davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
New York Yankees Are
 Back at the Stadium

New York, April 13 R>-The New York Yankees are back at tht Stadium again after long training iaunt but for a lot of them it isn't home. Numerous introductions tt the home fans arc due before to- days encounter with Brooklyn among them the presentation Q: Bob ShaWkey as manager and oi Dusty Cooke and Ben Chapman as regulars. Harsrave and Edwards have been seen here before, bat Gomez, Polli, Henderson, Reese an karlon, who may Or may not get into the lineup, are total strangers to the Yankee fans.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Sitting pretty with an eight-point lead so far, the Swedish Lutheran basketball team of this city stands ready to battle the St. Johns Epis- copal team of Waterbury tonight at the local '. NJ. C. A. in the second game of a home and homo series in the race for the state church league championship
 New Britain'5 edge is considered | big handicap for the Waterbury team to overcome. The team that scores the highest total of points in the two games played. will enter the semi-finals in the tournament. New Britain needs only to coast along a point or two ahead of Waterbury to enable the local team to win.
 The Brass City quintet demon- strated last week. especially in the last period when Pettroccione, star forward. went wild, that it is dan gerous combination at all times. The Hardware City crew will have to battle it hardest in order to sub due the visitors who arc fired with the ambition to go through the tournament to win.
 New Britain. the defending cha m pion, is the favoritc in tonight s game. The contest will be watched with keen interest by all those who have followed the fortunes of the church league and crew of rooters is coming here from Waterbury. Neither team will lack for support
 Both clubs will have their strong est lineups in action and a royal bat tie is expected. The contest will start at 9 o'clock following pre- liminary game between the Lutheran Intermediates and some other local quintet.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
LIGHT LACROSSE TEAM

College Park, Md. April 1c P- Speed. not avoirdupois, will decide Maryland's success in lacross this season. With the attack men rang ing from 14o to 160 pounds and the defense from 165 to 1S1, the twelve will average about 160 pounds. The attack will average 150 and the de- fense ITO.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
DENNY MILL PLAY

Columbus, O.. April 12 (tP)- Denny Shute, who has gone up into the top flight of professional golf has promised to defend his title in the Ohio State open to be held at the Elks club here, September 23 and 24.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
MERIDEN TEAM WINS

The St. Stans basketball team: of Meriden, state semi-pro champion, defeated the New Britain Blues last night by the score of 23 to IS. kocin starred for the winners. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
|LUTHERANS ARE READY FOR
 SECOND BATTLE TONIGHT

Swedes Basketball Team to Hook Up With St. Johns Episcopaans in Another Tilt in Home and Home Series Tonight - Total Points to Decide Quintet That Will Enter State Semi finals - Locals Now Leading by Eight Tallies - Contest to Be Staged atY.M.C C.. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BRUINS ARE BEATEN
Boston Hockey Team, Fhalist, in Stanley Cup Series, Drops Game to Vancouver Lions.

Vancouver. E. C., April 12 P)- The Vancouver Lions, Pacific Coast Hockey league champions, scored a we'll earned 3 to 1 victory over the Boston Bruins, Stanley Cup finalists in the first contest of three game post season exhibition series here last night.
 The Lions, strengthened by the addition of two National Hockey league stars, King Clancy, and Hec kilrea. defense man and wing man, respectively. of the Ottawa Senators. played sound and dashing hockey throughout.
 Tho visitors showed the effects of their long train ride from the east
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

The Oklahoma Aggies won the na- tional collegiate association cham pionships three years in succession.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Captain John McEwan had squad of 60 for his first practice ses- sion as head coach at Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SONNENBERG WINS MATCH

Eugene. Orc, April 12 PNGus Sonnenberg, claimant of the world s heavyweight wrestling champion ship. defeated Al karasick. Rus sion Lion" Of Portland, in two straight falls at the armory here last night. Tho match was rough.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

The State Industrial bowling championship will be decided to- night in New Haven at the Rogers Recreation Alleys when the two finalists in the race for the title will battle it out at s o'clock. Four teams arc meeting this afternoon at o'clock. New Britain plays New Haven while Bridgeport meets Stamford. The winners of this aft ernoons semi-final games will battle tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Thank you, Harry, for the infor- nation. We are not an aracle on these affairs and we are glad to have any of this history brought to our attention. Vague memory stirs us and we remember the teams and the occasions. Also, these facts have been verified and found to be absolutely true although the seasons might be mixed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Speaking s of Sports

Although in writing about the state industrial basketball tourna- ment which is being held here today We made sure to say that New Brit ain had the chance to win the state title for tho first time in recent years, we have been checked on this statement just as we expected We would be.
 Whenever a sports writer says that such and such team has won the state or some other title for the first time. there is sure to be some old timer who will trot forth an encyclopedia of facts and figures to show that the statement was grossly wrong.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

It's your sorvice-Horald Classi- fled Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

T may be mixed on the seasons as l am depending upon memory, but I do know that New Britain has won two State Dusty titles in bas- ketball and the New Britain Ma chine team had the honor of win : days'."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

However, the following dope from Harry Linnehan, athletic mentor of the New Britain Machine Co.,, will be interesting to all Industrial basketball league fans. Harry's let ter is given in full:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Tn Thursday evenings Herald. in an article relating to the com- ing basketball championship play off, I noticed a statement to the effect that New Britain had never won a state industrial basketball championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
''Back in the good old days when

''Back in the good old days when the New Britain Machine con- pany had honest to goodness bas- lletball teams. The Newmatics, with Jimmie Maher, Johnnie Sheehan, Tommy Reynolds, Nate Avery, Charlie Miller, Baylock and a few others whom I can't recall just now. won the City Industrial league championship, the City champion ship, then defeated the Industrial Champs in Hartford, Waterbury and Bridgeport, winning the State Dusty title and finally played the Indus- trial league champions of New Jer- sey, winning that game also.
 That was in 1s20-21, believe, but even before that, the. New Brit ain Machine team with Charlie Miller, Bill Dudack, Stevie Stephan ian, Leon Jones, Howard Hancock Harry kallberg and others, had won the City Dusty title in 19lS-19. I think, and defeated the Hartford Rubber Works in a series for the state title.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Most of the 19Go-21 team were also on the K. of C. quintet that year which won the State K. of c. league race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

Ny first reaction is this: Why
don't they use lip sticks? OF
course, the lip stick isn't entirely
unused in these parts but there
seem 10 be far more girls who
don't use Il than there are those who
do This Is noticeable TO such an
extent that for several days ! felt
conspicuous whenever I stepped out
on the street.
But they are using cheek JUL
and applying IL far more heavily
than - done IN the East. AT first
all / could see was a maze OF red
cheeks. n IL seemed SO strange.
and. although I sensed that some
thing was different / couldn't figure
out for a little time Just what Il was.
Then I suddenly realized that l had
20 look a second and even a third
time 10 see whether the girl with
the rosy cheeks had nice eyes or
nice lips.
Overplay+ng the one feature and
-reElectilg the others is an exceed
inEly poor way 20 make oneself beau
tiful. Making the most on ones
physical appearance depends entirely
upon balancing the ensemble or that
appearance. Therefore, I'D ike to
see the Western girls use less rouge
on their cheeks and a bit OF color
70 their lips. thus gaining the bal
ance for the features that makes for
true beauty.
Lip rouge and eve shading are per-
fectiy respectable In this modern age
and they r not exorbitantly expen-
Therefore. there ID no earthly
reason why they should not b used.
at least when rouge IA 70 generously
apparent on the cheeks.
And now I want 10 mention some
thing else that Il outstanding IN nv
observations here in the West. and
make a comparison between that and
the sane thing in the East.
The girls IN the West have a
fresher. more youthful appearance
than the average girl in the East.
despite the Eastern girls finesse
with cosnetlcs-lnd I notice that the
daily walk is 80 much "A habit that
the girls here Unconsciously gain one
ot the best beauty treatments In the
world.
T had feared that this rastime OF
my earlier days here would be gone.
but IL isn't. Everyone walks-a lot
c those who have their own
cars. And I feel sure that the daily
walk is largely responsible for the
trim figures.
In any event. the old. old truth Is
brought home again. and that r..
conditions alter circumStances-even
beauty rDutines,
Even though we all are sisters IN
der the skin. our outer complexion
~ controlled NV the place We live III
and beauty methods must be adapted
~ suit the needs az the locality.
A7 soon as I get my bearings a
ht le batter Wei have more OF this.
and until then I'm going to write
ny about things that must be true
wherever you happen TO livel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

denly into q rather wide han with
pillars here and there 20 hold I'D the
ceilings and walls with narrow sits
leading into other rooma.
The place was fun or ants who
scurried up and down. carrying seeda
In their claws. or white ant-eggs. or
grubs. which were the young anti
but which looked a coed deal mora
ike small caterpillars. They scurried
from one oom to another. placing
the eggs IN dark corners. and bring
ing the grubs TO where they could
get their dinner. The seeds were
piled up IN a neat heap along thu
wall.
Where are you taking us7" thd
shadows cried.
To the queen" answered the ants,
She wants 10 thank you for giving
her the fly"
But We didn't give ~ TO her" MI
objected. This didn't seem 10 make
the slightest bit or difference. They
were now led through one or the
narrow Sits in the wall and there
they saw the queen-ant sitting al
her dinner table with the huge blue
bottle fly lying on its back with ito
legs stuck up like a roast turkey.
You're ell invited" the queen
said c~heerfully.
Invited 70 what?'' asked Knarf,
Why. invited 10 have a piece "a
ny. You were kind enough To give
IN 70 some OF my subjects 70 bring
10 me and now in return 4 insist
upon your sharing IL with me-
Yes" interrupted a great manv
other ants who had crowded around.
you certainly must. Wen set your
places at once"
And of they ran 20 get knives.
forks and plates. But the shadow
children didn't wait. OF one accord
they turned and fled and IL wasn't
until they were safe at home that
they stopped to wonder what thew
should have done had they really
cosTrEht. 1859. rs~rYasg Fnturs Service. to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

little Girl. and lifted their eyebrows.
They didn't stay very long-I
think they couldn't wait to talk
about my friends little Elrl and
laugh at her. and say, what a poor
fool she was.
When they're all OF them twenty
i've years old wonder how they'll
feel about all the wise things they
learned when they were twelve or
thirteen?
What a dun old world Il will Re
70 the two children who began life
50 bitterly young
And the queerest thing about Il
al was that the two little rich girls
IN their beautiful clothes had an
expression IN their eyes exactly
Ike the expression az the poor
little thing IN prison who had been
picking pockets. ever since she
was ten years old.
I wonder why?
1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Reawakening rss t G."s s's,, Of :, T M:cs ,a msi
Noel in Seeking q Motire for
Love y Terifsen's Espionage.
BY ADELE GARRISON

ing 81. until Noel. himself had first
been consulted"
That's all right" Mr.. Underwood
struck in. But nobody promised 10
keep quiet about a detective clutter
Ing up the landscape"
Who's i~nterrupting now, Harry"
his wife reminded him.
But shes not on the main track"
he said rebelliously. She's switched
10 a siding. However. sorry, sorry.
Co on. AfaJge."
1T can be said in very few words"
I answered. smiling. If he Is as
persistent and interruptions as the
letters indicate. II isn't hard 10 be-
lieve him capable OF hiring private
detectives 10 trail Mary's every
movement. hoping to find her III
some discreditable action"
"Or II that could be twisted into
appearing off color" Lillian said
v~indictiyely after a pause which they
understood put a final period 10 my
theory.
Exactly" I commented. But
how was he able 70 trail US SO
accurately"
That's an easy one for anyone
~ AA4-hAAA 81 4lltu Will
coin as old Phil Veritzen. There are
probably a half dozen people near
the farm who are reporting 10 him
regularly. Suppose a Earageman
tipped him off that we had had the
car serv4ced for q long trip. The
trailing then would be easy"
II don't mean at first" I said.
You threw him off. remember"
Yes. and he probably got directly
IN touch with old Phil who promptly
pulled wires. One hundred TO one
when we get home they'll tell US OF
the man from my office or LIS who
wanted 10 know where we could be
reached by telephone for a message
OF the utmost Importance. We made
no secret OF our destination. Oven
so cagey a soul as Katherine would
feel justified In giving out ad-
dress for the night"
Yes. j told her we might stay a.
Hashrouck's." ! said excitedly.
Mr.. Underwood nodded sagely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
AIadge's Theory.

I'VE already know that he Is de-
Eermined to stop at nothing to break
np the romance between his son and
Mary" I said. You remember i
teld you OF the letter which he sent
10 the girl?"
I stopped AZ the inquiry. and Mr..
Underwood nodded vigorously.
eSome document. that" he said.
"As I remember II. the old bird Of
fered Mary one hundred grand and
restoration to her place as Vertt7en
protegee and prospective greatest
star IL she'd can Noel In a way that
would settle things for all time. and
or the other hand he threatened her
with the Lord knows what II she
stuck to the boy"
ssHe repeated all OF that in his
kntter TO Noel" I said soberly. and
added something else. something
which the boy will not reveal as yet.
but which has terrified him almost
into hysteria. He told me this just
before / left on this journey. What
ever the threat X has so oosessed
him that / promised him no 2
should speak 10 his father concern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Odd Facts

In the dome OF the great St.
Peters Cathedral in Rome. $50 feet
above the ground level. there are
living quarters for some OF the work
men who are permanently employed
70 keep the building IN repair.
Every year China uses 1000 tons
OF lilies as food. The flowers are
made into a nourishing soup.
Two German youths recently
waEered they would pull a furniture
van from Walsum 20 Mannheim.
walking backwards and using their
teeth only for hauling.
Stone tablets containing items OF
news have been discovered during
excavations at Ostia, near Rome.
These would seem TO be the first
ancestors Of our modern newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
At Hasbrouck's.

Here's something I haven't had a
chance 10 tell you." he said. II had
a telephone from Hasbrouck since
YOU left the place. II seems his boy
Ed forgot to tell the old man that
the fellow in the black roadster
stopped two or three times on the
way down and telephoned long dis
lance. Ed didn't think II was i'm
portant al first. then got a second
thought and 'nhoned his father about
II. The old man called his son a lot
of picturesque anne ! know myself.
and some magnificent ones that I
never heard. but which I've jotted
down for future use. That OF course
spells the answer 10 the query as 10
ho-y Neritzen and his henchman
were able to connect so easily"
1T all fits In Lillian commented.
But, OF course. we know that any
thing Phil undertook would click.
The only question. now. Is what's
70 be done"
The first thing - 70 get you all
back 70 the farm" Mr.. Underwood
said decisively. but both Lillian and
/ ~interposed prompt objections.
II must meet Marion and her
guests. and I must also see Helena
Brixton before I go out" she said,
and I reioiced at this indication that
she was able TO put the tragedy Of
Robert Savarin behind her. and take
up her normal activities again.
"And l have Mother Graham's
Christmas shopping to do. besides
other things" ! added firmly. so
II II unthlnkable that Or. Neritzen
should be permitted to spoil our
plans"
Mr.. Underwood looked at me quiz
zically. then turned TO Lillian.
Fifty 10 one the Lady Fair has
something up her sleeve" he said.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
A Fashion Models Diary
There's a Reason for Her CoIting Interest.
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
IT looks as though this Il going
10 be the year. Never has a

7 looks as though this Ia going
10 be the year. Never has a
Summer promised so much. Billy
has Just thrown a bomb 0iguratlvely
speaking) into the apartment BY an
n~ouncinE that he has Joined a golf
club and that he wants US all to
play this Summer.
" ourse ! know that Billy n do
ing this because he wants 10 spend
his Sundays out-of-doors and wants
70 go in for the sport IN earnest.
That's all very well for him. and I'm
pretending that's the only real rea-
son I'm so enthusiastic, but secretly
l have an added excuse. Today I
weighed myself and I'm three pounds
overweight. That doesn't sound
like much. but ! know what a differ
ence a little too much avoirdupois
around the waiStline makes with this
seasons frocks. / notice IL on the
women who try on things in the
shop. and I'm just not going 70 let
myself get thick-waisted. It's too
hard TO lose. But bending over golf
clubs and walking yer the fairways
VIII keep me in good condition.
The next thing, OF course, Is 70
have a proper costume. Luckily one
came in yesterday that is Just what
I want, for il Is a sports dress or
mems shifting striped in red and
white. This material Is being used
FOR dresses OF this type this
season. and I'm particularly glad BE-
cause II can be washed out and look
as fresh and new as ever This
model has a yoked skirt and bodice
that adds distinction to II. as well
as a capelet cut in one with the
yoke. A close-fitting white pi1ue
collar was the last touch 10 persuade
me that It was the frock for me!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

@N@J 1&AsN~AA dH@
pearance that once was found only
n the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house. This
new furniture looks built-in, but &c
tually y y only fitted-in. but fitted in
50 perfectly Il looks an integral part
OF the room.
Nothing makes for originality ~
decoration more than this partic-
ular type OF furniture. CarefulIv
designed. II melts into wall snara
blending % perfectly that it achieves
the ideal OF every home
a room that Is a harmonious whole
in which no single piece dominates
nothing dlstracts the J by being
especially conspicuous. but everv
object fits into its proper place.
Some OF these m~odernisttc pieces
look substantial 10 immovabfIitv.
Nevertheless. they are movable. And
usually they break I'D into sections
60 that changing them about IA sim
pier than ID looks. The new vogue
for these apparently huilt-ln pieces
inclines towards large combined
equipment. The bic. ronmy couch
may have b~cokshelvcs above II. cub
istc compartments and drawers OF
different size at one side. and per-
haps even a ~cleverly designed desk
az another end. Set together this
seems 20 be all OF one piece. Yet
they can be separated into half a
dozen units. and r~eassemhied. per
haps into another pattern to fit an
other space.
One az the most interesting or
these apparently huilt-ins is IA set or
bookshelves which covers three sides
OF "A large living room. They a-a ~
different size and shape. and include
two beautiful arched b~0okshelves
which create a niche in two opposite
walls. They look as firm as though
they were welded into the room. Yet
these shelves have been used in two
different living rooms. They are so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

An 90 used 70 Harry Under
woods gibing that his command
- to ''trot out my great thoughts
and send EN- around the track did
not annoy me as IL once would have
done. ! was gleefully conscious that
ne was regarding me furtively from
beneath his h~alf-closed eyes. n was
vaguely disappointed that I had not
cr1msoned at his bandinage. He and
Dicky have always taken especial
delight In my propensity 70 flush
when embarrassed. But this time he
had no cause for gloattng. I made
my voice as mechanical as II ! were
reading a column OF figures. and /
booked directly az him as / spoke
with no hint OF confusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

OF the body may be followed by an
anaemic condition.
Overwork. worry and unhealthy
conditions All take their toll OF the
system. This brings me 70
one or the chief causes OF anaemia.
and that is bad hygiene. IL you live
II unhealthfui surroundings. without
fresh air, an abundance OF light and
sunshine, plenty OF wholesome exer.
else, you are sure 70 impair your
blood.
Experiments have shown that
thare are certain foods which build
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Home Making HELPS
BY ELEANOR ROSS
CiUing Furniture q "BuiIt-Tn" Appearance.

made that they create a new NJ
OF wall for Observation-Disclosures
what Is already thereprovide their
W background ana atmosphere.
blending well with the other pieces
OF furniture.
But y Is not only livtng-room fur
niture that can look built-in. Other
small ttens-ike radiator covers
CHOSEN with regard to the walls or
flcors-clusets that are needed where
none now exIst-shelves and tables
Tor kttchen-can now be bought sep
nrately. but fl designs that look
putin. For example, there's the
so-called Pullman dining room or
breakfast alcove." Building one in
permanently is only desirable in a
permanent house. But the anart-
ment house kitchen that has suffl.
cient space a have that o~stens!biv
nuilt-in breakfast nook. HiEh-backed
benches and a narrow table that frs
IN between can be purchased for
modest sums. painted to blend with
kitchen walls or other furniture.
They have all the charm of huilt-ins.
plus the advantage az being rer1oy-
able when and tx the desire for a
change OF residence SEXES the
owners.
And all the small items OF the
bath can be obtained in movable
form. There are now on the market
bathroom fixtures which fit INTO a
special cleat and slot device. Con.
s~equently, they can be lifted on and
on IN a second. although they ap-
pear 70 the eve tO b. built into the
wall Soap dish. towel holders. glass
and toothbrush holders. brush hold.
ers. and 20 on-they come IN a snn-
cial kind OF china and IN many All.
ors. from black and white 10 the
gayer tints. IL Is easy to select the
kind that match well the wall or
tiles Of the bathroom. thus achiev-
ing that built-in look. There are no
visible screws. as the fixtures hook
on 70 the Sizes IN the back.