davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Although play in the Industrial Basketball League ended more than a week ago. the league season will be officially closed with the annual banquet and entertainment at the Y. NJ. C. A. on April Is, the commit tee in charge announced today Final details in preparation for the event will be made at a meeting at the 'FY" today.
 John Tobin Of Corbin Cabinet Lock, James Lynch of the New Brit ain Gas Co. and James Murphy of the Stanley Rule & Level are the memb bers of the general committee on arrangements and they have completed all details except the en- tertainment. They are meeting today to arrange for the various acts which will be presented for the edi- fication of those in attendance.
 Several hundred will be in atten- dance, it is expected. Those who will be included in the invitations will be all the players on the var lous teams who appeared in the league during the past season, the members of the athletic committee of the "Y" Industrial Council ref erees timekeepers and scorekeepers and other who will be numbered among the invited guests
 At this time the trophies which were won by the Corbin Screw quin- tet the cham pjon shin ol1t6t of the league, will be presented. It is ex- pected that the individual players on the team will be awarded gold baskethalls while their opponents of the season look on.
 Mrs. kronholm will cater at the dinner which will be tasty and sat 1sfying to the lusty appetites which will not be governed by the strict diets of the training season
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
CLEVELAND WINS
 ONE POLO TITLE
One Of Three Teams Entered in Championships Is SugceSsiul

New York, April 3 P-Out Of three attempts, the Cleveland polo association has gained one of the national indoor polo champion ships. Cleveland, sole middle west ern contender in the handicap events, entered three teams in th3 low goal cham pionships and came through to victory only in Class c.
 The Cleveland E and D class contenders were defeated in their first games, but the Class c trio of w. II. Zink, Capt. C. Radcliff and w. II. White won three successive contests, taking the championship last night by defeating the New Jer sey representative, the Ridgewood polo club, 7i2 to 5. Previously the Commonwealth club of Boston and the 1O4th Field Artillery Of New York had been eliminated. Cleveland found a two goal handi- cap unnecessary as Jink and Ra1- cliff scored seven times.
 The Class D event was reduced to a struggle between New York and New Jersey last night as the Ramapo polo club trounced the Yale officers II to 21a in a semi final game to gain the final agains. the Squadron a trio of New York.
 With the open championship hardly under way, the New York Athletic club trio sprang a minor upset by eliminating Big Tim Clark's Commonwealth team from Boston, 9 to 4, in the first round.
 Winston Guests great optiinsts had no trouble in overcoming a six goal handicap to defeat Pennsyl- vania Military college, 5 to S1s in q first round Class A game.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Red SoX Hope to Use
 Some of a Dozen Bats

LonlsVlTIe, kyr ApriI tP-The Red SoN hope 10 put into use in to- days game with the Colonels some ot the dozens of bats they got from the factory here yesterday.
 Cold and mud made cancellation of yesterdays contest necessary hut the SoX have won two games of the series and only two more remain to be played. Charlie Ruffling is in line to do the hurine.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
INJURIES HURT ROBINS
Bad Weather Is Not the Only Thing 1 That Is Hindcring the Brooklyn l Baseball Team.

{ Macon, Ga, April (P) -- The weather is not the only thing caus- fng trouble for the Brooklyn Robins, although 1t helped them lose a game to Detroit yesterday when rain interrupted q pitching duel be- tween Adolfo Luque and Vic Sorrell of Detroit but that Was just one diff iiculty. Other troubles are a cold that kept Hank Deberry out of uni form and U strained back that still is causing trouble for Bressler.
 The Robins have scheduled double header for today, the sec ond team meeting Macon and the first tackling the Boston Braves. and they hope for enough sunshine 10 play both games.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
REACH SEMI,FINALS
Four of Golf's Brightest Women Stars Still Remain in North and south Tournament.

Pinehurst, N. C., April (Ps-Four of golf's brightest women stars, were semi hnalists today ill the women s north and south golf tournament.
 Glenna Collett, the national cham pion was pitted against Maureen Or cutt and Helen Hicks played against Miss Edith Quier,
 Miss Quicr yesterday trounced Virginia Van Vic, four and two, and Miss Hicks survived the tough est match of the tournament when she eliminated Louise Fordycc, in 22 holes of play,
 Miss Orcutt beat Mrs. o. $. Hill and ? and Miss Collett defeated Mrs. Leo Federman, four and three.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

24-4; 1926-1927, 27-t; 1927-192G, 5-3; RESIDED, e2-2; and 1929- 1850, 21-3.
 For the second year in succession Andy" Yakubowicz, star forward, is leading his teammates in scoring, dropping in a total of IA points He is followed closely by Joe Jasper, one of the best floor work CTS on the team, with 133 points Joe Luty is third with 10S and Darrow a close fourth with 1Ot Darrow missed about q third of the games. Four men went over the hundred marx in scoring.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
PLANNING CHANGES
Manager Bill kiliefer of St. Louis Browns Is After More Rase Hits Than He Has Been Getting.

Memphis, Tenn. April 3 Rl-Still after more base hits, Manager Bill Killefer of the St. Louis Browns planned several changes in his bat ting order for today's game with the Memphis Chicks of the Southern league. He planned to place Red" kress fourth, move Schulte down to fifth, and use Melillo sixth instead of second, in the batting order. O'Rourke or Hale would take Melil- los place.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03


 goals while Luty led in the free throws. The team scored 705 points to its opponents 476. In 196 foul shots, the quintet made 1O5 tries good, a very excellent record.
 Record of Games Burritts 4S, East Hartford All Stars s.
 Burritts fl, Winstcd Y. NJ. c. A. 2S.
 Burritts 23. Hartford Cardinals %. Burritts S4, Bristol Dixies @l. Rurritts 97, Bristol Dixies 20. Burritts 23, Hartford Spcedboys Burritts IS, Willimantic Rcdmen IT.
 Burritts 32, Polish Americans of Thompsonville 21.
 Burritts 24, Winsted '. NJ. C. A. 19.
 Burritts %. Terryville Maple Ends Burritta A, St. Mary's of Portland lG.
 Burritts 30. Polish Americans of Thompsonville q.
 Burritts 30 Meriden Insilcos 9. Burritts 25, Rockville Clerks II. Burritts 20, Pennington IS. Burritts 2l, Manchester Phantoms 10.
 Burritts 45, Rockville Clerks 93 Burritts %, St. Stanislaus of Mcr- iden 50.
 Burritts 30, Mddlctown Sons Of Italy, 27.
 Burritts S6, Mcridcn Laurels l6, Burritts 22, Hartford Pastimes 16. Burritts 3l, St. Stanslaus of Mcri- den s.
 Burritts @9, Mckinley Athletics 2J. Burritts @3, AIl-Stars 2S.
 No More Prclininarics At a business meeting of the team held last Saturday, the Burritts voted to abandon the practice of playing preliminary games at the Stanley Arena. Next season Manager Saun- dcrs will take his aggregation on the road every Saturday evening. The same players on this years squad will wear the Burritt Colors again. This new plan will give the locals an opportunity to step out on larger scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
RIBY NOT KEEN FOR DSIBBLE

Irbana. lll., April 3 LP-Craig Ruby, University of Illinois basket ball coach, and president of the na- tional association of coaches is con- sidering suggesting the abolition of the dribble, The association meets in Chicago today, Friday and Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DECIDED ON LINEUP
John McGraw Is Nearly All Set on the Players He Wifi Use During the Coming Season.

New Orleans. April Pl-Man- ager John McGraw has just about decided on the lineup the New York Giants will Use in their open ing game of the regular season, but with the pitching berth still 10 be filled. MCGraw said he would send his team against the Boston Braves with Johnny Mostil. center field, leading the batters, followed by Leach or Reese, left field; Lind- strom. third base; Terry, first base; Ott, right field: Jacl. son, shortstop; Marshall second base, and Hogan or O'Farrell, catcher.
 As to the pitching job, MrGraw said; "Gf the season were opening tomorrow, | would pitch Bill Walk cr.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
DUSTY LEAGUE BANQUET
 TO BE STAGED APRIL E

Committee of Three to Complete Arrangements at a Meeting Today Affair to Include All Players, Members of Council Athletic Committee and Off cials of Basketball Loop-Dinner to Be Served at M. C. A. - Several Hundred Are Expected in Attendance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
RBN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM s LAYS 5n GAME LEAGUE gM
CORBIN SCREW STARTS IN
 STATE TOURNEY SATURDAY

Industrial League and City Champions to Battle El- wood Endees in First Game in Waterbury - To Play Only One Game Because of Withdrawal of Tean,-Semi-fnas and Finals Will Be Played Next Week-Local Combination Optimistic of Chances for Title
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Red SoN

Umplres, Hergstrom, keiffer; scorer, A. Joseph.
 Friday night two more teams will battle it out.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Individual Scoring

fakubowicz scored the most field goals while Luty led in the free throws. The team scored 705 polnts to it's opponents 476. In 196 foul shots, the quintet made 105 tries good, very excellent record.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
New Britain Herald
4S5 499 4 Meriden Journal

4I4 445 443-1360
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
:: Radio Digest =.
SUNDAY, JANUARY
by The Associated PreSs1

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

Every bathroom should have two
mats, one to step out onto when fin
ishcd. the other one Of the safety
variety. made Of suction rubber caps
which Will not slip with you when you
stand On It while taking = shower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
KFYR
SUNDAY. JAN. 3

49,
AM. -
lO:3O-Church services from the
Presbyterian church.
1c:0O-W Gather report. OFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

4VsoV@lUuGCu IO0Iv1C00 HUN Sk4O
Presbyterian church.
1::00-W Gather report. Oft.
MONDAY, JAN. 9
$50 kilocycles-S4S.l Meters
7:S0-Rreakfast program ana health
exercises. -. -. =.
0:00-Happiness hour.
1O:OO-Opening markets n music.
l0:3O-World Bookman and music.
II :00-Markcts; music.
11:3O-Ttme signal.
sll:le-u s.. Dairy bulletins.
11:6O-MuSfc.s
II :00-Markcts.
Pm,
l2:05-Bismarck Tribune news:
weather.
12:15-Mustc.
I2:25-Voice OF the Wheat Pool.
v1:16-Luncheon program, diversified.
1:46-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:00-Cl0stng grain futures.
2:os-Diversified musical program.
t:O0-0t0cks and bonds.
6:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
n 6:26-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
b:4O-U. s. D. A. farm flashes and
farm reporter.
b:5v-NeWScasting.
0:OO-D!nner music.
1:00-Older music hour.
S:OO-Tlmc si9pM and good night
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
FUGITIVE BACK
IN PRISON

HARRISONBURG, Va Jan. 9.
Following the voluntary return Of
a prisoner who got as far as
stocksville in his flight. two more
conyicts made . successful break
for liberty from the State road
camp just south Of this city. Both
are c0lored,
Cold weather and thin clothing
halted the escape Of Clarence
Spence, who took French leave
from the camp early Friday
morning. Spence telephoned from
Dayton Saturday telling camp
officials he was returning. Spence,
q trusty, who win have COM
pleted q two-year term for
housebreaking next August, has
g spotless record for his is
months Of service. 1t was said
by camp officials that no charges
would be preferred against him
for his less than 24-hour absence.
At present there are 80
prisoners in the convict camp,
which is engaged in widening
the Valley Pike between Harrison.
burg and Mt. Crawford.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Eskimo DogS Summons
FIrer1en; Rescued

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-An
Eskimo dog gave an alarm OF
fire last night and later was
rescued BY fireiinen from the blax-
ing building he had sought To
protect.
When Hosemarl McGonigal, Of
Truck 4, came down q ladder at
$50 South Street with q snow.
white, furry object in his arms.
both he and Prince. the Eskimo,
received the plaudits Of hundreds
OF spectators.
The fire started In the base
ment Of q novelty shop con-
Quoted by Joseph Saint ct the
South Street address. The Saint
family. who live over the store,
were away.
Alone in Building
The Eskimo dog was alone in
the building.
In the front window : Of the
store we're displayed magicians'
paraphernalia and other novel
ties. AS Frank Snack, who lives
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
2 BRIDGES SOLD
TO eliminate
ALL TOLLS

GREDER1CK. Nd, Jan. 0.--
Stockholders Of the Loudoun
County and Frederick Bridge
Company and the Berlin and
Iovettsyille Bridge Company. own.
Ing bridges over the Potomac
River at Points Of Rock and
Brunswick, have ratified the sale
of the two structures to Mary
land and Virginia.
Undea. the terms of the sale
@i0O. 900 viii be paid to the own
efs Of the Point of Rocks bridge
January 81 and an obligation for
500, 900 more for the Brunswick
structure viii be given to become
payable when tolls from the two
bridges, above maintenance,
equal the final payment. Both
bridges win then be made, free
and maintained jointly by the
two States.
Ratification Of the sales con-
cluded efforts of five or six years
tOn the part Of leading citizens Of
Frederick, Brunswick and Loudoun
counties TO have the States take
ever the bridges and eliminate
the tolls. It is claimed -tl1at q
great deal of business in Loudoun
and adjoining counties will be
kiiverted to BrunAwick and Fred
.erick and that q large volume Of
straffic from Maryland and near
ny States viii pass through the
Virginia counties to washington
md points South after the tolls
are removed.
The purchase Of the bridges will
b followed by q. tentative road
Improvement program. costing ap-
1pr0ximately $5OO,OO0. Improve
RaentS will be made TO what is
known as Road System No. is
from Point Of Rocks to Lewis
town, about 25 miles, including
new shoulders, eliminating q rail
road crossing and a dangerous
curve intersection at Worman's
Mil, extension Of an improved
road to Point Of Rocks and an
overhead crossing at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Point
of Rocks to connect with the
bridge.
It Is estimated that the tolls
from the bridges viii refund the
6bligation In about four or five
years. The road improvement
viii begin next summer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

next door, glanced into THE win
dow last night Prince suddenly
appeared in the window as
though from q naagiciarl's hat.
He barked furiously. Snack de.
cided to investigate. He found
the store IN flames.
Truck responded to the
alarm. AS firernen worked TO
save the building, Prince disap-
peared. Firemen made o prompt
effort to find him.
Avoided Suffocation
Finally McGonigal locate d
Prince in an upper floor room.
The smoke in the building was
thick and. after giving the alarm.
the dog had fled upstairs TO the
furthermcst room 70 avoid suffo.
cation.
McGonigal's egress from the
building was cut off by flames
below, so he and Prince took the
ladder route to safety.
Prince is q full-blodded Eskimo
and beautiful specimen.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
film
INC|TES RIOT

NEW YORK, Jan. Q 6N.s.).--
A crowd Of some 1000 knowledgei
thirsty New Workers last night
staged . near-riot in an attempt
to enter q hall with q seating
capacity Of 1,40O to witness . free
motion picture exposition Of the
Einstein theory.
Angered when doorkeepers at
the American Museum Of Natural
History announced ticketholders
would be given preference, the
crowd bowled over the guards
and ushers and stampeded into
the building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Floyd HI. King Buys
Mount Ida Mansion

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. b.
Richard B. washington. owner
Of the historic Mt. Ida mansion
on Russell Road, announced yes
terday that he has sold the
house and six acres Of ground to
Senator Floyd H, King, vice pres
ident Of the Virginia Public Ser
vice Company.
The consideration is said to
have been approximately $50, 600
The Mt. Ida house which was in
the Groves family for years Is
considered one Of the three most
beautiful homes in the city.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Wealthy Furniture Man
is Found Dead in Hotel

CHICAGO, Jan. Q dN.S).-J,
L. Pulskamp. so. wealthy manu-.
facturer Of Huntington. w. Va,
was found dead in his room in
q downtown hotel here yesterday
Investigation by. physicians re
vealed death was due to heart
disease.
Pulskamp is president Of the
Globe Furniture Company, oper.
ating four factories in West Vir-
giI1ia. He came to Chicago to
attend the furniture show.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

WINCHESTER, We, Jan. r.
Robert T. Mullen. 2s, = member
Of 3 welEknown winchester fam.
lily. died Of pneumonia. he was
. native Of Loudoun county, Va.
but had lived in winchester. with
his parents for q number Of
years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Home FrOcks,
Bathrobes, Uniforms
Greatly Reduced!

0TS0kty NeOuCG0'
(ls) NURSES. UNI,
FORMS, white p6plin; bro
ken sizes; were G9 co
$4.S5. Friday only DOsUO
(ls). NURSES UNI
FORMS, discontinued mod
els; made Of nurses cloth;
were $2.9S. FRI 01 90
day only ....... OIoOO
(6) ROBES, Of striped
fIanneletts; were C1 co
$2.SS. Friday only ID 1SUO
ca BEACON ROBES,
misses sizes; were CO co
$S.S5. Friday only sDOsOV
(I0) cHALLIS DRESSES,
all wool; broken sizes; were
$3.50. Friday $3.50
only ........... OAoOv
(17) HOME FRocKS,
pongette, stri ped linen;
were S9e. Friday E0o
only ssesse.s. O
(21) RAYoN cooLIE
COATS; were csc. EOn
Friday only ....... OON
(t). CREPE DE CHINE
QUILTED ROBE, trimmed
in ostrich; sOiled;
was $1O.9S. Fri. GE OE
day only ....... OOoOO
(3) CREPE DE CHINE
NEGLIGEES, with lace and
mArabou; were 60 co
$S.95. Friday only OOoUO
(l) PRINTED RAYoN
KlMoNo; was co co
SS.9S. Friday only OO"UO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WE'D At HAGERsTOWN

MARTTNsHuRo, w. Va, Jan.
ElOise h. Anderson. Of
Washington. formerly Of cumber
land. Nd. . daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william 8. Anderson. and
Lloyd LCwndes Mills. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Mills. Of Keyser,
were married In IIagerstown.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Umbrella Are
Marked Down!

(9) MEMS SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with Prince of
Wales handles; imperfee-
tiOnS due to Christmas shop
ping; were $500. OO co
Friday only ..... SDASUO
(I) WoMAN'S RED UNI
BRELLA, wide border; fancy
handle; soiled; was CE
$3.50. Friday only. :. De-
(3) WoMEN'S SILK UNI
BRELLAS, with slight i'm.
perfsetions; were GO E0
$4.9S. Friday only OO"OV
(2) GLORIA UMBREL-
LAS, with slight imperfec-
tions; were $2.9S. Fri. 60
day only .......... OK
street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
TALKS ON CANADA

Mrs. Pat Groves, lecturer Of
The Canadian Pacific Railway.
viii speak On Through the
Canadian Rockies and Down to
the Sea-" at the regular meeting
Of the Kiwanis Club tomorrow
at 1880. In the Washington
Hotel. .-4@--ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

(5O) aATSfeIts and
velvets in many smart shapes.
Navy blue and black. Were
$1.ss. Friday Tx
only s.......s.,..
(l5O prs.l cHILDREN'S
SHoES-oxfords and straps
of calfslin and patent
leather; broken size ranges.
Were $1.ss to CT 0O
$2.29. Friday only VAsVV
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

(7S) BOYS 3 AND 4 PC.
WOOL SUITS, well tailored;
in tan, brown and grey mix-
tures; broken sixes. Were
$5 and $5.9S. FRI CO EO
day only ....... WOsOV
(5O) MISSES AND WO.
MEMS SILK DRESSES. in
smart styles and colors. Sizes
IL to 4a. Were much more.
Friday O0 OE
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WINCHESTER GIRL WEEDS

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 9.-An-
nouncement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Conner Of
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy z. Conner, and
Maynard L. Patterson. The mar
riage took place In Martinsburg,
w. Va. Patterson is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson
and is q farmer by occupation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Soiled and Mussed
Handkerchief
Were l5e and 1sc-
1Oc

(2OO) Porto Rican Linen
Handkerehiefs; rolled hems
and embroidered corners;
were lsc.
(15O) Plain White Linen
'Kerchiefs, tape borders,
rolled hsms; were lSe.
(5O) Mems Plain Linen
. 'Kerehiefs, \ inch hens;
were 1sc.
Street Floor
Co0tings and Dress
Woolens at Savings
(2so yds.) PLAIN AND
FANCY WOOLENS, So
inches wide; serge, twill
sheen tweeds; in brown,
henna, garnet, tan, peach;
were $1.95 to $3.50 CT
I'D. Friday. only, yd.. Oh
Third Floor
Linens al SaOings
(13s) Cd ERNIsTIc
SCARFS and DOILIES, Of
pure linen and in designs to
match. Were pc II $l.sS.
d... s.,, 14c to &c
(43) MADEIRA BUFFET
and VANITY SETS, of fine
white linen, elaborately em-
broidered. Were
$1.59 to $l.s5. @1 10
Friday only. $50. qLs1O
(Ss) LINEN DAMASK
CLOTHS, pure linen with
gold or lavender borders;
so inches square and hem.
med ready for use.
Were $1.39. Fri Q1 0n
day only. ........ QAoUV
Goo Yds.) LIN EN-
CRASH TOWELING, soft
absorbent quality with col.
ored borders. Regu- No
tarIy lee. Friday only 1f
(3) 7-Pc. LINEN AND
RAYON LUNCH SETS, all
white; 52x6S-inch cloth and
six napkins with hemstitched
hem. Were $3.50. OI1O
Friday only. -. s1SlO
Third Floor
SaUe $3.50 Don,estics
(1s Prs.l FANCY Pill
LOW CASES, with colored
embroidery, lace and inser.
tion trim. Were 01 40
$3.50 pair. Friday Q1ORO
(s3)N s UP RTE
SHEETS, heavy, closely
woven SheeteS B1xSU an
Were $1.5S. Fri Ct 10
day only. D1olO
(1oo) PEPPERELL COL
oRED SHEETS, peach, Law.
ender, blue and rose; 72x99
inches. Were 01 E0
$2.2s. Friday only 9loOJ
(63) PEPPERELL COL.
ORED PILLOW CASES
rose, blue, peach and laven-
der; sizes 4Sx3s " in, Were
6Se. Friday 400
only s......s.s NV
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Knitted SportstOear
At Great Savings!

(2s) SLIP-oVER SWEAT
ERS, green, tan, blue and
rose; si2es 80 to
~; were $2.95. CT OK
Friday only :. OASOO
(46) 3-PIEcE KNITTED
SUITS, l6, 1S, 20 and 40;
plain and tweed mixtures
cardigan jacket style; were
$3.50. Friday Go
only ........... UAA
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Racemenf Fnat1roc At Savings 05m
DooOAAOAI O1IuAO0 of at Least AO7O

(11) WOOL SWEATERS
coat styles; in tan, blue
and green; sizes 80 to 50.
Were $2.ss. FRI C1 OK
day only '"O
(1oo) MEMS BROAD.
CLOTH SHIRTS, white, in
eollar-attached style, fully
cut and we'll tailored. Were
much more. Friday QOC
only ..........