davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Bush Shows Technical
 Points to Pitchers

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 26 lP)-- Manager Donie Bush of the Hopeful Chicago White SoX. has graduated h.s carly squad from purely condi- Nonins work into the technical end Of baseball.
 The pitchers yesterday were given a lesson in the art of covering first base, and another drill of the same kind was up for today Sergeant George Counally, the rubber-armed relief pitcher, arrived yesterday leaving Dutch Henry as the only member of the early squad yet to appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Thinks Football Rules
 Will Be Left Alone

Palo Alto. Cal, Feb. -b pNt-blc'l'l S Warner, Stanford university loot ban coach. expressed the opinion today that the football rules will not be subject to any major changes when the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic aSSocla- ton meets in Absccon, N. J., March 2l-y1.
 Warner, who will attend the meet m- IS not tt mcmbcr of the rules committee but is on the advisory committee. He said efforts would be made 10 rcCodify and simplify the rules.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

It vas rather hard on the New m4tics team which bad been play ing on despite defeat after defeat. 10 lose its one chance or victory over Inc Cabinet Lock team because of the shift of the starting lineup,
 In the first half it Was all New Britain Machine. The team ran up { to lead before inc game was i've minutes old. Then Lyndon Of the Cabinet team scored a field goal However. the Newmatios kept on with their great playing until half lime when they led. r to s
 Five points scored by Stohl. klopp anI Walthcr in succession took the lead away from the Ne"matics within tto minutes after inc start of the second frame. Corbin fab- net then took a good lead and was ahead. l9 to I$ at one time Tn" NeWmafics regulars vent back into Inc ramc but if VAS too late. AL though the losers fought their way 70 within three points Of tle, @o
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
WORKS UNDER RESTRAINT
"Gabbl' lIartnctt Has Learned to Keep His Enthusiasm in Training Under Strict Cover.

Avalon, Catalina Island, Calf, Feb. @G P--Leo "Gabby' Hartnett has learned to restrain his cnthu- siasm for work during training sea son.
 Hartnctra arm Went bad after foo much work carly in the Chicago Cubs training period last season. He insists the wing is in perfect shape now, but he will not cut loose for at least another week.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy will con- tinuc light workouts until the sec ond squad arrives Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The four lowest teams in the standing will battle it out on net Tuesday night, when the First Bap- tiyts oppose the Trinity Methodl5's and the St. Marks and Center Con- gregational teams settle the qu'a- ton of fourth position. The IeaS"e will come 10 q close on the folio H- lng Tuesday night, March II.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
PAINTERS AND LAWMAKERS
 TO OPEN SERIES TONIGHT

Roller Hockey Quintes to Meet in First Game of Play
 off in New York State Capital--C Championship of American League to Be Decided in Forthcoming BattIes-PIenty of Action Forecast as Teams Pre- pare for BattlesClash Again in This City Tomor- Night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
NEW rAMR AND ALBANY 1A.Aks CLASH ] FIRST GAME GAME SERIES % SCREW z Az
NATIONAL GUARDS BATTLE
 HARTFORD TEAM TONIGHT

Knights of Lithuania Quintet Anxious to Spoil Local Teams Record On Home Floor-Contest Will Be Staged at State Armory on Arch Street -"Letty" Cohen Returns to Hardware City Lineup-Nlsltors Form Strong Combinaion-Orioles to Play in Pre- linn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Eusswin 90, Landors 2l
 A spirited second half play that Screw team points enough 10 over come d Stanley Works lead and q defense good enough to withstand determined uphill fight of the Butt makers were the factors that brought Corbln Screw q victory over the third place Stanley Works team in the Industrial Basketball league last night.
 AS the result of the victory, Cor bin Screw is still very much in the running for the league flag and is within half q game of the league leading Stanley Rule team. These teams arc the only aggrcgations that have chance for the pennant now, the defeat of the Stanley Works quintet putting an end to whatever chance that outfit hal. Corbin Screw five is assured that 1t will not fall any lower than second place and the worst the Stanley Rule can suffer now is q second place tie, the position it was in at the close of last years season.
 In the second contest of the eve ming the New Britain Machine team made certain of it's last place posi- ton for the season. It had fine opportunity to win the game but an unfortunate shift of the entire team at the start of the second half may be regarded as the principal reason for the defeat.
 Close Finish
 The winner of the Corbin Screw Stanley Works game was in doubt until the final whistle. The score was r to l4 with slightly moro than two minutes to go when Joe Charlow dropped in a double counter and put his team one point behind, [ to l6. Then Joe Luke scored what was really the winning point of the game a foul shot. Elmer Swanson put Stanley Works one point behind, 17 to IS, within seconds of the end and while the players were fighting for the ball in the middle of the floor the contest ended.
 The score was tied at . points, four minutes after the game started and at . points two minutes later. About five minutes from the end the Stanley Works tied the score at [ points on foul shot by Swanson. Although Andy EakuboWicz broke the tie in favor of Corbin Screw, Two Point" AbramoWicz scored tWo field goals in succession and his team led, Il to 5. DarroW's field goal placed Corbin Screw within one point of q tie, Il 10 10, as the first half ended.
 On the first play after the cen- ter tap in the second half Joe Luty tossed in a long shot and the lead went to Corbin Screw where it re- mained despite the uphill fight ot the Stanley Workers.
 AbramoWicz and IakuboNicz who opposed each other were the stars of the game. Abramowicz proved himself d great asset 70 the Stanley Works team because of his skill in following up his shots. 1akubowicl who is generally regarded as his teams best offensive bet proved himself worthy of the honor last night when he dropped in points when they were badly needed.
 Elmer Swanson, captain of the Stanley Works team and one O. the leading scorers iu the league vas held without a field goal by Frank (Hauht Arburr ~ho is re. gardcI as the leaguea leading guard
 The r1lunarE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
New Britain
IUrrinGtOil

Score at half time, New Britain, lt-to. Referee, Nixon. Timer, Bradbury Scorer, Lambelg,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
turbill screw
stanley Works
Tough Loss

Score at naIt time. Stanley Works II 10 lp. referee. Ahorn; timer, SIkora; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
CORBIN SCREW SETS DOWN
 STANLEY WORKS COMBINE

Determined Uphill Fight of Former Champions Gives Them Win in Second Half - Butmakers Lead at Half Time By One Point-LOsers Are Eliminated From Industrial League Race - COrbin Cabinet Takes Newmatics Into Camp - Russwin Quintet Defeats Landers Five.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Tonight, the worlds series for the roller hockey championship starts in Albany, the capital city of the state the Albany Lawmakers and the Now Britain Partners, winners Of both halves of the league season. Albany topped the league in the first half while New Britain. after a hectic race, won top honors in the second half.
 With both teams on q keen edge and eager for battle. the best games of the entire season are being an- ticipated by fans in both cities. The Albany team, known and loudly touted for it's speed and scoring abil- first contest because of the fact that il will be played on ils home floor, the largest rink in the entire circuit.
 The Partners are chocli full of confidence that tho fayortc will be spilled onto the dope bucket that is already oyornoWing with spccula- tion and they hope 10 return home tomorrow the winner of the first game. The two teams arc at their strongest and plenty of action should result.
 Albanys speed kings, Davies, Peregrin and Harkins, will form q three-man offensive that will. if is expected, run the Now Britain de fcnsc ragged. Morrison will be at halfback 10 smother the Now Brit ain forwards in their raids on the Albany cage, while Pete Wclch will form the barrier at the netting past which it will be necessary for the locals 10 Trip inc ball.
 New Rritain's lineup Of stars is intact for the game. Duggan and Williams will he on the rush line with Donnelly at center. DUfresne will be at hallback with Jettc in the goal.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Concert and Parade

The Boys club drum corps of this city will turn out tomorrow 10 stage a street parade and q concert at the hall before and during the game. The services of the corps have been donated by Dwight Skinner, super intendent of the club, and its pres cnce at the game should add q great deal of zest 10 the excitement that is sure to prevail.
 Local fans will be watching with interest for the results of tonight's battle and they will turn out in full force tomorrow night for the game here
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
League taudlng
Last Nights Results

Corbin Screw Is, Stanley Works 1T.
 Corbin Cabinet 9o, Ncwmatlcs 25. Eusswin 50, Landors 2i,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Totals
IlNdcrS

Score at half time, 17-i0. +. & E.; referee. Ahorn: timer, Sikora; scorer, Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
NCNnlatlCS
Dpfalot. .lf Shrdlu Shrdlu l R. & F.. Defeats IJandPrS

Referee, Ahern; timer, Sihora;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Totals
Trinity II. l..
I'otl
Games Next Week

Referee. Aronson; timer, Meolti' -rrnrrr I-lN
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
st, Marks Episcopal
Suetles Hold second Place

Referee, ArOnSOn5 LIllGT' ASot scorer, Ely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Miss Mary Catherine Madden
Becomes Bride at Cathedral

Miss Mary Catherine Madden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Madden. 1436 North Alabama
street. became the bride Of Robert
William Schmutte, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Schmutte, 4718
Broadway. at 9 this morning at SIS.
Peter and Paul cathedral
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop OF Indianapolis, read the
marriage service and the Rev.
Joseph B. Tieman celebrated the
nuptial mass.
Miss Helen Shepard, organist,
gave a program Of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony. H. E. Calland
sang. NJ. Keller Madden, brother of
the bride. and Edward H. Schmutte,
brother of the bridegroom. were
ushers. Frederick H. Schmitt was
best man.
Miss Carmelite Nolan, the brides
only attendant. wore a poudre blue
chiffon gown. made with a fitted
bodice and ankle-length Clered
skirt. She wore a blue felt That,
trimmed with a pink gardenia. long
eggshell gloves, blue MORE slippers
and a strand of pink pearls, the gift
CT the bride. She carried Briarclif
roses and delphinium.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
bridal satin gown, made princess
style with fitted bodice and long
founced skirt. The long sleeves
extended in points over the hands
She wore a tulle veil with lace
cap embroidered with seed pearls,
and carried lilies.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Columbia Club to members of the
immediate families. The table was
centered with a TERED cake on a
mound of pink and blue flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmutte hav&gone
on a motor trip through Michigan,
the bride travelling in a brown
tweed ensemble with accessories to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

The Russian influence is apparent
in this smart frock of mahogany
brown crepe silk.
The peplum f1ounce, that follows
the moulded hipline, is smart de-
tail of fall frocks
1t is an especially smart street
dress.
The circular skirt is cleverly cut,
extending into attractive f1ared full
ness at the hem
Style No. 813 will be found ex-
tremely easy to make. The substan-
tial saving is vel worthwhile.
1t comes in sizes Ia, Is, 18, 20
years, SO. 38 and 10 inches bust.
1t shows daring chic for youth in
military blue crepe silk with red
crepe bows with matching red
leather belt.
Size Is requires 35s yards 39=inch.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
: The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Aimee Starts With ShoeSt7ing
and Runs 1t Up Into Millions

Of real estate in and about Los An
geles, acquired from the salaries
they were paid as heads Of the
-Four Square Gospel Lighthouses.
Inc.
This organization is not to be
confused with the Echo Park Evan
gelistic Association, of which Aimee
also is president. The latter rules
positively, because it owns all the
property.
Outvoted two to one. Ma retired
to the comparative obscurity of the
northwest. Aimee, her dynamic
energy keeping pace with her ire
mendouS zeal, began to expand her
work by establishing Four Square
Gospel Lighthouses in other cities
and advanced to even greater
heights.
Next; Ma returns to the fold, no
longer as commander, but as or
derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
STUDIO
OPENING HELD

The fall opening Of the Arthur
Corey dance studio was held Satur-
day night. More than 100 guests
we're entertained.
Myrna Celete, Julia Nealis, Leone
Meyer and Mr.. Corey gave feature
dances. Mrs. Hillary Bailey and
Miss Celete acted as hoSteSSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
PAGE Z
Children GiUe
Party in Honor
0fAnniUe1,Sary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Fauvres
Michigan road, were guests Of honor
at a dinner Monday night at the
Woodstock Club. The dinner was
given by their sons and daughters in
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary.
Hosts and hosteSSes we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Vonnegut, st. Peters,
burg, Fla: DR.. and Mrs. r. Wynn S.
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian M.
Fauvre, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre
and Mrs. Madeline F. Wiles, Hing
ham. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
LEADERS or
GUILD TO MEET

Annual meeting of section presi-
dents Of the indianapolis branch of
the Needlework Guild of America
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at
the home of the president, Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meri-
dian street.
Tea will be served following the
business meeting Forty-thre sec
ton presidents and officers of the
guild will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
PRESIDENTS DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

Beta chapter, Delphian society.
will hold its Presidents day lunch
con at Thursday at the home of
Mrs. c. V. Raiser, 80 West Forty
sixth street.
Mrs. A. c. Hirschman and Mrs.
Albert Fritz will relate incidents of
their trips through Europe. Mrs.
H. A. Guio will give several readings
and musical program will be pre-
Sented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
CLUBS PRESIDENT DAY
is OBSERVED

Members of the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club entertained with l
o'clock luncheon today at the Ava
Ion Country Cub in celebration of
Presidents day. Guests we're seated
at one long table decorated with
bowls of garden flowers in fall
shades.
Mrs. Clifford Christina, president,
extended greetings. Mrs. L. A.
Pauley, dressed in Swiss costume,
told of Swiss customs and homes
and sang Swiss songs. Mrs. E. E.
Stacy, chairman of the program
committee. gave a resume of the
program for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Supper to Be Held

Members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Grace Lutheran church will
sponsor a penny cafeteria from to
Thursday at the church hall,
Holmes avenue and New York
street. A program of music and
readings will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
membership had risen to its present
eminence-12,0 00
Then the row broke out.

membership had risen to its present
eminence-12,00O
Then the row broke out.
TIP TO that time Ma apparently
~ had complete charge of the
hiring and firing around the tenn
pie. 1t so happened that Sister
broke with Gladwyn Nichols. a
bandmaster and solo cornetist, and
a great pal of Mother Kenne-
dy, and Nichols services terminated
rather suddenly.
You can't fire the people I
hired averred Ma.
Pooh. pooh retorted Aimee. L
already have"
She went even farther and ousted
an organist, also a strong adherent
of the Kennedy faction
You can't do that. walled Ma.
I'm a trustee of this organization
and 1 won't stand for it"
Aimee smiled and produced her
trump. In an unguarded moment
Ma mad agreed 10 having a third
trustee And who did Aimee sug-
gest? None other than Mrs. Emma
Schaffer, Aimee's companion. That
gave Sister two votes to Mas one.
and clear control of the church.
MA was licked, but she didn't
1Vl accept defeat. She engaged
lawyers and threatened to give her
version of the kidnapping" episode
and other things
But. finally, Ma packed her bags
and departed for the northwest with
half their combined property-at
least, it was given out that the set
Element was half. 1t was somewhat
in the neighborhood Of 100000.
The parting, really, was very
touching. You knew that each was
being a martyr to the others feel
ings.
The property involved consisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

match. They viii be at home after
Oct. Is at BIAS North Illinois street.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Madden,
Gary; Mrs. F. WHITEWATER and
Miss Mary Heitger, Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
EvangeIiSt'S Rise to Fame
Is Spectacular; Then
Trouble Begins.

This is the second of four stories on
the remarkable rise Of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and her mother and CO.
evangelist. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy form
ing a most absorbing narrative-biography
Of two unusually interesting women.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
ENTERS GALLANT FOX
W inner of Kentucky Derby i- JN- pected to Run in the S50.000 American Derby iu June,

Chicago. May go (P-Gallaut Fox winner of inc keutucar derby, is expected 70 run in Inc %araar Amerjcan derby at Washington Park June fl.
 Judge f. w. Hay general man. ager of Washington Park said Earl sande vas particularly eager 70 ride Inc Fox in the American derby, an event in which he has not had q winning mount. Trainer James Tiz- simmons told Judge Hay tho thor oughbrod was being prepared for the Washington Park feature.
 c. W. Freeman Of Bal'imorr. o~n- CT of the Ned C.. which finished third in the Kentucky derby, has de cided 10 enter his horse in The American derby again 70 oppose 1 Gallant Fox. Trainer Nose Gold5.at' has told Judge Hay that Harry Payne Whitney's Bozonian is being 1 pointed specially for tue American derby. Which one auso probably vii l be entered.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
STARTING BLOCKS
 NOT SANCTIONED
George Simpsons NiDe,TEO Century Mark Not Approved

Nc-v York. Hay -1 -IF thc Unit d States wants to get q "nna-t7o" century into tho record books it ap- raren,Iv will rava 10 nominate lrarE WyAof for inc honor rather than Georco Slo,peo0.
 usiu- s:arung hlochs, Simpson, the Ohio State speedster. amazed the track "orIl when he raH the loo yards IT I g-5 -econd5 a. Chicago last June. a full fifth Of s second better than inc listed world rec ord
 When ,ne Amateur Athletic Union me- III annual session, simpson $ performance was approved with the rroviso. however, that the use ot starting b'ochs must hc sanctioned ay -hc International Amateur Ath- .atir Federation, which passes on al worlds track and dc.d records.
 That sanction apparently will not ae forthcoming. Yesterday in Der. i'm the records committee Of the In. . .a~04rional federation recommendel aJaoton ot the American proposa that records made with the use O starting blocks be recognized uni yersally The committees recon. mendation, considered tantamoun i 10 rejection by the I. A. A. F. pave! ] the way for rejection not only O ! Simpsons great mark but the rec 1 ord time Of - 4-5 seconds for th' 92l yard loH hurdles established las ] year by Dick RockaWay ot Ohit l State. also with the aid Of starting 1 blocks.
 With simpson mark almost Cor tain 10 be rejected. the United state 1 can point with pride of Wykoft
 Southern California Sprintcr. 1h' duplicated Simpsons tlms vIthou using starting blocks.
 WykoTs record performance. 0
 course. will not he presented for ID prorai before tho International fede
 auor a. this time. T. vas mad
 only a fev weeks ago and first mus come before tho Amateur Athleti Union for approval The A. A. |
 .l.tlt 4-+1 --F.I- IL VI l.--Fl id v Iid approval at thc next meeting O. th ]. 4. \. r,
 The international committees re
 tusaI 70 approve the uso O startln
 blocks may result in their discon . unuance in this country. especiaIl . where top notch performers are con rerned. Most Of them, directly c indirectly. are aiming at worlds rec , ords and they probably will not | ! inclined to risk approval Of thei record performances through the us 0: the hiocks
 Although Simpsons mark will a most certainly fail Of approval th ? listed worlds record Of 2 f-l1 prot ably HIU be supercedAd by the 5-l , performance Of Eddie Tolan. In Q verslty ot Michigan negro star q May Of last year,
 z The International federation h; o lifted its bon on stop watches ( tenths of seconds and thus pave f the way for the probable recognitic C Of ToIans mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Tonight at 5:so o'clock at Walnut

Tonight at 5So o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the Industrial baseoall league season for 1880 will be open d with two games. The two con- tests will be played simultaneously with ono game on Diamond No. l and the other on Diamond No. ..
 New Britain Machine will open against the Fafnir Bearing team to- night in one game while stanley Rule will battle r. & F. Corbln m the ,othor contest scheduled.
 The tour teams in the league are all popped up and anxious to get going. The Machine Shop crew. the doormat of the league for several seasons. IS strengthened consider ably this year and Coach Charlie Miller has high hopes that the team will be out of tho cellar from the start 10 the finish. The team has Matty Hayes as it's catcher, Milo Argosy for first base. Don CosgroNe for second base. Prick for shortstop and "Starhead" Budnick for third base. With this crew in the infeld and a wealth of material With which to fill the outfeld positions, the team is well set. Ernie Ander- son is expected 10 be the team B pitching acc again this year.
 Fafnir Bearing will have practi- cally the same crew as 1t had last season. The team will, however be without the services Of Lefty" Ha- Der this year as Lefty" plans to stay around Boston playing in the Twilight league this year. This game is considered 10 be one Of the real battles of the week.
 Stanley Rule has q better looking aggregation this year than last. Mickey Noonan has joined the work ing force at the plant and he will be in the catcher's position this year. Billy DarroW, a real sensation with the Connecticut Aggies, will probably return 10 the factory neX' month. Several other players have been added since last season
 r. X r. Corbin will he strength. tened in the catcher's position this year by the addition Of Bill Mangan Pirate star. A number Of o'her players have become eligible for th' team this year.
 The second series Of games in trsf league will he played at Walru Hill park Thursday night. Lander will meet Stanley Works while th' Gascos will play the New Britain Machine.