davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Brooklyn Robins Lead
 Despite Lack of Stars

New York, July 24 P-The Brooklyn Robins are leading the National league but their one game super 'ority fails to show in the list Of leaders of the various phases Of the game. Three teams, the Phil lies, Pirates and Cubs, monopolize the honors with Klein Of Philadcl- phia, showing the way in batting, runs scored, runs batted in and hits and Coromosky of Pittsburgh lead ing in triples and doubles. Home run honors are held by Wilson of the Cubs while his teammate, Kiki Cuyler, has stolen the most bases.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
JUNIOR COMMUNISTS MEET

Berlin. July 24.-P-The interna- tional gathering of juvenile com- munists today assembled in Fried richsshain hall in East Side Berlin to listen to an address by the com munist member of the Reichstag Wilhelm Pieck.
 A heavy downpour of rain relayed the proceedings somewhat but final ly about thousand children throng cd the hall. Among these, Chinese children in national costume attract ed most attention.
 A strong police force was present, but did not interfere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Traynor, Pirates home runs defeats Phillies in double header.
 Adolfo Luque. Robins-Held Car dinals to five hits as Robins won.
 Seibold, Braves-Won own game with single in eleventh, defeating Cincinnati.
 Quinn, Athletics-Pitched five hit ball against Tigers.
 Faber and MCKain, White Sox- Limited Red Sox to four hits.
 Cronin, Senators-Home run Tn Washington winning in eleventh.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, July 24.-tP-Noon- Prime Mercantile Paper 3 and l 4 per cent.
 Foreign Exchange steady; demand rates (Great Britain in dollars others in ccnts): Great Britain 4S6 1-2; France S.s3 3-S; Italy 5o3 9-16; Germany 23.S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
LAWYER TRIES SUICIDE

Greenwich. July 24 LPl-Judson D Whittmore, 60, New York city lawyer. was found in his home to- day with a bullet wound in his chest which police believe was self inflicted. He was taken to Green. wlch hospital where it was said ht would probably not recover.
 Whittmore, who is married ano has two children. has been in il health.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Pantaleo's K. o. Career
 Checked by Babe Hunt

Boston, July 24.-lP-The knock out career of Paul Pantaleo, Chicago heavyweight, stood checked today by the punches and speed of Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.
 A furious body bonn bardment put Pantaleo down for the count in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Braves field last night Pan- taleo had record of 29 knockouts in S1 starts.
 Hunt weighed in at 197 and Pan- taleo at 178 pounds. The scoring was even until the fifth round.
 Mississippi motorists paid s7,742,- o64 in gasoline taxes last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Nelson in 9th
 xx-Ran for Stephenson in sth.
 z-Batted for Chaplin in 4th.
 zz-Ran for Hogan in 4th
 zzz-Batted for PSuett in 5th Chicago t2O 300 o0i-s New York h01 340 0nx-S
 Two base hit: Blair. Home run Critz. Bases on balls: of Heving l. Blake g., Pruett 1, Moss 1, Osborn 2, Nelson i, Fitzsimnons l. Shealy 7. Struck out: By Heving 2. Blake l, Fitzsmmons 3. Shealy l. Winning pitcher: Fitz,inmons. Losing pitcher: Blake.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Panama Al Brown outpointed Domenico Bernasconi Italy. GO); Harry Smith, New York knocked out Babe McCorgary Wichita, Kas. (3).
 Boston-Babe Hunt, Ponca City Okla, knocked out Paul Panteleo Chicago, (5).
 Milwaukee-Tait Littman, Cuda- hy, Wis, outpointed George Court ney. New York G0).
 Oakland, Cal-Andy Divodi, New York, outpointed Larry Murphy Los Angeles, G0.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Standing
Games Today

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. ?. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
GARET GARRETT ILL

Los Angeles, July 24 P-Garet Garrett, magazine writer, today was recovering from an attack of acute indigestion in a hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York s. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 4. St. Louis l. Cincinnati S-5, Boston 7-6.
 (2nd game, II innings). Pittsburgh 2-16, Philadelphia lis
 (2nd game, 13 innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Newark, Afternoon Newark at Jersey City, Evening. Baltimore at Reading Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 4.'Newark ?.
 Baltimore Az, Reading 20. No results received on last nights Buffalo game.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland 10, New York s. Philadelphia 4. Detroit 1. Washington 10, St. Louis 9.
 (11 innings).
 Chicago 5, St. Louis 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Standing
Games Today

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago, Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

Two base hits: Orsatti. Lopez. Three base hits; Bottomley. Lopez. Frederick. Bases on balls: of Luaue }. Johnson 2 Struck out: By Luque 2, Johnson 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday V
Standing

Albany 2, Springfield Q.
 Bridgeport 3, Allentown 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

The game between Stanley Rule & Level Co. and Gas company, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed.
 The United States "got a break" in the Davis cup draw. France had been in hopes that Borotra would draw the less experienced Lott in the first singles play, leaving Til Gen and Cochet to meet each other The rooters for the present cup holders figured that Borotra would defeat Lott and Cochet would have at least an even chance of downing Tilden.
 And if this happened, France would have @ to 0 lead in matches, would have redoubled confidence, and would feel safe in putting its second-string team into the doubles matches, as it would need only-ene more match to keep the trophy and would have good chance of getting that in the singles matches on Sun day.
 But the draw favored America, for it pitted Tilden against Bor- otra, whom Big Bill" should de- feat, and left Lott as probable first victim of Cochet. Should these matches turn out this way the score would be even as the doubles match approached and France would prob ably have to send in it's best team and even then be considered as hav- ing only an outside chance of beat ing the great Allison-Van Ryn con- bination.
 So that it would then look as if France would be faced with winning both singles matches on Sunday not an impossibility, by any means, but rather discouraging outlook which might prove a decisive psy- chological factor.
 Boxing Commissioner Donahue has given the new Lions club box ing association permission to hold fights here in the coming months. It is to be hoped that some good bouts will be arranged, as it has been some time since New Britain ring fans had the chance to see fstic encounters in this city. It is also to be hoped that the fans, in turn will support the project in order that it may prove profitable enough to be continued.
 The Rotary baseball league open ed it's new season yesterday, and the youngsters appeared to be as en- thusiastic about the game as ever. Some of the play was pretty ragged, but they were opening games-and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
ANCIENT PITCHERS
 RULE DAYS GAMES
Continued from Preceding PageD
(Second Camel

Two base hits: Granthan, Meine. Home run: Traynor. Struck out: By Hansen |. Bases on balls: Of Meine ,. Hansen 2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

The Rotary baseball league open ed its new season yesterday, and the youngsters appeared to be as en- thusiastic about the game as ever Some of the play was pretty ragged, but they were opening games-and 1t takes major league teams a few games to steady down.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
s pc a kim g of Spprts

The game between Stanley Rule 6; Level Co. and Gas company, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

So that it would then look as if France would be faced with winning both singles matches on Sunday not an impossibility, by any means, but a rather discouraging outlook which might prove a decisive psy- chological factor.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
oAKLAND-PONTIAc
 AT DELISLE'S GARAGE
New Agency for Widely Known Car.
 Established in Putnam

The Oakland Motor Car Company announces another addition to it's ma. tionwide dealer organization in the appointment of Delisle's Garage as Oakland Pontiac dealer here for the new Oakland Eight and its companion ear. the smart New Series Pontiac Big Six The public is invited to visit the showroom at Woodstock avenue and inspect the various models com prising the new lines.
 The huge Oakland-Pontiac sales group with which the new dealer is now identified, has shown one of the most remarkable growths in the en- tire automobile industry. With near ly 5,O0O dealers throughout the Unit ed States, 1t now Is approximately five times the size of the 1925 Oakland dealer organization. The factory sales personnel and the zone sales of- iiees at important key cities have been expanded greatly to meet the needs of the growing dealer organization. W. k. Tracy, viee-president in charge of sales. has established factory regional and zone offices which afford a means of ready contact between the factory
 
 and the sales forces in the field.
 The remarkable growth in Oakland Pontiac sales is the most convincing endorsement of the company's policy of constantly refining it's product. Such features as Duco, four-wheel brakes, the rubber-silenced chassis. crankease ventilation and automatic spark control have contributed great ly tQ the fame and prestige of Oak land products.
 The company's latest pioneering achievement is embodied in the many new automotive developments dis tinguishing the Oakland Eight
 While retaining its established posi- tion in the six cylinder field with the New Series Pontiac Big Six, which presents many mechanical refine ments, the company this year also has entered the eight cylinder field with a moderate-priced powerful V-type Oakland that offers new peaks of speed and aeceleration.
 Developed during three years of in. tensive experiment and research, the sturdy. compact new Oakland engine employs many new but thoroughly proved principles of design which en. able it to establish exceptional stand ards of performance.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ALBERT LEVITT
 WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Organizer of Republican League Announces Candidacy and Plat
 form

Professor Albert Levitt of Read ing, Pa. organizer of the Republican League of Connecticut has announced his candidacy for governor on an anti Roraback platform. The announce ment is made to newspapers on let terhead of the league and gives the candidates platform.
 The platform includes honest en- forcement of the Constitution and laws of the state; elimination of waste and corruption in the expenditure of the peoples money; adequate regula- ton of public utilities to secure pro per service and reasonable rates; a thorough investigation and reorgan- ization of the Public Utilities Com mission because it has permitted the public utilities to carry on lawless activities and to charge rates which are illegal and dishonest; a searching survey of all welfare institutions; {; good roads Co our rural communities as enough of the taxpayers money is now being wasted by the Rorabaek machine to provide hard surface road to every farm adequate labor legislation and the abolishment of child labor, equal application of the taxing laws; legislation to remove legal discrimination against women and to secure them a larger freedom and equality with men before the law; better provision for the care of war veterans and their dependents; the conservation of natures resources for the benefit of all people.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
FELLOWSHIP AWARD
 TO DR. CHAS. B. WELLES
Brother of Mrs. J. F. English and
 Miss Welles Honored

Yale recently gave more than $780, 900 in fellowships and scholarships. One award is of interest to Putnam people. Charles Bradford Welles brother of Mrs. James F. English and Miss Esther Welles. received one of the Sterling research fellowships. He will devote a year to deciphering Hell lenistic Greek, monuments preserved in the museums of Europe and Asia Minor Also those now being ex- cavated at DOura- Europa by an expedition sent from Yale The Ster- ling fellowships are only awarded to men who have received a Ph. D. Dr. Welles has always been noted for his high standing in schools and college 1; at High School. at Phillips, Exeter, and at Yale where he graduated in 1924. He is now an instructor in classics at Yale, where he has won various scholarships and fellow ships: especially in Latin and Greek literature. He says his in terests in these subjects date back to his days in the Hartford Public High School. where he studied under the late Edward H. Smiley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
GIVES SCIENTIFIC
 FABRICATION SERVICE
Fifty-Three Schools of Instruction Established by Standard Oil
 Company

Tn cooperation with car manu- facturers We have worked out plan Tor rendering fabrication service as nearly perfect as human effort can make it." says J. C. Platz of New London. District Manager of the Standard Oil Company of New York, in a statement issued by his com many today "The service is called Socony certified fabrication and it may be obtained throughout New York and New England.
 "The car owners concern over lu- brication Is real. He knows that de- feetive fabrication increases repair bills. shortens the fife of his car and lessens the value of his investment in it. For these reasons, he will welcome Soeony certified fabrication. which relieves him of all uncertainty as Co whether his lubricating job has been properly done. When he takes the wheel after getting Socony certified fabrication he may do so with con- fidence and security.
 "The secret of a perfect lubrleat- ing job Is for the operator to know where the fabrication points are, how to find them and what to put m them We do not ask our station operators to remember all these points. No man can do SO. The average car has forty fabrication points. The thirty six leading makes have l60 different models every year and most cars are on the road three years. This means the operator must be familiar with 4sO different models of cars and total of 19.200 fabrication points.
 "To meet this condition We have established fifty-three schools for in struction of station operators in lu- brieation. Each of 1000 men is taught how to find the fabrication points of each model by a special chart of that model. prepared in co- operation with the car manufacturer. He is put through a course of sixteen weeks. When he lubrieates your ear he does it by the chart of your car accurately and completely. He also does it with proper tools and equip ment which he has learned Co use in the school. Furthermore. he uses the grade and quantity of lubricant re commended by the manufacturer of your car. On some ears as many as seven different varieties of lubricant are required.
 Schools in this state are at south Norwalk, Hartford and New London.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
WonderfuI Organ

Before the completion of the Nor mon tabernacle. fin the early eos, Joseph Ridges began to superintend the building of an organ for the tenn pie. One hundred men were employed constantly in the construction. White pine from the hills around Parowan was used. The logs were hauled by oxen. Glue for the pipes was made from cattle hides and buffalo skins The organ was first rebuilt in 1885 by Johnson. again in 1900 by Kimball and in 1915 by Austin. II now Is a combination of seven organs. the whole operated electrically from movable console with four manuals or key boards and 270 stops and couplers There are 5000 pipes
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
LARGE GATHERING AT
 K. OF C. BENEFIT WHIST

The benefit whist of Cargill Coun- cil, Knights of Columbus. in St. Mary's hall. Monday evening, was a successful affair There were thirty five tables in play and many tickets were sold to those unable Co attend. A substantial sum was realized from the venture. In bridge whist the prizes were won by Mrs. Horace Hayes and Thomas igo. The prize winners in bid whist were Miss Agnes Mathieu. first. Mrs. Eugene Beaulieu, second. in the ladies' division. and the gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Frank Courtemanche. first, and Regis Bouthilette. second.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Popular Proverb

The saying. Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones" has many variations in many languages. Some of these are: Whose house Is of glass must not throw stones at an- other" This is from the English. An other English adaptation is "Who hath glass windows of his own must take heed how he throws stones From Spain we get: He that has roof of glass should not throw stones at his neighbor's."
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
K-POLICEMAM
 LIQUOR SELLER
State Police Seize Beer and Hard Stuff in Bridge Street
 Garage
Edward Benoit Pays S427.9o In
 Court

1 neat little bar. minus the shiny | foot rail, and q stock of home brew and hard liquor to satisfy good mum Der of customers, were seized in stall ostensibly let for the storage of an automobile, by state police from the Danielson barracks, Saturday evening. At a special sitting of the city court, Monday afternoon, Edward Benoit, an ex-member of the Pusnam police force, was arraigned on a count for selling and a second count for keep ing intoxicating liquor for sale. The prosecuting attorney recommended the usual fine. S200 on each count" after Benoit had plead guilty. The recommendation was adopted and the money was pafd.
 IL was one of the shortest liquor cases ever disposed of in the little court across the river No words were wasted. The complaint was read. the plea was made and the de- fendant unloaded S42s from his right hand trousers pocket. The judge ae- cepted the money, gave a ten cent piece in change and the case was clos ed The city will receive half of the amount and the state the other half. There were extra costs of s20 added as expense incurred in the seizure.
 In Stall "i4"
 Stall "14" is one of a series of automobile stalls on Bridge street owned by Fredinand Gagnon. It ap- peared to be the resort of many persons. Whether this was what drew attention to the place is not known. The state officers appeared shortly after nine o'clock Saturday evening and made an entry. There were no customers in the room and no bartender. However, the stock was there and it was assumed that some one would show up for the Saturday night trade. x-policeman Benoit was the first to appear. Unhesitating- l ly the former supernumary admitted ownership of the outfit and was told to appear in court. The bar room was dismantled and the beer and liquor seized.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Asker-You say your wife is very m Is it dangerousG
 Teller-Oh. no. She's only dan- rerous when she's well-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
THREE HORSE RACES
 MEMORIAL DAY

Light harness racing in this section will open Memorial Day. Those who like to watch the trotters and pacers do their stuff will go to the Pascoag race track where the Burrillville Driving Club will sponsor three events. It is said that there is fine list of entries and that some good sport is in store for the horsemen and snpctatOrS
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the New Boston Cemetery Association held on May 23 the following officers were re- elected: President. Mrs. Josephine Steere; vice-president, Mrs. Mabel Stobbs; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Jor- dan treasurer. Spencer Jordan; mem Der of the executive committee, Will lian Wheeloek.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Tom Kippur-They have no piano, no summer home. no fur coats, no victrola, no washing machine, no automobiles. no radio.
 Kabitzer-Gee. they must have money.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

The Monitor Top-you will recognize il in an instant by its attractive modern design. Within its walls the refrigera- tor's entire mechanism is dramatically sealed from dust, moisture and rust sealed from eueryfhing that causes trouble, worry and expense. The Monitor Top is your assurance oi eili-
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Made Uniform Rules

At the international postal union which was organized at Berne, Swit- serland, in 1874. and which represent. ed practically all the countries of the world. except China. rules regulating weights, rates. etc, were first estab- lished.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

New Iceman-Say, what do you think? The guy in that house threw me out because tried to kiss the cook.
 Milkman-I think the lady of that house does her own cooking.-The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Chandler & Morse
 Hardware On the Square

Kind Lady-My poor man, how did you ever come to such q condition3
 Weary Bill-Ma'am. Pm a victim of over-education. When l was kid | read so much about the blessin's of poverty that l jes' natchally couldn't work -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

ciency, your protection against costly repair bills, your guarantee of ma,chless economy. In selecting your electric re- frigerator book for the Monitor Top eysf Of all The Monitor Top is an exclusive feature of General Electric Refrigera- tors. Come in, and let ns show you how inexpensive they are to own
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Mother-T guess that's Toms honk for you out front.
 Happy F1o-Let him honk. Willie has his new biplane on the roof--The Pathfinder.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-09

LOST-Three keys on a string. Please return to Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-09

of cohos. and tierces of chums or a total of 5,684 tierces, valued at sl,241,72s
 The Southeast and Central dis tricts showed a gain over the pre- ceding year in the output of pick led salmon, largely because of the
 activities of herrsng operators who turnd their attention to sal mon picking as a result of the scarcity of herring suitable for cur ing The increase there, however. was more than offset by the de- cline m western Alaska. which is
 still the leading district in the salmon picking industry, and the total output was the smallest since 1925. Seven plants were op- eratedi one less than in the pre- vions wear. of which 4 were in Gen. tral and 3 in Western Alaska The total produc tion was 681 ,400 pounds. valued at s73 ,02O
 The output of fresh salmon in 1929 was l.2l2,Ol2 pounds, valued at SHOOTS and the output of frozen salmon was 4.a95,l6e pounds. valued At s428,618 The pro- duction of dried salmon was 43O- 900 pounds. valued at s123,925, drv-salted salmon, 3,123 pounds valued at s165; kippered salmon I 1900 pounds, valued at $36O anc \ beleke, 3,216 pounds. valued at l $67O products of the salmon
 industry amounted to 164717t pounds of fertilizer, valued al ]! s41,413, and 73.975 gallons of oil valued at s29, 1893.