davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

"Surest thing you know"
Casey chirped readily. HE
only batted around .26S last
year. Jack went under the
knife for appendicitis in the
spring, yet he led my club in
home runs and Smacked over
a flock of talIieS."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SCIENTISTS HEAR
 PLAN FOR BRIDGE
Golden Gate Span Would Be
 Largest Ever Built

Berkeley Calif., Sept. 19 P}-In- dications that the Sierra Nevada mountains still may be growing, and plans for the worlds greatest suspension bridge across the Golden Gate at San Francisco were report ed to the National Academy of Sci ences here yesterday.
 The academy, official head of American science, met west of the Mississippi river for the first time.
 The probable secret of the Sierras cropped out in a report of the most complete earthquake survey yet made in the United States. It was given by pr. Perry Byerly. seismolo- gist of the University of California.
 The survey disclosed presence of two dissimilar layers of rock near ly 40 miles deep underlying the southwestern coastal portion of the country.
 This was determined by the same methods of quake deductions now successfully employed to discover oil bearing formations. Tn this case, instead of the artificial tremors produced by explosives for oil prob ing, the earthquake of last Thanks giving day in the Sierras was stud jed. It was felt in Nevada and Cali fornia.
 Study Earthquake
 Eleven seismograph stations fur nished the records, giving more ob- servations from more sensitive ipr struments than hitherto available in the United States. They indicated
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
the quake started about two and a
 half miles below the surface.

the quake started about two and a half miles below the surface.
 They recorded eight different sets Of waves, all travelling at different speeds, the fastest more thah five miles a second and the slowest slightly better than two miles. One set travelled 3.6 miles a second through an upper layer of rocks, called the granite" underlying the Sierra region to a depth of about IS miles. Below the granite the fastest waves travelled through a layer of heavier material, thought possibly to be largely basaltic rock, estimated at about 21 miles thick.
 Out under the nearby bottom of the Pacific ocean Dr. Byerly said recently obtained quake records 1n- dicate a formation heavier than these two land layers combined.
 "These values" he said, would indicate the Pacific region is not in isostatic balance with the Sierra re- gion-that is, the nearby floor of the Pacific may be heavfer than that under the coastal mountains with a resulting tendency to press the land upward. This would 'indi- cate the Sierra may have still fur ther to rise to balance the Pacific floor"
 Recent engineering theory that makes a great Golden Gate bridge possible, spanning ;he sea entrance to San Francisco bay, was explained by Charles Derleth, jr., dean of the college of engineering cf the Uni- versity of California. He is enc of the board of consulting engineers for the project.
 The bridge would cross the sea entrance to San Francisco bay in a single span of 4,200 feet, the longest ever attempted, 700 feet greater than the new Hudson river bridge span.
 The new engineering, said Dr. Berleth, already has been used suc- cessfully in the Hudson river and the Philadelphia suspension bridges.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O

3OS-WBZ, Springfield-98O 5:00-Organ
 5:s0-Stock quotations 5:53-Contest
 5:55-Roadman s:o0-Weather man 6:04-Agricultural markets 6.15-World Bookman 6:20-Baseball scores. sport digest 6:30-Amphion Ensemble 6:45-Keyboard Vagabonds 7:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Bob Berger's Review 7:30-Mac and Al 7:45-Bill Whipple S:oo-Musical program S:30-Penmen
 S:45-Musical program 9:o0-Musical program a:30-Musical program 1o:e0-Quakers 10:so-Organ, Lewis Bray Ii: 1:0O-Musical program 11:15-Baseball scores, sport digest man
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PRIZE MONEY GOES
 QUICKLY MEN SAY
Five Lottery Winners Fail to
 Keep New Wealth

-Buenos Aires, Sept. 19 (UP)- The proverb that wealth easily ac- quired is destined to be easily spent has been justified by the experi- ence of five Englishmen who in De- cember, 1927, won the first prize in the Christmas lottery here. They won 2,o00,0oo pesos, approximately sS00,OO0, and today, with two cx- captions they aj gain are poor men.
 No. 1 died before he could enjoy his new-found wealth. No. 2 be- came enamored of greyhound rac- ing in England lost his money backing his fancies, and is now shaking cocktails in a Rio de Ja- neiro bar. No.s3 invested his money in a London cinema house and is
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Through fife Static

Representative John Q.lTilson- of Connecticut will discuss 'The Dur ability of the Constitution" over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at T;15 o'clock
 Representative Tilson is the ma iority floor leader of the House. His talk, which is given in connection with Constitution Week under the auspices of the American Bar as- sociation, is another in a series of talks by outstanding speakers.
 Evolution of the popular song, from the plaintive folk music of the colored peopleIand the ballad of of the hill billy, through ragtime and syncopation, to modern jazz will engage the attention of musi- clans when the program appears on the air over an NEG network to- night at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Sinclair Visits German
 Oil Fields at Hanover

Berlin, Sept. 19 P0Harry w. Sinclair, American oil man, arrived in Berlin today after two and one-- half day tour. of the Hanoverian oil fields. He said that he had been investigating possibilities of petro- leum exploitation of that area but was not ready to say what his con- clu sio ons are or what would be his plans in that direction.
 It was recalled that some months ago a sensation was created in Ger many when it leaked out that an American financed North European Oil company had been accommodating. leases in various parts of Hanover. Brunswick and -Oldehburg.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

228-WDRC, New Haven-133O 6:30-The Madison reporter 6:50-News and weather report 6,5S-Contest announcement 7:00--The Story Time program 7:15-Dinner hour program 7:25-The World Bookman 7:3O-Dinner Hour program 8:00-Sam and Sue
 S:15-Fannie Kipperman pianist; c. Stuart, baritone
 S:45-Program of Familiar Hymns 9:00-Italian Melodies 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-Harry and Ted.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

A facinating series of prog<ams, begin on WOR tonight at S:00 o'clock under the name of music talkies.
 It is planned to feature a diffen- ent musical instrument from the modern popular group each week Thus separate periods will be de- voted to guitar piano, accordion, saxaphone, banjo, clarinet, trumpet, etc, in order to familiarize the pub lie with all the interesting facts and Sdelights on the orign, history varying types, scope and playing technique of these instruments, il- lustrated by leading artists playing the most brilliant selections identi- fled with each instrument.
 Knute Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame football team and a member of the All-America board will be interviewed by Christy Walsh, sportsman and newspaper writer, at 10:30 o'clock over WABC and the CBS network. The famous mentor of the wandering Irish will discuss football with Walsh, and comment on the chances of the ma for teams who are already in train ing S3r 1880 season.
 Twentieth century numbers make way for a work by an eighteenth century master when the Eskimos play a merry number, the overture which Mozart wrote for his opera The Marriage of Figaro" over an NEG network tonight at 500 o'clock.
 Harry Reser directs the orches- tra in the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 19 (UP)- It looked like a gala day for the police department. Motorists began to stream into police headquarters and produce $2 and a little red ticket. The police looked bewilder- ed and wondered what it was about. They found that roadhouse owner had used a red tag, exactly the size over the city's overtime parking ticket, to advertise his establish ment
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

reported to have lost the greater part of his capital because his the- ater is not equipped for talkies4 No. became involved in commer- cial speculations which went wrong and has disappeared from th0coun- try.
 The remaining winner so far has contrived to escape the fate of his companions, and may be said to constitute the exception which proves the rule.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FRIDiL
Eastern Daylight Saving Time

2S3-WTTC, Hartford-1O6O s:00-Concert
 9:00-The Eskimos 9:30-Ilima Islanders s:45-Keyboard Kids; Laura Gau- det and Len German 10:00-"Southern Cameos,' Jack Brinkley, author and director 10:25-Baseball scores 10:3o-Concert orchestra direction Christian Kriens, with mixed octet 30-News; weather 11:35-Vincent Lopez orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Det0' ! RR0GRAQS 8ss1zz slNs2

New Yorker orchestra 6:4O-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains borg, pianist 7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 S:00-Musical program; guest artist; orchestra direction Nat Brusiloff
 S;30-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Nir- ginia, harpist
 S:45-Musical program; Lucille Barrow Turner in Negro folk songs
 9:O0-Musical program; The Lady Bugs, piano duo; Louis Conrad novelty vocalist; orchestra direc ton Will c. Perry 9:30-Musical program; mixed chorus 30 voices; orchestra direc- ton Josef Koestner< 10:OO-Quakcrs; Lois Bennett, so- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; :, male quartet; orchestra direction Don Voorhees, 1O:30-Undcr the Jolly Roger; dra- matic sketch; musical background 11;00-Musical program 11:15-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier l2:OO-Hotel Paramount orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
422-WOR, Newark-11O

 5:00-Mammy's Mother Goose 5:15-Constance Talbot, Little Things in Dress That Count" 5:30--Journal Home Period 5:45-Motor Contest 5:50-Week- epd Detours, Ralph Sprague 5:55-Musical Interlude e:o0-UncIe Don 6:30-Sports final Edition of Jour- nal of the Air s:45-Hotel Astor dance orchestra 7:30-John Clark Sims, Business Conditions" 7:45-The Skylarkers S:01-The Beggar's Bowl s:s0-WOR Minstrels 9:00-Wandering Gypsies 9:30-FeliX Fcrdinando and his or chestra 10:oo-Ollendorff Musical Watch makers 10:15-Lyons and Lyons present 1O:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 11:03-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 11:o3-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
re-noon Five

3O3-WBZ, Springtield-990 7:3O-Rise and Shine 7:4O-Roadman T:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-Phil Cook S:15-Peggy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage" S:30-Breakfas Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-Trio 9:30AHome sForum Cooking
 school 10:O 0:O0-Manhatters 3O-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 1:OO-John Marion, pianist 11:15-Recitalist 11:55-State House Safety
 395-WJZ, New York-760 7:3O-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue S:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:30-The Headliners, novelty or chestra S:45-Popular Bits, vocal and in- strumental 9:15-Trio i0:oo-The Manhatters, dance band direction Frank Vagnoni 11:O0-The RecitalistS 2.O0-Organ Melodies, Al Carney, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

column 11:30-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra 12:00-Cotton club band 12:30-Nocturn; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SATURDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60 7:00-Musical Time Table S:3O-"Cheerio"
 9;00-Shopping with Susan 1O:O0-Organ recital, Collin Driggs
 organist 10:30-Housekeepers' Chat Rangers :00-Ilima Islanders 15-"Household Commodities 11:30-"Behind the Scenes" Paul
 E. Lucas Five
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6.O0-Hawaiians
 6:30-Nothing But the Truth 6:45-Violin solos 7:00-Organ
 7:15-Brosks and Ross 7:25-Baseball scores 7;$0-Phh Cook
 7:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:59-Weather forecast S:0O-Mac and Al S:15-Ohio Night school S:3O-So-A A-Tone orchestra Pianos
 9:00-Champions 9:30-American Scribe 9:45-Musical hour 1O:00-Quakers 1O:3O-Healtrolatown 11:00-Musical program 11:15-Variety 11:30-Amos 'n' Andy of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons 1 t2:O0-Cabarpt 12:3O-Castlc Farm orchestra 1:0O-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:3O-Mansfield and Lee 2:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
o-Palais dor orchestra
395-WJY, New YOrk-76O

395-W.IE, New York-7GO 5:oo-"The Story Of the Bedstead, " Dr. Frank H. NizeteIly 5:15-Breen and de Rose, plano duo 5:35-Reports Stock market clos iSg prices G:0o-Kay kyser and his Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

and trusses so less steel is used and millions of dollars saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ost-WHAM, Rochester21t5O

261-WHAM, ROchester-115O 5:00-Baritone, William Fay 5:15-Same as WIZ 5:3O-"Connubial Blisters," Jack and Jill / 5:45-Stocks; ball scores 6:05-Cansdian stocks, police news 6!15-Frank Skultety and his
 Odenbach orchestra G:45-Samc as WIZ 7:15-Puritan Melody Boys 7:3O-Arpca..o Minstrels S:0O-Same as WIZ 11:15-Tom Grierson at Palace
 organ 12:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

244-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang '6:00-The Star Gazers 6:15-Appetizers 6:30-Oracle and dinner orchestra 6:45-Brilliant Moments 6:55-Baseball scores 7:OO-A Brunswick Production,
 Star Dust"
 7:30-Evangeline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 7;45-Books and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:00-Nit Wit Hour S:30-Birthday Readings, Edna
 Blake Hald
 S:45-Song Cycle 9:O0-Story hour 1O;00-Columbia Male chorus 1G:30-Football program 10:45-Danctng Yesterdays 11:01-Baseball scores 11:05-News 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
s4e-WABC, New York-s6O

348-WABC, New York-S6O 5:0o-Carl Rupp anl his Captiva- tors
 5:45-Columbia Male trio 6:00-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 6:30-MacDousal Ramblers 7:oo-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Town Crier :30-Evangelinc Adams 7:45-Bernhard Levitow and his Hotel Commodore orchestra S:o0-Nit Wit Hour s:So-U. S. Army band concert s:0o-Story Hour 10:o0-Columbia Male Chorus 1o:30-Football program 1o:45-Dancing Yesterdays 11:oo-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio column 11:30-Will Osborne and his orches- 12:00-Cotton Club band 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
 454-WEAF, New York-66O 5:00-The Lady Next Door, chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers, dance orchestra 5:45-Mountaineers; vocal and in- strumental
 6:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:3o-Ramble Trio Henry Shope, William Daniels, tenors; Walter Preston, bas3; William Wirges. pianist
 6:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:00-Baseball scores 7:05-Arcadie Birkenholz, Niolinist. with concert orchestra direction Hugo Mariani
 7:15-To be announced S:o0-Concert orchestra; Jessea Dragonette, soprano; the Cava- Hers, male quartet; John Seagle, baritone; Lucien Schmidt, cellist Leo U Rourke, tenor; orchestra direction Rosario Bourbon 9:oo-Eskimos: Tom Stacks. vocal soloist; orchestra direction Ha r'y Reser
 3:3o-Big Guns: dramatic sketch incidental music 10:o0-Underneath t the Southern Stars; Muriel Wilson, soprano; orchestra direction Dana s. Mer- riman: male octet 10:3o-Radio Orpheum program - RKO Theater of the Air; orches- tra direction Milton Schwarzwald :Oo-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00-Wayne King and his orches- tra
 12:3o-Palais dor orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

about 10 minutes when Garren said
"A party of us went fishing, taking
as bait bloodwormS, shrimp and peeleTS.
The man next to me every time he
landed a fish would half turn around
to bait his hook. We soon observed
that he was catching all the big fish
all kinds, so 1 asked him what par
ticular bait he used to land his last
fish. He said bloodworms. The next
time he caught big one asked the
same question and he said peeler crat
and the next time he said shrimp. His
actions in batting were mysterious.
kind of bait we are, what is tt?' and
he then said macaroni and proceeded
TO tell me how to flx it,
"Put o handful of rnacaroni In 9
pan and pour boiling water on 1t until
it gets pasty. Don't allow it TO be-
come slippery, as 1t will If too much
hot water is poured on 1t. In using
it for bait put it around and through
the hook something like you would dc
q bloodWorm. No trouble at all and II
surely will bring results" Try this
out the next time you 60 fishing.
a LARGE number Of we'll made
n hooks are straight, that is, there
is no offset to the hook. Take one
Of these straight hooks and place Il
between the first and second fingers OF
your hand and pull it through. Il
pulled absolutely straight 1t will moi
catch into the flesh. but II the same
hook is bent in or out a little this stunt
is impossible. it Is bound to catch iT
the flesh. Its the same way in a fish'S
mouth, the straight hook is more apt tC
pull out than the offset hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MANY SHARE HONORS
In MARKSMEN'S MEET
Rife and Pistol Competition at
Camp Perry Ended-List Of
Leading Winners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 10.
Among the winners in this years
rifle and pistol matches, which ended
here today, were the following:
The United States team of 20 men
won the Lord Dewar Trophy for small
bore rifles the fourth consecutive year,
scoring 7,e49 out of 5000 in the COM
petition with Great Britains team
which, firing in England, scored 1889.
Sergt. Melville james United States
Army, Nogales, Ariz.. the Leech Cup
rifle match, 103 out of los.
Sergt. r. L. Speers. United States
Infantry. Fort Crook. Nebr., the Presi-
dents rife match, 146 out of $50
Sergt. H. NJ. Bailey, United States
Marines, WATERFORD, S. c., the national
| individual pistol match and title Of
champion pistol shot of the United
States, 262 out of 800
| Sergt. Salvatore BARTLETT, 113th In
| fantry, New Jersey National Guard, the
individual national rifle match, 400 out
Sergt L. H. Hodglin, United States
Cavalry, the grand aggregate rife
match, in which scores we're totaled
from five of the principal rifle con-
tests, 481 out of 500
James Twohig, Seattle, Wash, in
dividual police pistol match, al out
of 800.
Lawrence A. wilkins, 1s, Norwood,
Ohio, national individual rife match
for entrants IL to Is years old, $50 out
Of 400.
Sergt Frederick Pauch, u. s. Army.
Somerville, N. Y, the Navy Cup rife
match, 81 out of 100.
Carrie M Upshaw, Pasadena, Calf,
individual clugb members rife match,
80 out of 100.
Capt. C. r. Peck, U. s. Infantry.
Wright Memorial Trophy rife match,
A. A. Lewis, U. S. Navy, the Coast
Guard Trophy rapid fire rife match,
100 out of 100
Sergt. Chester Risner, 10th q. 9.
Infantry. the Marine Corps Trophy
rife match, SO out of 100.
M. j. Marek, Chicago, the American
Legion pistol match, 260 out of 500.
Corp. F. T. Wright, u. S. Infantry,
the Palma Trophy rife match, 223 out
of $50.
The U. S. Marine team, the Herrick
Trophy rifle match, 1,789 out of 800.
The U. s. Marine team, the national
pistol championship, 1904 out Of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WESTERN MARYLAND
HAS VETERAN SQUAD
Eigth of Regulars From 1929 Are
Available, With Number of
Promising Recruits.
b. the Associated Press.

81 the hSSOCldteu F-Icb6s
WESTMINSTER, Md. September IS.
One of the three undefeated and I'M
tied elevens In the country last year
when IL games were played, Western
Maryland Colleges foot ball team is
starting another campaign with eight
of the regulars who hung up the great
est record in the schools history avail
able.
Paul Bates, rated as one Of the best
ends developed in the 1929 season, re-
Gently was elected captain and Will
be paired with his running mate Of
last year, Hammill.
Pincura, Wilker and Kohout, tackles;
Barnett Benson, Wiley and Wallace
and Ekaitis, Doughty, Clary, Jones, Wei
linger, Lawrence and Bolton, backs, all
veterans, have returned.
In addition Coach Dick Harlow has
several promising members OF the
freshmen squad of 1929 to work with.
Georgetown, the toughest spot in the
schedule last season, over which the
Terrors scored a 7-to-0 startling upset
is back on their program.
The schedule follows:
october 3-University of Baltimore
at Baltimore.
October 10-St. Johns at Baltimore
October 17-Georgetown at Baltimore
october 25-Loyola Of Baltimore at
Baltimore.
November 1--All-Marines at Wash
ington.
November 8-John Carroll at Cleve,-
land, Ohio.
November 15-Mount st. Mary's al
Westminster.
November 22--Albright at Reading.
November 29-Muhlenberg at Allen
town.
December 6-University Of Maryland
at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
CANOE SAILING DELAYED
Upton Cup Regatta Not to Be Held
Until Next Sunday.

Because of the Upton Cup canoe
regatta Wednesday completion of the
program OF canoe sailing races. which
were halted last Sunday when the wind
failed, will be delayed until next Sab
bath.
Two events are to be decided, one
for class B canoes, rugged with a
single sail of 80 square feet or, less
and the other for class A canoes, rugged
with two or more sails, of unlimited
sail area. Both races will be over a
three-mile course, under a time limit
of an hour and a half. G. II. Wagner
of Washington Canoe Club won the
first race of the affair last Sunday after
a lively battle with Lloyd Won Culin,
also of w. C. G. Prizes for all three
events will be awarded at the end of
competition tomorrow q week.
Winners in the class A event will be
credited with points in the series OF
races being conducted by the Sailing
Club. After the race next Saturday
only two events in the series will re-
main to be contested one September
20 and the other in the Sailing Clubs
championship SaRatta neat ManaEh.