vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Earle V. Pomeroy; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Lydia Alexan- der.
 Thursday, Washington school; volunteer assistants, Mrs. Harry Hine, Mrs. Edward Schupack; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Friday East Street School: volun- teer assistant, Mrs. l.. M. Hayden; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Conferences arc not held on rainy days. All weighing conferences are held from 2:30 to 3:30 D.. m. A doctor is present at all conferences at } D. m. The examining physi. elan is Dr. L. E. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
RANGERS SECRETE
 SUSPECT IN PLOT
Girl Changes Story-Names Man Who Tied Her to Bed

Fairfield, Tex, March o4 LP) -- Named by Miss Wilma Jones, g, as the man who attempted to burn her to death in a hotel room, Tom Dodd. 30, had been spirited from jail here by Texas rangers who re- fuse to announce his Whereabouts The rangers did not explain the rea- son for their act.
 Dodd attempted to burn her alive when she told him she would in form officers he had received part of the proceeds from forged check, the young woman said.
 Admits Story False
 After long questioning last night the girl admitted previous story that she did not recognize her as- sailant was false. The rangers said Miss Jones declared G. s. Moore, wealthy Oakwood business man, charged with arson in connection with the case, did not set the fire, and did not have the crime con- mitted.
 Miss Jones, bound and gagged was rescued from the room last Wednesday night by the hotel pro. prictor. She was not burned. Moore was arrested and released on S1,000 bond, shortly after the attempted burning. The girl, whose home is in Oakwood, was in Fair. 1 field for trial on charges of forging the merchants name to severa checks. She admitted writing tho checks to obtain money to defra, expenses Of an operation iron which she still is recovering, Mis- Jones declared.
 Two Held by Officers
 After a several day investgatio, by rangers and county officials Dodd and his mother, Mrs. Saral Jane Dodd, were arrested an, charged as accessories with the gir in the forgery.
 The woman was released Satur day on $500 bond.
 Miss Jones declared she did no reveal Dodd's name before becaus she did not wish to hurt his moth CT.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

Pat and Rosie O'Grady-Lloyd Griffin, Frank Thompson.
 The Country Cousin = James Green.
 Annie Laurie-James Tracy.
 MT, and Mrs. Vanderbilt-W. Marsh, J. s. Golem.
 The Flapper of 1930-William s. Warner
 Negro Mammy-Frank Anderson.
 Brides Baby Sister-John Buck ley.
 Sambo-Raymond Reed.
 General Pershing-Carl Casper son. Colonel Lindbergh-Walter Young. The Vamp-Roger Truslow. The Briday Party - The Bishop (S. o. Weldon); the Ringbearer George Clark); Maid of Honor GA. Anderson); Bridesmaids (P. w.. Carlson, Everett HeathD; Trainbear- CTS (Russell Berg, Lewis Fulco): the Bride GA. G. Bulb; the Groom e
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
YM (: 4. NOTES

On Saturday afternoon five mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. Pioneer club took a trip to Hartford and visited the state capitol, and the Wads- worth Atheneum. Later in the day they went to the Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. where they used the game rooms, and swimming pool. They ate supper in the "Y' cafeteria and later went to a movie. Those who went were "Bill' Timbrcll, "Chanie' Timbrell, "Bill' Crowell, Cleo Liber atore. Jack" Humason, and Lead CTS sam" Lafferty and Bus Strong.
 This evening q bowling team rep resenting the Waterbury Employel Boys will come to the Y. M C. A. to bowl against the local Employed Boys.
 On Tuesday evening the members of the Meeker Pioneer club will have another luncheon and some new members will be initiated into the deep mysteries of the club.
 lOl1SHJ lIlG bdptlSL IoOSo Ciu+1 will hold a basketball practice in the gym from until o'clock. The regular Friday night practice was postponed so that the members could take part in the boys parade,
 Meetings For tho Week
 Monday: Stamp club meeting ' o'clock. Employed Boys club 7:51 o'clock.
 Tuesday: Friendly Indian meeting 4:15 D. III. Meekcr Pioneer club, p. nl.
 Wednesday: Y. NJ. c. A. Pioneer club meeting 7:50 p. m. Thursday: Senior Hi-Y club bow. ling 4:15 p. m. Senior Hi-Y cluI supper and meeting G:S0 D. m. Soal Sculpture club 4:15 D. m.
 Friday: Baptist Boys club gym period 6 p. m. Scout meeting 7:3( p. m. Baptist Boys club meeting 7:30 p. m. Junior Hi-Y club meet. ing 7:15 D. m.
 Saturday: Hike for boys 12 year old and over starting from the boys department about l1:50 a, m. Junior Hi-Y basketball period D. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MALES ID PORTRAY ROLES OF FAIR SEX
Men Will Stage "Womanless Wedding" at Central School

l A wedding without a woman seems to be more attractive to the mod ern day sensation seeking public 1 than the customary way. Judging from the interest being shown in the "Womanless Wedding rchearsals. This amusing comedy will be pre- scented Thursday and Friday nights. 1 March 27 and 2S. at Central Junior High school auditorium, under the auspices of the Daughters of Vet crans.
 The "bridc." leading lady in the evenings festivities, will be A. G. Bull. She will be attended by q bevy of flower girls" maids of honor, and ''bridesmaids,' who have been rehearsing all week in frothy evening dress, high heeled slippers and big picture hats. All roles will | be enaced by local men. 1 Many celebrities will attend the wedding as guests. Sir Harry Lau- der cole Robertson). Charlie Chap lin (Wm. Sheldon), General Persh- ing (Carl Casperson) and Colonel Lindbergh (Roger Young) will be there. Many novelty songs and fea- ture dances. The Brides Mother" will be DOT trayed by George Hamln.
 Following is q partial list of the cast:
 Butler-Gcorgc Mitchell. Punch Girls-Harold Weldon, l.. Landon.
 Present Girls-Jack Andrews, II. McCrann.
 Brides Weeping Mothcr-Gcorge Hamin.
 Brides Comforting Fathcr--Eob- Icrt Andrews.
 Brides Bad Little Brothers-Hcr- man Eushkowsky, Henry Ranges.
 The Old Maid Aunt-Lcstcr Vib- bcrts.
 1key Riscnstein-S. E. Hatof
 Brides Grandmothcr-F. Ruthcr- ford.
 Brides ndfather-Charlcs F Emmons.
 Charlie Chaplin-William A. Shel- don. Deaf Aunt from the country David Beyeridge. Kick Uncle from the country Howard Bunce.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Morgan-Al- bert Remington. o. Curtis. Brides Twin Sisters-F. A. Shaw F. E. Wakefield. , Mary Joicl, P PoSsborr Sis Hopkins-Roge 1sleib. Harry Lauder--Ole w. Robertson
 The Fashion Plate-J. Parillo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Radio in Every Room
 For Technology Dorm

Cambridge, Mass, March 24 (P}- Radio connections in every room are part of the plans of a new dor mltory building announced by the Massa chusetts Institute of Tech nology today.
 Accommodations for 200 students will be provided in q building con- sisting of three units, forming one wing of q quadrangle started some years ago, the announcement said. The structure will be completed in the fall
 The radio facilities will consist of q new system of individual outlets in every room, making the use of master antenna possible which will give a wide selection of stations.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Tariff Bill Adoption Will Break Legislative Jam Before Senators;
 Much Important Material Waits

provement association before he be- came chairman of the party.
 It is likely that the report of the lobby committee on Illusions activi- ties will be presented to the senate at the time the Muscle Shoals legis- lation is considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
REV. l.. $. JOHNSON ILL

Rev. Lyman s. Johnson is confined to his home, 165 Roxbury road, be- cause of illness. Mr. Johnson is one of the city's oldest residents. having passed his 91st birthday anniversary a few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
anded into the office Friday, March

2S.
 The astronomy class will meet as usual this evening in the Girl Scout office. Cloudy Monday evenings have prevented the scouts from observing the stars but weather today indicates that the work this evening will be outdoors. The scouts have been learning the mythical tales of the different cancellations. David Swift is the instructor of the group.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

DANK .. trust company lnsur- D ancc office manufacturer . one and all they let her go. They didn't tell her the real reason. And she never suspected "B.O."-body odor. .'.'
 Finally an employment manager had frank talk with her. She went away from that interview in tears. But she took thc advice giuen her. Today she has steady work-steady advancement. She knows the easy way to avoid offending now.
 Itnever pays to take chances with "B.O." H'c don't know when we offend because we quickly become used to an ever present odor. But even on cool days our pores give off quart of odor-causing waste, say ys science. And others instantly
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
good worker, but always
 job-hunting. because cf"B;0;' E!9i;

 notice the slightest hint of B, o.
 That s why millions of particular men and women have adopted Ifebuoy as their toilet soap. For with Llfebuoy you can feel safe. It's gentle, searching, anti septic father cleanses, freshens and puri- fcs pores so deeply that every trace of body odor vanishes.
 No more dull compleaions' The best beauty specialist in the land couldn't prescribe a finer complexion soap than Lifebuoy. Acts like tonic on dull sallow skins-makes them glow with healthy, radiant beauty. Its pleasant ertra-clean scent-that vanishes as you rinse-tells you Lifebuoy puryfes. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
 LEVER BROTHERS CO.,, Cambrdge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Sandlot Baseball

Aztecs. s: woodmen of World. 4.
Burroughs s.; Anacostia Eagles, 2.
Army Medicos, IL; Foxall, 0.
st. Josephs, 81; Mohawks, 3.
Columbia Heights. 1s; skinker
sasusrman Motor, s: Ballston. 4.
Jefferson Fireme1. Z :; cherrydale. 0.
.Takoma Tigers, 8. Colonials. 2.
Rockville. Z: Kensington Firemen; j.,
Chevy Chase Grays. S. Bethesda, s.
Mt. Rainier, 8; Hyattsville. I.
Dixie Pigs. .: BerwXn. l.
Brentwood Hawks, 6: Bowie, 3.
Milisr eIG Fnrnitnre hao IL oimsted % % Grill. 8. =
c. A. oBrieRs, .: Anacostia Motor. Z.
Senator'S, 10: Holy comforters. s.
Lionel Juniors, II: Mordelle, 5.
Acme Printing, II; Meridians. L
Takoma Tiger Juniors. IS; Kensing-
7 Flashes. 4; ST stephens, 8.
Fethesda. .; Arlington, 8.
VESTS, 8; Senators ].
Lionel MidgetE II; Georgetown. 4;
. Sergeant Jasper. Is; Lincoln Post, g.
George Washington, 1S: Nash, 8.
Spengler Post 3; Victory, 1.
Cardinals. 8: Seabrook, Q.
wrscc, Is; Del Ray. I.
Alex. Cardinals, 10: St Martins. 5.
Naval Hospital. 81; Buck, Glass Co.
Richmond Printers, II; Union Print
wonder Boys. II; samosets, O..
white Sox, 12; National Circles, ..
Crandafla, IA; Northwesterns, To-
LindberEhs, Z; Hyat's"ille Legion Jun"
Palisades. g.: q. @. s. 5. :.
Howard A. French. SIS; Washington
Capitol Heights. Is; Hume Springs, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
GARDEN SOL0NS
TALK FIGHT

NEW YORK. June 23.-Madi-
son Square Garden was to be the
scene today of a final conference
over the proposed return match
in September between Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey.
Garden officials, after a visit
in Boston where they we're said
to have reached an agreement
with Sharkey, hoped to make a
settlement with Herr Arthur Bu-
low, who holds a contract for
Schmeling's services, whereby Bu-
low will step out of the picture
for consideration.
BuI0w, whose contract is ef-
fective until October 13, was
said to be asking $50,OOO for
waving his hold on Make.
If no settlement Of Schmeling's
managerial affairs lis reached and
If Primo Carnera defeats George
Godfrey in Philadelphia tonight,
it was said q Camera -Victotio
Campolo bout may be, ARRANGED.
If the Sharkey- Sctrneling fight
Is arranged for September, Gar
den officials may promote the
Carnera-C Compolo bout at one Of
the New York bali parks In
AUGUST .1-----'- ~ ~ z .5--.-.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

2 and /, the winners all adyanc-
ing to the Semifinal round, which
will be played Sunday.
In the "fairway handicap"
events John Thacker won Glass
A with 74-6-68: j. c. Halle with
80--1i-69 and Middleton Beaman
with an identical score. tied for
second. In Class B. Jack Will
liarns with 81-18-63, was the
winner. with P. p. Hayden with
83-1T-66. second. Glass G was
won by A. X. Shipe with 82-19-63
and p. p. Hayden with s3-17-66
was second.
In the women's section Mrs.
Middleton Beaman with 95-=l3.S2
captured first place IN Glass A,
while Mrs. F. r. Pickett with
99--16-63 was second. Glass B
was captured by Mrs. p. p. Hay
den with 103--23-sO. and Mrs. A.
Short with i1a-a0ss; was second.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
.HUSK|ES PICKED
IN REGATTA

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
23.-Nearing the final drive OF
their conditioning for the annual
regatta June 26, nine college crews
were scheduled for stiff workouts
on the Hudson today. Wisconsin
was the only crew on the water
Sunday.
Under conditions not especially
favorable. the Badger outfit made
time Of % minutes over the four
mile course. Working against the
tide, the crew finished strong.
Washington was picked by
many experts today as the
favOrite, although the huSkies
suffered q setback in an in
jury to Lawrence School,
No. 3. ~
School pulled q back muscle in
the workout Saturday and prob
ably will be idle until tomorrow,
when it will be determined wheth-
er he is fit for the race.
The giant Sweepers from Wash
ington, with an unofficial tim
ing last week of 2O:1O for the
four-mile course under fair con-
ditions, are considered one of the
finest crews the West has ever
sent East. Another factor placing
them to the front Is their shell,
the weight of which has been re-
duced to the last possible ounce.
Navy and Columbia are rated
along with WashingtoA- as the
most likely outfits, with Wiscon-
sin q dark horse.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Soccer Body Meets
TOMORROW
Night

The annual general netting
of the Washington and South
eastern Soccer Association will
be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Room 2 of the Dis
trict Building. Reports of the
various committees will be read,
1t is urged that representa-
tives of all teams of the asso-
citation attend tomorrow nights
session.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
RG0sch, Auto Racer,
Killed in Crash

MILWAUKEE, June 23.-Ed-
ward Raasch, 20. a widely known
dirt track automobile racer, was
dead here today following a
smashup on State Fair Park
track here yesterday in which
he was thrown so feet.
RaaSch's car made two COM
plete turns in the air when it
crashed into the machines Of
Edward Czapiewskis and Rudolph
Grandlich. RaaScl1 succumbed
soon after the crash.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
FOOTBALL CODE
CLAR|F led
O@sAAHn a@9

In contrast with other years
when changes often were many
and of a far-reaching nature. the
football rules committee has made
only minor alterations for 1890,
largely of q technical nature. to
make for uniformity and sim
plicity. Instead Of altering the
regulations to an appreciable ex-
tent, the committee has rewrit-
ten the entire code and made an
entirely new classification.
The recodified rules governing
the game are published in Spald-
ing's Official intercollegiate Foot
ball Guide, for recodification was
proposed some time ago by E. K.
Hall, chairman Of the group, and
the entire code has now been re-
constructed. The phraseology en-
ployed and the arrangement. 1t
is hoped, will help in clarifying
the meaning and intent of the
rules.
Officials, coaches, players and
writer's aided the committee
with advice in the recOdifcation.
Annoying croSs-referenceS and
ambiguous wording, which were
found in the old arrangement Of
rules, have been eliminated.
Included in the new arrange
ment are supplemental notes
and approved rulings. The scope
and spirit of the rules are clari-
fled in the supplemental notes
and the application is explained
in the approved rulings.
The order Of rules, as now ar
ranged, is a logical sequence, Rule
/ dealing with the field. Rule 2
with the ball, Rule with defini-
tionS, Rule 4 with the conduct Of
the game, and Rule 5 with the
players. In all there are 13 rules,
the last concerning the officials,
their jurisdiction and duties.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23


Lefty Mcintyre toed the slab for
the Petworth boys this time and
set the CelticS down with three
hits, an unusual occurrence for
the slugging Alexandrians, while
nine famed the air to make il
complete. Pete Ball hurled for
the CelticS and turned in q good
Job, but could not win when his
mates couldn't bat behind him,
He granted six hits, but these
were punched by the Northerns in
the sixth, seventh and ninth
innings.
The sandlotters took advantage
of the excellent day yesterday and
got In innings large enough to
hold them another week. The
SakS Clothiers scored their thir.
teenth straight when the Capital
Heights nine was beat, IL to 8,
hits by Ross and Elwin Mother
head in the. ninth turning the
trick. Cy Yingling, at first base,
handled IL chances to run his
total of putouts to 109 in nine
games without an error.
The Howard A. French and
Washington Red Sox mines had
q pair Of interesting encounters,
the Trenches taking both
games, 5 to Z and s to s. Bob
Lyon and Wesley Mcdonald
were the winning pitchers.
The Naval Hospital nine split
a twin bill with the Buck Glass
Company nine of Richmond, Va,
losing, 13 to Z in the first game
and winning the second, s to 8.
After Munson and Crews failed
in the opener, Sans brought the
GobS over the wire by q COM
mendable hurting performance in
the nightcap.
Capital City League teams had
a fun day. one upset occurring
when the Burroughs nine. tripped
the Anacostia Eagles, 5 to 2. This
victory moved the winners into
third place. The Columbia
Heights nine defeated the Skin
ker Bros. Eagles, IS to /, to con-
tinue in first place with an ur1-
defeated record, while the ST.
Joseph'S, last years champs.
moved nearer to the top rung
by swamping the Mohawks. a
to 3.
The Bauserman'S took the
lead in the Virginia section
by halting the BallstOn nine,
5 to 4. The Jefferson Fire
men shut out Cherrydale,
to 0, In the other game In
this section.
Mt. Rainier bested Hyattsville,
s to Z, in Prince Georges county
thriller, thereby taking undiS-
puted possession Of first place.
Quigley outpitched Freshour in
this wild game. The Brentwood
Hawks, with Walter Hurley max
ing his debut on the mound,
won their second straight when
Bowie was defeated, 6 to 8, while
the Dixie Pigs scored z to / over
Berwyn.
Horace Duffy. Duke University
star. hurled the Takorna Tigers
to a 9.to-2 victory over the
Colonials In the Montgomery
county section, Baker, Hessler
and james hit timely while Outts
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
JAMESON BACK.
IN LINEUP

Cuckoo" Jameson marked, his
return to the Cleveland lineup
with three doubles in four times
UP and this combined with other
heavy sticking won for the In,
dians over the Athletics, 4 to q
in yesterdays game at Cleveland.
George PipgraS. Of the Yanks,
won a pitching bout with Dick
Coffman, Of the Browns, 5 to 4,
but George Blaeholder was too
firm in the tight spots and St.
Louis won, 5 to 2, in the second
game Of the twin bill in New
York.
Babe Herman cracked out
two h0mers to enable the
Robins to come from the
rear and trOunce Pittsburgh,
8 to s.
Hack Wilson got his twenty
first circuiter of the year and
Grimm also homered for the
Cubs, but Charlie Root allowed
the Braves 10 hits and Boston
won, 8 to 2.
It was Benny Frey day in Gin
cinnati and all Benny's home
folks from Jackson. Mich, includ.
ing the Silver Cornet Band, were
on hand for their hero but it
just was not Benny's day and
the Giants won 8 to 4. Terry,
Jackson and OFT hammered the
pill for the Giants.
Rhem and Grimes pitched
superior ball for the Cardinals
who grabbed . dOuble-header
from the Phillies, IL to 5 and
8 to 8.
Boston's Ruddy Sox dug deeper
in the basement, dropping a pair
to Detroit; S to 8 and 4 to 2.
Whitehill allowed Boston only
six. hits in the opener and Geh-
ringers home run with one on
won the second game.
Miles of pleasure await no.ear eva;
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
GRUELLlNG FIGHT

The longest bare-knuckle fight
on record took place In Australia
in 1855. when James Kelley and
Jack Smith battIed for six hours
and s15 minutes to . draw.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
HAVE OPEN DATE

Manager Charlie Deutermann
is anxious to schedule q game tor
June 20 for his Bauserman Motor
nine. CaJT Clarendon t2sO'Ws1.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Northerns .Trounce Celtics
To Lead Sandlot Parade

The Northerns did 1t again. Taking another journey to
Baggetts Field Alexandria Buck Griers collection OF ball
ossers checked Charlie Corbetts st. Mary Cecs for the
second time this season in 3oo game probably the best
nIau in he ndln of HeskerdaY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
HILLT0PS WANT GAMES

Northeast Hilltops defeated the
Cardinals by q Il to I score. Fos
games with. the winners, call
Lincoln 0004.