davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

steeplechase marked I0I years Of racing at Aintree. m
 Last minute betting established Sir Lindsay, owned by the American. John Hay Whitney. as fayorite at 100 to 9 against C. E. Taylors Grakle, veteran Of three previous grand nationals. was second in the betting at 100 to 8 against. Shaun Collin. 100 tO 6 and Grcgalach. last years winner, and k. (. B. at @G Ito l
 The horses were to face the bar rler at , ?. III.
 Special Trains Running
 London. March @S dPe-Seycn spe- cial trains carried London's contin- gent of race fans 10 Aintrec today, They were packed. Some Of those leaving had not had time to change from evening dress Of the nights entertainment to their race-day clothes and had to do 50 cn route.
 The station platform presented 2 scene of thousands Of persons with Colored numbers and tickets racing up and down trying 10 find their places in the coaches, Two big air liners. carrying 22 passengers, most of them women, started from Croy- don some time after the trains de- parted.
 Predict showers
 Aintroc, England. March @S Pr~ The sun occasionally pcepcd oW from behind the clouds this morn ing. but the weather experts pre- diCtod showers.
 The Aintrcc track was sticky. dua 10 last nights rains, and heavy so- ing was in prospect for grand pa- tional this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Make the most of your tmc-rcad he Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Twenty teams are entered in the tournament, The first round starts at 10 o'clock and ends at 4:90 o'clock, The ten winners in th2 first round will enter the second round which starts it 4:40 o'clock and ends at 8 o'clock. In the third round which starts at S:20 o'clock and ends at 9;20 o'clock, one of the remaining five teams draws bye while the other four will battle it out.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Evidently the tournament officials made d mistake in inviting too many teams and in order to play the entire schedule in one day were forced to arrange four games for each team. This is the first year Of the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

At the end Of the third round three teams are left, The quintet that drew a bye in the third round meets one of the other two remain ing teams. The fourth round IS scheduled to end at $40 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The winner of the fourth rounl and the bye team of the fourth round then play the finals, starting st 10 o'clock. This means that the winner of the fourth round will be playing its fifth game Of the tourna- ment and will be forced to enter inc finals within a half hour after the close of it's last game. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Emil Karhonic and George Luke CT The National Guards basketball lnam expressed dissatisfaction over lhe fact that they were not used in the lineup last night against the forbln Screw quintet, Karhonic was in the same for a time but Luke sat on the bench. As a result, both announced today that they had gut inc Fecanomen for good,
 The crowd at the game last nieht 0as the largest at the armory this season,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The Burritts are confident that the basketball public will back up their decision 10 leave the tourna- ment. At the Corbin Screw-Nation- al Guard gamo last evening, the ex- prcssion Don't be foolish, the play CTS will kill themselves" was heard on all sides.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

IT "Eddie" Nalloy the Burrltts' popular and efficient mascot sees this. he IS requested 10 be present al the studio tomorrow for the pic lure. Eddie was missing last year and the players arc anxious to have him present tomorrow. The Bur- ritts have enjoyed good luck since Eddie became mascot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Coach George M. Cassidy of the Senior High school, will take six of his basketball players Of the past season to Poultney, Vt. with him tomorrow. They will play against Vermont team. Those making the trip will be Hermy Schmarr. Bill Ross, John Franks. Bob Mautner. Herb Carlson and another who is Ye. unnamed. The trip will he made in Coach Cassidy's car.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

The players on the Burritt team showed good sportsmanship by agreeing to enter the tournament and following out Manager Saun- ders' original plans despite the un- reasonable schedule. However, aft pr conferring with the players and various sporting authorities about town. Saunders decided that the whole proposition was too impracti- cal and would only end in dissatis- faction.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
pair OF YOUNG
FOREIGNERS WIN
SKATING TITLE
BY FRANK GETTY
ted Press Staff Correspon


NEW YORK, Feb. 6. tU.R-Two
IL year old kids, laughing happily
and squeezing hands surreptit,ously,
skated their way to worlds cham
pionships last night, while $4,000
spectators in Madison Square gar
den applauded.
Plump roughish eyed little Sonia
Henie of Norway, and her boy
friend, Karl Schaefer of Austria,
won the international figure skating
singles titles in competition with the
best of the worlds fancy skaters,
and had a good time while they were
at it.
And to make it a complete eve
r;ng of romance, NJ. and Nine. Pierre
Brunei of France, skating partners
for eight years but bride and groom
of only a few months, carried off
the pair skating championship of
the world to celebrate their honey
moon.
American representatives in this,
the first international figure skat-
ing championship ever held here,
PLACED in each Of the three events,
but it was night for romance and
Viennese waltzes and honors were
all for the victors from overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
RATE SMITH AS
GOOD MATCH FOR
MEXICAN CHAMP

Few boxers who have performed
| in the California ring during the
past decade have managed to sur
vive as well as Bert Colima, who
heads tomorrow nights boxing card
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club.
Bert has met the best middle
weights in the business, and while
he fell short Of championship cali
bre, he has given several cham
pions and contenders the battle Of
their lives.
In Roy Smith, Canadian lumber
jack, he meets tough scrapper who
will pit his youth aud agility against
COlima's experience. Smith is rated
as q hard hitter and may spring a
surprise on the fans if he fights as
well as advance notices state.
Although Colima is the pride of
the Mexican people, he has rival in
Sammy Aguirre, who will mix it up
with Johnny Miller in final.
Aguirre has boxed some of the big
timers and has made creditable
showing against them. Mile, also
has good record and the boys are
rCputed evenly matched.
Kid Lencho of Brawley will tackle
the veteran Eddie Macy in the spe-
cial event. Lencho is just starting
III the game but has put on several
good bouts here. Macy was rated
one Of the best Oh the coast three
years ago.
Two well matched rivals, Rod Rod
Iiguez and Hulet Naples, will open
the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Eats Sauerkraut Now
Feels Years Younger

"Now l eat even sauerkraut and
sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end.
ed stomach gas and I feel 10 years
younger. Mrs. NJ. Davis.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re.
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep we'll
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
You never thought was there. Nc
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika vii
surprise you. Sold at Clements
Drug Store. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
;Stribling Would
Battle Winner

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6. W.H -
William l.. (Young) Stribling will
challenge the winner of the Jack
Sharkey- Phil Scott fight here Feb
ruary 81 "for the worlds title"
The flying Georgian paid a visit
to the training camp Of the Bos,
tonian Wednesday, complimented
Sharkey on his appearance, and then
there ensued the following converse
tion:
Stribling - "If l don't see you
again, I'll be at the ringside to chal-
lenge you for the worlds title after
you knock the Englishman out"
Sharkey-'I hope you do, fol then
Ell get chance to do the same to
YOU"
Scott was not quoted on the mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
Carnera Seeking
Knockout Record

NEWARK, leb. 6. W.R - Primo
Carnera, huge Italian heavyweight,
will attempt to knockout Cowboy
Bill Owens of Guthrie, Okla, in 63
seconds tonight and establish a
unique prize ring record.
If Camera can stop Owens, 4 go
pounder of doubtful pugilistic abil-
i;v, in 63 seconds, he will have
knocked out his first three Ameri-
can opponents in three minutes -
tho equivalent of one round.
Carncra knocked out Big Boy Pet
crson Of New Orleans in 20 seconds
and then stopped Elzear Rioux OF
Canada in ~ seconds.
marching of Bartlett pears, OF
japanese root, by using French seed
lings, is scoring an uplift in pear or
chards of Mendocino, Lake, Napa
and contiguous counties.
Stratford, Kings County, is t,
have domestic water system to eos
100000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

? Sf4slSS1i55:Ss4=fGs::52=f5.sS;1=i7s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

ASSOCV0IeV 1vEU N0N0
Mr.. Della eudd Unset, beIow) Identified Charles Edward Pope.
81, New York apartment touse caretaker. - Frank Howard. who two
yeers ago kidnapped her t0yearoId daughter Grace Unset. above).
OF the nMedno ohi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

were named delegates 10 the Federation
OF Citizens Associations.
The association joined with the Pet
worth Association in urging the Dis
trict Commissioners to provide that
uniformed fireman should lecture on
fire prevention at least once in the
year in each public school building ana
demonstrate with the portable fire
alarm box the proper method of sending
In an alarm.
e. j. Matchett reported that the Traf-
fic Bureau intended to erect warning
signs Immediately at Fifth and Kennedy
streets where ''dead-end" street serves
as a hazard to traffic.
The recent hearings before the Senate
appropriations subcommittee handling
District appropriations were reported on
by Mr.. Kefauver, who urged the asso-
citation to support the municipal archi-
tect and the School Board in the pro-
gram for school construction. The reso-
buttons committee was instructed TO
draw up resolutions expressing support,
for presentation to District officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

bers Of the delegation and hold places
on the committee.
The naval committee plans to call
Secretary Adams, who was also MEM
Der of the delegation, as its first wit
ness. It is possible. however, that he
will be unable to appear on Tuesday as
he may be summoned before the foreign
relations committee at that time.
Hale believes that the treaty involves
a disregard of the American policy OF
building up the fleet of 10,000-ton B.
inch-gun cruisers. Congress has au-
thorized the construction of % vessels
of this type, whereas the past would
limit the United States to 10.
The House appropriation committee
late yesterday struck from its report on
the $377,036.000 naval appropriations
bill statements predicting economies to
be achieved as result of the treaty.
For passages praising the work OF the
American delegates and estimating fu-
ture savings, it substituted a statement
that "the committee did not undertake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Bentley and John J. Mccarthy, was adj
Judged the winning team. The con-
testants were victors In previous indi-
vidual debates.
The judges were: Charles p. Sisson,
chairman; District Attorney Leo A.
Rover. and Theodore Cogswell, register
of wills. william Z. Leahy, dean Of the
School of Law, was the presiding officer.
With Hutchinson was Miss Mary j,
Kane, who, with Bentley, belongs to
the Columbian Debating Society. Hutch
inson and Mccarthy are with the FRESH
man Debating Society, the faculty adj
wiser of which Is Robert E. Lynch, as
sistant corporation counsel of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Judge Nathan Cay
ton of the District Municipal Court is
faculty adviser of the Columbian De-
batting Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Secretary Stimson, chief delegate TO the
recent conference, explaining its provi-
sions and the events leading to the
agreement.
On the following day, the Senate
naval committee plans to institute
hearings intended to ascertain the views
of ranking officials OF the Navy De-
partment on the big cruiser clauses OF
the pact. Chairman Hale believes they
represent a departure from established
American principles.
Thus, the Senate early in the week
will be officially embarked upon its dis
cussion of the treaty. which administra-
ton leaders are confident will lead after
a short time to its ratification.
Few Senators have pronounced a
definite attitude toward the pact. Chair
man Borah of the foreign relations
committee, has given it his conditional
approval and it has the support of
Senators Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, and Reed, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania, who were mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
HUTCHINSON WINS
DEBATING HON0RS
Newspaper Man Declared Best In
dividual Speaker in Colum-
bus Contest.

Despite the fact that his team went
down to defeat, William X. Hutchinson,
local newspaper man, was adjudged the
best individual speaker in the the final
prize debate of the School of Law of
at the Hamilton Hotel, on the question
of making Supreme Court decisions
subject to recall by popular vote. The
negative side, represented by Byrnes F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

to pass upon possibilities that might
flow therefrom In such way as to in
dictate commitments"
It was explained that this action was
taken because the committee felt 1t
would be premature and out OF order
To discuss savings to come from treaty
in advance of the Senate's action on
the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
|NEAGLE IS ELECTED
LEADER OF CITIZENS
Columbia Park Association Names
Kefauver and Reichard Fed
Grafton Delegates.

Z. r. Neagle was elected president OF
the Columbia Park Citizens Associa-
ton at the May meeting of the or
gsnization held last night in the George
Truesdale School. Other officers elected
were o. B. Reichard. first vice presi-
dent; C. H. Bullock, second vice presl-
dent: J. C. Walsh, secretary, and e. c.
Jobcher, treasurer.
G. e Kefauver and Mr.. Reichard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
ST|MSON TO TELL
OF NAVAL TREATY
Senate Naval Committee VIII
Question Secretary Adams
About Cruisers.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate foreign relations com
mittee will begin its hearings on the
London naval treaty next Monday with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Three thousand British time-expired
soldiers are learning trades at army
ceYterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Driver Exonerated in Arlington.

ARLINGTON, Va, May 8 Especially
Milton Fairfax of Alexandria, whose
automobile May killed Crawford john
son, an explorer, of washington, D. c.,
at Mount Vernon avenue when john
sons motor cycle is said to have turned
suddenly into Fairfax's path, was ex-
onerated at a hearing this morning
before Police Judge H. r. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Steel laborers in the Balboa district OF
Spain are demanding higher wages.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
WHEAT SELLING
LAID To j. 8.

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 UNS).
Responsibility for the recent short
selling Of wheat by Russian inter.
ests was tossed back into the Fed
eral Governments lap today by
Chicago board Of trade officials
and members who appeared be-
fore Representative Hamilton
Fish's Congressional committee OF
investigation.
In every instance the witnesses
recommended that the Govern
ment at Washington take action
to establish a code Of commercial
relations with Russia and other
foreign countries to regulate such
matters as wholesale grain dump
ing.
Chairman Joseph w. Badenoch,
Of the boards business conduct
committee. held that RuSSia'S re-
cent transactions which were fol-
lowed by steep declines in wheat
prices were not purposely intended
to depresS prices. Badenoch said
he had found no evidence Of hos
tile intent on Russia's part.
II foreign governments are per-
mitted to trade without limit, the
witnesses pointed out, q grave
menace to commerce in the
United States will continue to
exist. This, they agreed, is a
problem Of State that should be
settled at Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Standards Bureau Makes
CrystaL-Clear Rubber

DR.. Burgess says that thu puri'
fication, distillation and crystal
lization Of rubber was. done by
DR.. w. II. Smith. Of the Bureau oi
Standards chemical laboratories.
He describes the new crystal rub
ber thus:
'Tt Is as clear and transpar-
ent % the best plate glass.
"The capitalization process is
carried out by cooling . dilute
solution Of the highly purified
rubber, dissolved i'm ether to o
temperature Of 80 degrees below
zero, Centigradc."
DR.. Smith was able even to pho
tograph these crystals Of rubber
at such q low temperature. Once
crystals of rubber, Of absolute pur'
ity, have been obtained the chem
list can analyze them, and find out
the true formula or chemical com
EJSition Oh real rubber,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
HINDENBURG'S 5
DICTATORSHIP
To CONTINUE
Breuning to Make One More
Effort to PIacate Foes,
According to Berlin Press

BERLIN, Sept. 80 U.NS0.
German papers,, obviously in
spired by official sources, today
declared Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening was paving the way for
continuance of the virtual dicta-
torship Of President Won linden
burg, in force since the Reichstag
was dissolved more than three
months ago.
Bruening plans, according to
the Berlin newspapers, to make
one determined effort to placate
his political enemies. Failing
this, 1t is declared, the Reichstag
will be, locked out" until next
spring.
Sometime today, Chancellor
Bruening is to present to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg his cabi-
nets financial program. The
President and the chancellor win
endeavor to swing the oppositions
into line.
It is admitted, however, that
Bruening'S chances Of obtaining q
Reichstag majority are slight, in
deed. Or. Otto Braun, Prussian
premier and leader Of the So
cialiSt party, personally is under
stood to be willing to support the
program, but among the rank
and file Of his party there is q
decidedly different opinion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
COMMIT TEE NCENSEDAT MCCORMICK CHARGES FILE SUITS
PADDOCK
NOTES

The field in the $4,000 Havre
De Grace handicap mile and one
eighth feature on Saturday won't
be a large one IL. trainer Doc
Crawford sends w. 8. Kilmer's
Sun Beau after the rich prize.
The majority Of trainers here
about consider Sun Beau 9 GER
tainty to win the race, regard
less Of the fact that he must
carry 126 pounds, and it won't
be surprising If not more than
ten horses start In the biggest
distance race Of the meeting.
James Buffers QueStionnairs,
the years second best three-year-
old is said to be coming down
from New York for the cup test.
This colt is asked to carry 1l9
pounds and not even his most
ardent followers are willing to say
trainer Andy Schuttinger's charge
can whip Sun Beau. =
Buck Foreman who handle
Ned o states this is fine dis
tance. runner Is not Keen on the
weight assigned his gelding and
is seriously considering keeping
him in the barn.
Buster Bedwell, son Of Guy Bed.
well. Of Savage, has been trainer
for the stable which w. Emerson
Of Chicago, is gathering together.
Emerson claimed Blazing Cinch
for $2,75O.
There are seventeen bad actors
on the schooling list with the
adding of Watch the Time, and
First Mission.
Upon completion Of his duties
here as race secretary. Joe Nc
Lehman win visit Kentucky and
New York to interest horsemen in
the stakes TO be run st New or.
leans next winter.
Before leaving for Chicago
Tony Wallace, who will fill the
race secretary's role at Miami,
announced that Red Coat" Muir
ray Of New York had been named
head rider at the meeting.
The demand for stalls at Laurel
which meeting opens October Z,
has been so great that Track Sup
erintendent Woods Dickerson has
been forced to ask many stables
to quarter at Bowie and Pirnlico
and van to Laurel on the days
they desire to race.
The forthcoming meet Of the
Maryland State Fair, Inc, prom,
iseS to be the best in history, as
eve:V good tllo1 oughbred now in
training has been nominated for
the nine stakes to be run ut
Laurel.
Jockey 7. Gordon, who was In
jured at Cumberland, will have
his first mount tomorrow. He
will pilot Colonel Seth.
e. Waters, with six victories,
was showing the way to riders
in the race for the go1! stop
watch Offered by General Man
ager Burke. W. en- today's racing
started r. Workman. with five
victories, was second.
Jockey e. Meade and Bert
E-ichel, former trainer Of Reigh
Count. were visitors. Miciael has
his string quartered at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

Absolutely pure rubber. color
less and as transparent as the
best plate glass has been made
for the first time, it is announced
by DR.. George K. Burgess, director
of the United States Bureau Of
Standards.
This is considered as the most
important and promising step
taken by science in the attempt
to produce artificial rubber on a
gigantic scale, using such abun-
dant and common materials as
coal, water and air.
If, as seems now possible in the
near future, synthetic rubber
could be made, America, the
worlds greatest rubber-consumer,
would become independent Of
foreign-grown and foreign-con-
trolled rubber, the Bureau of
Standards scientists believe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
SclyffLes Precede
Strike Settlement

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 UN.SO.
In the wake of a brisk Scuffle be.
tween strikers and workers in
which hair was pulled and faces
scratched, early settlement Of
the dreSsmakers' strike was fore
cast today.
Twenty-seven of the strikers.
accused Of attacking We. j who
continued work in the shops, were
arrested. They greeted their ar.
rests with loud cheers and were
carted off in patrol wagons sing
ing Justify,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Henry Ford GiUes
Car TO Anton Lana

OBERANMERGAU Germany,
Sept. 80 (INS0-Tourists here
to witness the last performance
before another decade of the
worldfamed Passion Play were
leaving for other parts today.
Among those who departed were
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ford. In
appreciation of Anton Lang'S
long-famous INTERPRETATION of the
role of Christ, Ford gave him
leave to select any automobile he
cared to have in the Munich
SaleSroomS.
Revenues from the play, it was
found, were sufficient to pay
all debts, with surplus besides.
Receipts came roughly to $780,.
900. OF the 383, 900 visitors, 50,-
600 were Americans,