davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
TAKONA GROUP
HEARS HEADS
OF SCHOOLS

The parents and the teach
Or must pull together or the
child win be the sufferer. They
must have each others point
0f view and there must be dis
cipline i'm the home as well as
In the school"
It Is because some parents fail
20 observe this, that many diff.
ficulties confront the teacher,
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, principal
OF the Takoma Park Cd. CO. Grade
School, told the members of the
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton. which held It's first fall
meeting last night in the Ia
konaa branch Of the Public
Library.
school Night"
The meeting was in the nature
Of Q school night" principals
Of the five schools In the COM
nnttnity being present and each
telling, what he aims to do.
Miss O'Hara said that there
SHOULD be no movies for chill
dren except Friday and Saturday
nights, as the promise Of
show after lessons are finished
induces the end to come too
quickly. Outside studies Of n1u-
sic, dancing, and so forth, after
q five-hour school day, leave the
child with no time for play ard
consequently he suffers, she said
Attendance is. Factor
Miss j. Ella Umbeck, of Ta-
korna Park, Md, grade school,
said that the beauty of o neat
school ground makes for better
citizenship.
Attendance as a factor in. sue
cessful school work was stressed
by the principal of Takoma Park
Prince Georges county graded
scheel.
The advantages of a junior high
school were explained by Prof.
L. j. Cantrell. head Of the Paul
Junior High in Brightwood. While
not claiming that they surpass
the elementary schools, they do,
he said, administer to the pecu-
liar needs of the IL to 15-year-olds.
In the seventh grade the first at
tempt to wean the pupil from the
o1e-teacher regime is made.
New School Slated
Prof. e. M. Douglass, of the
Takoma Park.Silver Spring High
School, said that while the schools
Of nearby Maryland are compared
with those of the District, no at
tempt is being made by him to
copy Washington'S schools. as
each school should fit its particu-
lar community.
s. Z. Blassingham, chairman
of the schools committee, re-
eponded for the association and
promised the support Of the or
9anizatioYi. He added that h e
was confident that senior high
school would soon be built north
Of Brightwood.
Committees Named
President Herbert Walton Rut-
ledge appointed the following
committees:
SCHOOLS, vice CHAIRMAN DaVlo
BloSe; streets and lights, Burt
Andrews and j. Damn Faber; pub
lie utilities, c. c. Waters and w.
G.. Magathan; police, Guy Clin-
ton and Rudolph Wilson; mem
bership, H. r. Sn1alley and C..
Leonard Boyer; legislation. John
Walker and Henry c. Clark; tax.
alton, Frank A. Richmond and
Fred B.. Linton; publicity, John
w. Coffman and Roy Y. Ferner;
health and sanitation; DR.. Laur.
eta Kress. and DR.. Lynwood
Heiges; parks and playground,
Mrs. James A. Robertson and
Major Frank Moorman; hostess
committee, Mrs. Louis Vogt and
Mrs. Mary Lamond White, and
DIR. w. A. Hooker, Walter Trey.
and DR.. ]. A. McAllister, jr.,
members at large.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

You read this paper for the latest
nAws--cUnsuIt it's classified rental cole
umns for the latest in apartment va
canclea.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
By ORLO ROBERTSON

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 Saratoga Springs, \. Y, July 30 Saratoga, the racing track beau tiful, once again has beckoned 10 Americas thoroughbred loving thou sands.
 Champions and near champions Of the turf have begun their annual trek to honor and gold, found here on Americas most picturesque rac- ing oval.
 Casting it's magic lure over the thoroughbred racing world. this rit- tie historic village. nesting on the fringe Of the Berkshire mountaiss, is the center Of the racing clans from July 30 to August 80.
 Broadway. stretching out through the quiet village of l5.ooo, over night turned into a metropolis Of 75.ooo, will suddenly become as famous as the streets of bright lights in New York
 On it's spacious sidewalks the high and low" ofIAmerican lft mingle with but one thought - horses.
 Tips fly thick and fast as the thou sands gather beneath the spreading trees before vending their way out dignifed old Union avenue to the track that has been heOed out ot q forest.
 Attracted by the rich purses, prac- ticalIy every ranking thoroughbred in the country will be around when the bugIa calls to the post on the first day.
 As in the past the flash. five and one-half furlong spring for two year olds, features the opening day.
 Before the last horse gallops by the judges stand on August 30 in the s5o,000 Hopeful, a new juvenile champion will have been crowned. for it is at Saratoga that the young sters of the turf come into their own.
 Gallant Fox, ruler of the" three year old division, again swings into action in the rich Travers on Au- gust l6 with the chance Of over taking Zev IS the greatest money winner Of aA times.
 Harry Payne Whitney's Which one is expected to be back to chaI- lenge again the great son Of Sir Gallahad III from the Woodward barns.
 Eieins with the races for the cen ter Of attraction is the annual sale of yearhngs extending over three weeks. A new record is expected this year as 12 colts and Allies sired by Sir Gallahad III, are slated to go on the block, The present record is $75.- ooo, paid by C. V. Cushman for the Maiden. New Broom, now three year old
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
.FLUKE HOME RUN SAVES
 GAME FOR CORBIN TEAM
Industrial League Pace Setters Get Lucky Break to Defeat Stanley Rule to 4-Jagloski Hits Ball That Bounds Over Fence for Home Run-Losers Out- play and Outht Winners-Fafnrs Nose Out New Britain Machine-Gascos Swamp Stanley Works

with a double and had scored on a , single by Schaefer. Partyla had walked and Gill was hit by a pitched ball to, fill the bases. Spencer then hit bounder to Lipka who threw home perfectly. Mangan. standing on the plate Whirled and shot the ball like bullet to Bates and the double was effected and the rally killed. Jervis hit weak fly 10 Lipka to end the inning.
 There was no scoring until the third inning. Stanley Rule hoped into the lead when it got two runs. Spencer started with a single over second. He was out at second when Jervis attempted to sacrifice him. Darrow singled to right field and Jervis made for third. A pretty throw from Huber to Jasper caught him sliding in. DarroW was caught off first base but he dug for second and Bates threw badly to get him. He was safe. Wendroski walked. Jack Argosy slapped 9 single to cen- ter and Darrow scored, Wendroskt stopping at second.
 Noonan then crashed a double to the fence and Wendroski scored. Argosy taking third Schaefer was oh easy out at first. Patrus to Bates- This gave the Rulers two runs.
 toctins got one back in the same frame when Jasper was hit by pitched ball, went 70 second on wild pitch and c-rle rome on Preis- sors single 10 leI
 stanley Rule added one in the io.pth when the Corbin infield split mile wide. Partyka was out at first Gill singled. Spencer hit a slow roller between Jasper and Patrus. Jasper mussed the ball up and Spen- cer was safe. Gill over-ran second and Jasper retrieved the ball, made q quick throw to Lipka and Gill was out. Jervis hit slow bounder to Pa trus and he let 1t go through his legs, Two men safe. Darrow then pat an- other slow bounder to Jasper and ha tried 10 touch third before he got the ball with the result that ;he sacks were loaded Wendroski walk cd. forcing in tle run Jack Argosy hit to Patrus who stepped on second forcing Wend' o.ki for th2 third out. Corbins came hack to tie the count in the fourth when Lipka got on after being hit and Mangan pasted the ball for legitimate home run over the screen in center field.
 Noonan started the fifth inning with double for the Rulers and came in on Shaefers single. Then the double play ensued and the Rul- CTS rally was killed.
 Stanley Rule couldn't score after that and when the fluke home run came in the sevent, it was all over but the shouting.
 Bill Mangan and Mickey Noonan. the two catchers, were the outstand- ing stars of the game, both in the field and at bat. Darrow made a pretty play at short when he knock ed down a hit and then threw Bates out at first. Lipka played whale of a game at second for the winners. having six putouts and two assists. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
OPENING TENNIS MATCHES
 WILL BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Play in Mems and Womens Singles Tournament Sched- uled to Start in City Net Play-First Round Con- tests Must Be Over by Monday Morning Second Round Earrings Announced Today-Will be Played Off by Wednesday of Next Week-Entrans.

Entrants in the first official city play their first matches starting to- day. In the pairings for the first round, 10 names were drawn and paired off in five matches. These must be finished by next Monday and the results handed in at Room No. 207 in City Hall by Monday morning at o'clock.
 Pairing of those in the second round who did not draw byes but who, for the sake of evening up the number of entrants to 32 remaining. has also been made. The winners of the matches in the first round will he drawn for pairings with the en- trants who drew byes and the sec ond round will see IS matches be- ing played.
 The other pairings whose matches must be played off before next We'd nesday. are as follows; A. Kerlyza, 74 Spring street, will play J. Lauretti of 63t West Main street: R V Young Of Sf Highland Terrace will play l., Carle of 1 s Pearl street; M. Paluch, S8 North street, will play J. Damon, 92 Beaver street; A. s. Duncan, Laurel Road, will play J, Miller. 227 Chestnut street; H. kee- ley. Swift Club. Lake street. will play c. Heinrisch, Is Winthrop street: L. K Loomis, 95 Lincoln --t ,1. ,-,,, -E Stanley street and J. Gorlewski. S8 North street, will play L. F. Walsi of g Rockwell avenue.
 These matches may be played off any time between now and next Wednesday, while the matches out lined yesterday must be finished be- fore Monday so that the winners may be paired off with the ones who drew byes and their secoid round matches then be played off before Wednesday,
 Players may use any courts in the city and play at any time agreeable to them and their opponents. How ever, the committee in charge of the tournament Of which Mrs. William Fay is chairman. has arranged with the, park board to have two tennis courts at Walnut Hill park, one at Willow Brook and one at Stanley Quarter park reserved every evening between and o'clock. ReserVa tions by players in the tournam,ot may be made by visiting nocm 207 at City Hall or by telcphoning 2211. Draw for pairings in the mems and women's and mixed doubles will be made within the next few days and play in these sections will be started next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Jockey Passes Away
 / From Injuries in Fall

San Diego, Cal, July 30 P-Rob- ert BertschyN 7-year-old Twin Falls. Idaho. jockey, died late last night from injuries received in a spill at Agua Caliente race track yesterday afternoon, Hlo, on which Bertschy had the mount, stumbled and fell throwing the boy in the path of punched horses.
 The jockeys mother witnessed the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Johnny Lehman Added
 To Scratch Players

Chicago, July 30 P - After somewhat of a storm of protest the name of Johnny Lehman, new west ern amateur golf champion, has been added 10 the list of the scratch play CTS in the Chicago district.
 When the original list was pub lished, Lehman's name was absent. As the list is regarded as an honor roll a big howl went up and meeting was hurriedly called and his name included.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PRIMO KAY0ES ANOTHER
Italian Heavyweight Disposes of George Cook. Australian, in Sec end Round of Bout.

Cleveland, July 80 UP)-Primo Camera. Italian heavyweight, dispos- ed of George Cook. Australian heavyweight. in two rounds at Tay- Tor Bowl last night but ticket fakira cheated the big Italian out of part of his earnings.
 Shortly after the bout in which Camera knocked Cook out in the second round. three mon were ar rested and charged with counter feiting tickets for the match. J. T. Edel, one of the collectors for the fight said the fakirs realized more than s2,000 in gate receipts.
 Cook was no match for CarpSra. He barely lasted the opening round and went down under a terrific left smash to the jaw after one minute, 4 seconds of the second round.
 Camera weighed 270, Cook 200 +
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SHAMROCK SHOWS BETTER STANDARDS
LiptOl's Newest Yacht May
 ReYOluti0niZe Design

London. July 90 UP)-When Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Upton s challenger for the Americas Cup reaches Newport, she will show q greater concession to American standards of design than any of hre predecessors, and she may start a revision of the British rating regu- lations for craft of her size.
 Already. after her tests prior to asiling for America, British yachts men have begun studying her hull and keel designs with a view to modifying present models if Sham rock V justifies the hopes which she raised in her preliminaries. Sham rock Y represents the elimination Of years Of planning and workman snip hy Charles Nicholson, her de- signer, and is the only one of her class in British yachting circles.
 Uses Bermuda Rig
 She carries the Bermuda rig in q moro efficient form than do other bis BermE1a-rigged yachts; she is faster to windward than any other British yacht, without, apparently, q corresponding loss on other points of sailing. Whereas most Of the other vessels are fitted with com tortable cabins, the Shamrock is not, and this weight. perhaps five tons, is put into her keel, where It IS most needed.
 The Shamrock is built to the New York Yacht clubs J" class, tha class she will meet in the America Cup. In her early trials, she won six out of seven races, and fnishe ] -econd in one. All Of these raceA, however, were won in moderate winds, and the only loss was in q hard wind, a fact which may favor America If the weather is rough for the cup race.
 Shamrock, with an S'o foot water line, has q beaq over a foot less than the shorteA Of the American yachts, and in the ground swell nearly always prevailing off the American coast the hull is expected not only 10 be more comfortable, but to have the advantage Of keep ing her sails sleeping" Only if the weather is heavy, is she expected 10 meet unusual difficulty It now re. mains 10 be seen whether, with her extremely high mast, she can stand up to rough water. Her full sal area is 7,500 sq. feet. Her man. mast is 160 feet.
 Possible Strain Considered
 Whether the Atlantic crossin will strain the Shamrock has been much discussed here. but that dan ger is not much feared, as she will have month after her arrival for re-rigging and tuning up.
 In winds no heavier than thosa likely to prevail during September at Newport. Shamrock's speed whether running, reaching, Or beat ing. has been consistently high, and barring mishaps, Sir Thomas is con- fident that the chances are better than ever before for bringing the America Cup back across the Allan tic after it's nearly 80-ycar sojourn there.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
League Standing

A fluke home run hit by Jagloski. 1 P. & F. Corbin pitcher. with one
 man on in the seventh inning, gave the Corbin team two runs and a vic tory over the Stanley Rule X Level team at Walnut Hill park last night lt was one of the closest battles of the season and WAS played before a
 crowd estimated at close to 5000 people. The losers outplaeyd, outhi. and outpitched the winners but the
 one break gave the Corhin team the tedge. In the other two games play | ed last night, the Gascos swamped
 the Stanley Works 14 to while Fafnirs nosed out the New Britain
 Machine team, 5 to 3.
 Corbin 5-Stanley Rule Through the flukiest home run imaginable that brought in two runs,
 wiped out a 4 to 3 lead of the Stan
 ley Rule and put P. X F. Corbins
 in the lead to 4, the pace setting
 Corbin team was enabled to score a
 win over the up and coming Rule Shop team last night despite the i fact that by every conceivable stand
 ard of baseball, the Stanley Rule
 team should have won
 The fluke came in the seventh in ming and followed a break for the l Corbin team. One man was out when | Bill Mangan tapped a slow roller
 down the third base line. He just | beat the throw to first base. Jag l lowski then came up and hit a hard
 low liner to left field. Joe Jer1is got i under the ball but, running back
 wards. he fell down. The ball went
 past him and then bounced over the | short screen on the tennis courts. It 1 went for a home run, scoring two runs in the inning and, as it turned
 out. it spelled victory for the Cor | bin team.
 i The league leaders were outplay- 1 ed, outhit and outpitched during the entire contest. The Stanley Rule team played errorless and smart ball
 while the Corbin team cracked wide 1 of seven errors. The Rulers slam - med out 10 hits to five for the Cor l bin team.
 II was a heartbreak 10 every man
 on the Stanley Rule team 10 lose 1 that game, but one heroic figure
 stood out above all the rest. . That was Spencer. Seldom, especially against a team of unquestionable 1 hitters like the Corbn 'murderer's s row" have the fans of this city seen
 prettier pitching exhibition than he turned in yesterday. He allowed
 only five hits. He walked only one man, hit two others but struck out eight. Jaglowski getting cratic sup ! port. weakened considerably. He was touched up for 10 bingles, walked l three men, hit one and struck out only two.
 The contest was replete with sen ] sations. Injuries to players piled up one on the other. Mickey Noonan got hit in the upper muscles of both l legs during the game by foul tips, | the first of which almost put him
 out of the game. Bergeron, chasing
 a long drive 10 the screen in center
 field, hit his knee against one of the | iron stanchions there and was lame l for the remainder of the session. | Bill Mangan twisted his ankle in making first.
 A lightning like double play by 1 the Corbin team in the fifth inning,
 saved the day. Noonan had led off
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Gehrig, Yankees - Hit double, triple and GOth and 31st homers to account for seven runs against Ath- letics.
 Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pirates Divided two doubles, two singles and home run between them and ac- counted for all Pirate runs against Cards.
 Ssler, Braves - Singled in 10th to drive in run that beat Robins.
 Morgan, Indians - Drove in five runs and scored two with two doubles and three singles against Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Cleveland, O.-Primo Camera, of Italy, knocked out George Cook, of Australia, CD.
 Winston Salem, N. C. - Frankie Wine. Akron, O.. stopped Jarvis Smothers, Winston Salem, 60.
 Indianapolis - Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. Indo outpointed Mickey Gen arc, New Haven, Conn, GO).
 Los Angeles - Midget Wolgast, New York, stopped Speedy Dado, Los Angeles, (5),
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

D. the Associated Press.
 InclUding Games Of July c9)
 National League Batting-Klein. Phillies. .407. Runs-kIein, PhiIlies, 100. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, l10.
 Hits-Klein. Philhes. 15S. Doubles-Klein, Phiilies, 33. Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, fl. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 33. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 27.
 American League Batting Yankees. .390, Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 112. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, l23.
 Hits-Hodapp. Indians, IA Doubles-McManus. Tigers, 8. Triples-Reynolds, White Sox. 15. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, SC. Stolen bases-McM Manus, Tigers. I6
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TO PLAY NIGHT GOLF

Kansas City, July 90 P}-Eastwood
 Hills golf course here will be light cd for night playing. one of the first, if not the first, golf club in the country 10 try the nocturnal game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PITTSBI-Rl,E

a-One our when winning run scored
 X-Batted for Ehem in 8rh.
 Xx-Batted for kremer III 9th Sr. Louis 900 oil Ill., Pittsburgh l02 o00 102-6
 Two base hits; L. Waner, P. Waner, Suhr. High, Hafey. Three base hit Conlorosky. Home run, P. Waner. Bases on balls. of kremer l. Ora bowsN | Struck out: By Fhem ,. by Nremer Losing pitcher: Grabowski
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

x-Patted for NanIon IT 9th
 xx-Batted for Stiles m 9th
 Chicago ono l40 Io0-6 St Louis 0nl GOO lno-o
 Two base hts: C!sseu. Wa.wood Three base hits. Gosln, Ryan 2 Home run: Joley Bases on balls. of Thomas l, stiles ; Struck out By Thomas 1. Stiles
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CLENEIAND

TWO base N1ts- stone. Morgan :. AVer- ill., Johnson. Porter, ShoHner Alexander Three base hits: Funk. Johnson. Home run: AverilL Bases on halls: of Cantreu i. sullivan 2. Shofner ,. Struck out: By Cantrell 1, Sullivan 2. ShoHner 1. Win ming pitcher; shofner. Losing pitcher Canrrell-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

z-Batted for Blake in Tth.
 zz-Ran for Tolson in 7th
 zzz-Batted for Beck in Sth
 zzzz-Batted for Malone in 9th. Cincinnati 900 no 000-4 Chicago 900 002 010-3 Two base hts Helmann, Stripp, Xix ey. Home runs. HeImann, Wilson. Bases on balls: of Blake 2, Rixey 2. Struck out: By Blake I. Losing pitcher: Blake
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

y-One cut in 10th when winning run scored.
 X-Batted for W Clark in 9th.
 =-Batted for RollIngs in Sth. Brooklyn 100 l5l 00o o-3 Boston 060 900 1oo 1-.
 Two base hits: Herman. Richhou-c S.sler Spohrer. Bases on balls. off Vance | Struck out, By Vance ]. shercel l Losing pitcher. Phelps,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
 
PIRATES HAVE AT LAST
 HIT THEIR REAL STRIDE

Pittsburgh Team Is Right at Top of Second Division in National League-Scores Impressive to Vic tory Over Cardnals-Braves TOppe Robins in 10 Inning Tilt - Reds Continue to Display Mastery Over Chicago Cubs-Y ankees Outslug Athletics
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Continued on the Following Pagc)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-02-28
Narrow and Crooked
Street in Old Quebec

Quebec Is believed to have the mar
rowest street on the American con-
tinent. 1t is called Sur lie Cap, and
its width from house to house Is seven
feet. There are no sidewalks. It ID
a crooked little thoroughfare and very
short. A small wooden bridge at one
point Joins its upper reaches. Clothes
lines stretch across its width at vari-
Gus places, but the sun does not find
its way into the street.
Sur lie Cap has small inhabitants
whose only knowledge Of English Is
the one word penny" which the
urthin repeats over and over again
with outstretched hand.
There are many other narrow streets
in Quebec, notably Little Champlain
street-wide enough for an automo-
bile to pass through. The houses
along these streets have all the charm
Of Old world habitations-little bal
comics, dormer windows, green shut
tiers, scrubbed steps, with here and
there bright oilcloth extending right
into the street, covering the two or
three stems below the doorway.
At on@n5ss ipss &Ittie Ghamplain
street are the famous 'sBreakneck
steps"-a long, broad fight Of iron
stairs which bring one down from the
upper city. Fortunately 1t Is not nee
essary to walk up, unless one is SO
minded, for there is an elevator which
works on an inclined cable. The
French children have a way all their
own Of descending the Breakneck
stairs--via the long handralls in the
accepted manner. The ratings have
high polish from much friction.