davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
UNBEATEN TEAMS
 DW|NDLE IN EAST
Northwestern and NOtre Dame
 Scheduled to Clash Saturday

E. tre Asso-.stad Press
 Latest developments in the coun- try's major football groups or con ference summed un in tabloid form. Easr-Wcstern Maryland is the
 only team in the east neither beaten nor tied. but Army Dartmouth and others look stronger. Army and Dart
 mouth are unhcaten but have been led oree. colgate and Fordham also rank well 10 tho top. each hay Ing lost only one game and that to a foe from another section. The Harvard clash Is headlner for ns>t Saturday.
 Western Conferences NorthHest- e~n leads with five straight confer ,Hec victories hut Michigan can
 gain 4 lie hy whipping Chicago on Saturday Purdue. inc defending
 champion. can cunch third place by beating InIlana Iowa and ohio
 States helped midwest prestige hy beating Penn State and Pit Sa,ur- day Whrn Northwestern conquered Wisconsin and Michigan scored over l Minnesota. The Northwestern -Notre ! Dame clash tnts week brings to- Sarhar two unbcaran and united team.
 Southorr-Alauam4 and Tulano alone remain in inc running and 9~ohsbly nln finish in ? deadlock. Alabsma has only Georgia ahead
 and Tulane should account for i iLousiara Scata 0ithout trouble. i Alahama won is seventh straight { |eorference Ean.e Saturday. beating 1 Louisiana Stsre Tulane surprised with 8 -5-H victory over GeorgIa. 1 palfr coast t-Washington State elinched 'he -trlr hy beating Wash | |lngtor. a-a. Oregon Srato eliminated 1 Oregon. w-nn1nE t1-In in tha mild upsar. The only ha game this week 1 brings ro2oth4~ California and Stan ford
 Rocky Moanta.u-utsh won rho +confer~nna ehamnlonship for tho
 third year tn TOW by trounvn2 1 Colorado university, 34-0. The Col
 orado A9Eios whipped the Utah Az Gjes. t&-o. in thr other outstanding game. colorado Aggies meet Color ado colleE" n headline contest this saturday.
 Souh"esr - T.>as @ato Texas
 Christian us first dsfoat since 1928 and looks 10 ta the most powerful |uni within the conference. Texas Christian, however. can retaIn the
 title ivy beating Baylor and South-
 arn Nicholas. even should Texas defeat Tezas \. < M. Sourhern
 M.tloIlst flashed a great passing
 attack 70 down Nary -' Annapolis ln a7 rntarseCuoraI game.
 H.= Sl@-kausas tangled up the
 'o0.nr"lce standings by beating Ok i .ahoma. 12-a. Oklahoma and Kansas
 70" are ucd Tn the standlngs. but
 Missouri and Nebraska. who fought
 s-ori, ss tle. -rtll arc in the run
 ming. Tho Kansas A=Ete7 defeated
 Iowa State in the remaining confer enca game. i3-n
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PRINCETON RISES
 ID GREAT HEIGHTS
Tigers Emerge From Defeat aS
 Heroic Football Combination

New York. Nov. Y (UP)-ro those moderns among football fol- lowers who arc inclined 10 sniff but al talk Of tradition, and 10 pooh pooh tho legends Of old college rl- NalrIes IS commented the Yal,- Princeton game of last Saturday.
 There. through the murk ani gloom of q gray New Jersey twilight, 3 Tiger football team rose 10 th@ heights Of greatness achieved h. legendary Princeton teams, and stay d on the heights, even in defeat
 This TIgor team. which had bc"I licked unmsrcifully ny Brown. Nav. Cornell and even Lohigh. compl- ing the worst record in Nassau grid iron history came from behind through the drifting gray fogs in Palmer Stadium 10 fight Yale 10 q standallu and something more.
 In the final analysis, Yale won the game, 10 10 [. tumble, drop kick and q long and rather lucky forward pass making all the brave Princeton team's effort in vain. Or not qui in vain, for the chances are that Princeton men will be talking proud ly of this 1880 contest long after Yale men have willingly forgotten it.
 In every phase Of football, except for those breaks which come to cy- cry team in turn. the Tigers rose HS or" man 10 outplay Yale, and 10 try to make this last game for Bill Roper as head coach winning ono. The effort fell just short o; success. but tho glory was all rrjnccton's.
 to 3. close this week. with YaI2 meerng Harvard in the only import ant contest Of Saturday and on th l occasion, with nearly 8o,ooo Iooa- ing on from the slopes Of Yale Bowl. "o can look confidently for anoth,r tradfjon-making struggle
 Both tho Crimson and Blue cone down 10 this final game with somo- "na. appointing records althouGn that of Yale is far the better The Bulldog lost 10 the Little Bulldog of Georsla carly in the season, but tied Army and Dartmouth. and, after all. did "ln from Princeton. HarvarI. on the other hand, has been beaten four times and tied once in her last five starts
 This state Of affairs should makn Yale almost as strong a fayori.a over Hayward as over Princeton last Saturday, And probably will mah. Harvard, which has football tradi- tons Of her own dating ba"% through long line or heroes who wore he crimson. just about as hard 10 beat as vas Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Following number of confer- nnCes between Owner Jack Arute and Manager Bill Clancy of the New Britain Roller Hockey club over the week-end it has been decided, &C., cording to an announcement today, to transfer the local club 10 Kings ton. x. Y. The announcement comes as a bombshell from the local camp in view of the fact that everything appeared in readiness 10 start the season here Thanksgiving night No Nember -.
 Several things entered into the local situation 10 induce Owner Arute to transfer the club. One was the condition of business here. With the local industries undergoing trying period of depression, the out look for the coming season was. 10 put it mildly, bleak. owing 10 the necessary expenses in connection with operating club here, it was figured that it would be q loss of money 10 attempt 10 operate in this city.
 Another thing that entered into the consideration of thS situation was ;he trouble over seCIAring q suit able hall. BardeCks hall appeared o be the best bet in the city but ow- ing 10 the strict enforcement of the state fire laws in this city, if vas found that plenty of alterations would have 10 be made in the building 10 meet requirements.
 Then there was the lack Of bleaCh- CTS, IL was nearly impossible 10 se- cure seating facilities in this hall and the expected returns this year were such that Owner Arute would not consider spending any money here for blcachcrs. Other minor matters were considered also and after careful study of the entire situation. the decision was reached. However, Mir. Arute will hold on to the franchise Of tho club and will operate in the New York state. The other clubs in the league are aI- ready in New York state. For a time ii was hoped that Meridcp would hay" a team giving ConnecN- cut two clubs in the circuit When tho Mcridan affair was abandoned, there was another blow for New Brtains hopes.
 Mir. Arute stated that he will bring the game back here another season when prospects appear brighter. He plans to name Bill Jette. former goal tender. as mana- ger Of the club in New York while Bill Clancy will probably be added 10 the staff Of referees. The trans fer will be made this week
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
EASTERN TEAMS
 CAN'T BEAT WEST
FOrdham Bows to Superior At- tack Of Eleven From California

Nov York. Nov, Y tuPD Tin poet was entirely too conservative.
 The oldest colors will not only have faded, but refaded, and th2 youngest critic will not only have died. but been forgotten, before an eastern football team tahes the measure or an invading eleven from th" far west
 Such was inc impression abroad i7 rheso parts today after St Nary's -a-'o-12 victory over Fordham at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. That same vas inc straw that broke the camci's back. for Fordham. unde- r,a'ed in if starts, and rated by many as the best team in the east. vas counted upon 10 check the vests supremacy. In addition. the New Workers were playing in thci' own backyard, while St Mary's had just finished a 5000 mile ride in th5 restricted area of Pullman car.
 For thirty minutes Fordham -' 'il-'t I'lA'l IOl 'lE-tl ,, IO4I4IlS D up a 12 10 c lead Then came the food-a flood Of passes and long runs that earned the Canfornian's -l points and forged another link lq rho long chain Of western triumphs over tho cast.
 And St. Mary's. unlike Fordham. l.. not rated the strongest team in it. section. S, MarNs was baten e. hv a California oufit that nas later snlo'hered 4 10 by the Universits of Soltncrn California. Just what would have happened if L.. s. C. in stead Of S. Mary's had come east. 5s something 10 think abou,-or not D think about.
 Moro nan one wise man has spent his spare time trying to figure out just 0ny tne west alVays ulns. ManN and varIrd were the results D. their labor Some decided i' wss tine Pacific coast sunshine which fur r'shed tho cdgo. Others named ths
 almy brcezes, while s'lll others at fr'butod the western superlorty tu smarter coaching. They all agreed. however, on one po.nt-that the far west, whatever tho reason. always wins
 Judging solely by the play in tn g. Mary-Fordham game. lt would sem that slmnic. old-fashioned power is the vests big taking point. The New Workers were just q, smart as individuals and were jJst as we'll coached as the visitors. hut lacked the stamina and strength fp stand up under sixty minutes Of Whitc-hot action.
 Near the close Of 'ho game inc eastern players clearly showed the strain Of the battle. The linemeu lacked power and drive. and the backs seemed ready tor 2 nice. long r'st. The men of Sr. Marys on th~ other hand, were -e,iopng at full speed
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Vermont Academy Loses
 First Game of Season

Hanoycr. x. H. Nov. l7-Tho dartmouth Freshmen took over Yer mont academy here Saturday by tirs core of 70. This vas the fir, -amo that inc academy had lost in I fnroo seasons. The pass that ruined ,hc acadomy's undcl.a;"d record as thrown 10 Mans. field. par.- mouth loft end. a' the beginning O. tho fourth quarter. Fumblc2 wor" prevalent on both sides throughout tho game because of tho slippery condition of field and ball.
 BogdaHskI played q tearing game at end and recovered on" Of Dart mouths fumblos in the third quar- ter on is 4U-yard line. He con- plctcd two passos thrown by Wcs- targren. one for 5 yards and the other for 15. On q special end run play he carried tho ball for 70 wards before he was tackled. "Gunnie' Nelson. on the other end for the academy. recovered Dartmcu.h tumble early in the first quarter. Because of a weak hand which was broken in a game q few weeks ago few passes were tried on his end. Despite two had knees Casale play od throughout the game in his usual strong style.
 Both teams made most Of their gains through line plays and a' ona umn the academy team went down 10 the Dartmouth r yard line with a series Of line plungos A try for field goal was missed by small margin when r was forced 10 kicE. Kenny made most Of the line nlunEes and averaged about ten yards each time,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
UNBEATEN TEAMS
Only Eleven Of Nations Football Teams Have 3 Clear Record from Defeats or Ties.

Ne" York. Nov Y iP,-Only Ii or the nations hundreds Of college football cleyens could claim records marked by neither defeat nor tics today,
 Of the , teams on the list last week, Fordham, Oregon and Akron all were beaten on Saturday whi'e Marquette was tied.
 Setting the pace in scoring for thls group is St. Olafs with 302 points in eight games. The best de. fensive record belongs to Western Maryland which has permitted only seven points to the opposition.
 The list Of unbeaten and united teams:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
OLDE.R THAN TI-ACHLR

There's no rule against it. but it acem7 strange that Southern Cali lornia's rookie quarterback star should he older than her veteran campaigncr Orvillc MohIer 21 year old sophomore flash, is under study 10 Marshall Duffield. 9n year old senior winding up his third sea- son on the Trojan squad
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
u ~T \ BIG SHOT BOXER

Besides being a champion who goes in for the slap-stick comedy style Of boxing, MaXie Rosenbloom so has biz ehot complex. Slapsie
 '-.t" owns fhroo automobiles. has q . tffeur for each and employs "o"0y Barry as his valet and secrc- tary.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS
 FROM HARTFORD ELEVEN

Only Point After Touchdown Scored During the Pres ent Season Gives Locals to Edge Over Ancient Riyals-Capital City Team Outplays Locals in First Half-Losers Miss Second Touchdown by Tumble On Three ard Line-Hardware City Crew Unable to Get Going.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
HAS BROKEN ARM
bud Parker. Promising Young sophomore HalfbaCk of Nale. Scr iously Injured in Game.

New Haven. Nov. I7 CUP)-Thc lnlury which sent bud Parker. promising young Yale sophomore nalfback. 10 the sidclines early n Saturdays Yale-Princcton game was a broken arm.
 N-Ray pictures developed Sunday revealed bone had sapped just above the left wrist.
 Parker, who was one of the best licking and interfering backs on tho Blue squad, therefore is lost for the Harvard game this week.
 | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
BOYS CLUB OPENS
 SCHEDULE TONIGHT
Strong Team to Face Putsic
 Friars Of Waterbury
PmtsiC Eriars

Left Guard
 Substitutes: Boys CIub-Paluch, Compagnone, Iuiko. Putsic Friars Brown, Rozum. HalloWay,
 A strong combination from Wa torburN will bc the first opponent of the New Britain Boys club basket ball team as that quintet opens its 19&o-193l season in it's gym on East Main street this evening, and Cap tain John Compagnone and his CO., horts will be on their toes 10 start the season with signal victory over their initial foe and thereby prove their ability at the very start of the year. The pu1siC Friars. who Super intendcnt Dwight skinner of the club has engaged as the opening at traction, are coached by George Miske, member Of George Tallor's famous Crosby High school hoop team of 1921 and a sensational for ward on the Florida Pros last year. and tho teams lineup contains the names of some of the Brass City's best court players. The Triars repre- sent the Central '. NJ. C. A. of Wa terbury
 Captain Frank Dillon and Gcorg" Cucolo. both experienced men, will winter with big Ray Snyder in the winter with hig Ray Snyder in the central circle and Andy Staynitsky and Harry Hucy as guards, while John Brown, John Rozum, and George HalloWay in reserve. This outfit is looking forward 10 sue cassful season. and it will be up 10 the club 10 give it's best if it wants win tonight.
 Five scorers to start
 Coach Ray Anderson of the locals has 9iEnifiod that his starting for wards will he Joe Boukus. a substI- tute on last years team, and Tony Errony. 3 now player on club out fits. Both men look CXteremoly good this season. Tony kerclcj4a, last years captain. will be back al con- fer. Al RamelIa, speedy forward of year ago. Hlll hc one Of Andcr- sons starting guards. and the other is expected to bc John Winters, leader Of last years reserve team. Four Of thoze men have had eNpori- ence as forwards. and Winters is q former center. GIrInG the club five scoring threats on the floor at one time. Captain John COmpaGnono and Mike Paluch. veteran guards Of a year ago. are expected 10 be held in reserve. as is Id Zujho. substitute forward nho vas placed on the squad when Chester Todzia broke his arm last week, Todzia's injury, it is said, is coming along nicely the fracture being a clean one and the setting accurate.
 Anderson has selected team which cXcels in passing, he says and this statement should mean great deal, as club teams for years have heen noted for their passWork, and f the coacn feels he has something exceptional in this line the fans may ta<e it for granted that it really IS unusual His starting five. Anderson believes, represents the acme of his squads attacking power. and 10 place II on the floor he has even relegated Captain Compagnone 10 the sidelincs temporarily. John, however. is not one 10 remain inaC- tive long. and neither IS Paluch, so merry scramble for the guard po- eitions is in prospect.
 Tho preliminary game tonight will bring q team of young Boys club members un against the South Church Junior. A fast con'ost is an rcipatcd. Dancing nill follow the main contest. which should start about S.15 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB TO
 BE MOVED TO NEW YORK

Business Conditions in This City and Difficulty Over Playing Rink Prompts Owner Jack Arue to Tans- fer Local Team to Kingston-Hardware City Man to Retain Control of Franchise Jette Will Be Named as Manag Causes Keen DsappOntment Here
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Figures on Hartford
 New Britain Battle

lir~t Duvn,
 \.r Br.Ur E~r 44s..rr-": Second -r-.r.-4 roar'N--
 H1",to~d r-~-t gUat'.r--- -.cond rr-~G--r FosrrH--i.
 Forward ra--e- Nrn Em-atn-4 out of '. H2rrford-5 oot ot
 pcnaltW~ New Hrna.n, S5 yarbs-Tao .a~d and one 5 yard penalties. Ha,tf0~d co N5~ds-Tvo ' e7-d and ~z 2 yard penalties
 Fumhle- Nov R~r.atn i.-Fl1h pass H7~t.o~d.
 Punt- Ncr Err4.o purred : 'tn.e- Her-fcrt ru~'sd 5 -mr=
 atterdar"c
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
tt9rdar"C

\r" Er's.n pu0fsd : 'ln-s- Hartford nu~'sd S 'tr-r=
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
;inlhIe
r 'Ililt

N.H H~r.aiH, i.--Flen pass H2~t.ord.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

About 5anu
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
rABuLArING CRIME

The international begun
tabuaon made in this country
An effort collecting crime
Monthly reports to be prepared
by police departments readily available
throughout the entire nation These
be by annual reports dealing with different
phases of problem.
this nestmabe The police department
societys against criminal and its efficient function
police hampered
autoritive statistics
Of have remained undetermined
that Of all great nations have
police the least fight against crime There
is nothing with Scotland Yard the
with their amazing facilities for the collection OF m
formation and their of advanced methods
making intensive effort to better their
own work great results may expected the certainty of de-
crime and well informed police
worth volumes of restrictive laws which
infringe rights law-abding citizens the actual adj
vantage of criminal VINO obeys laws.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
Weather Aocentuates Need for Chains

One of the psychological hazards
time arises from widespread belief
that the improvement in automobiles
such as better balance, better brakes
and better tires. hes done away with
the necessity for chains when driving
on slippery pavements or sleet cover
ed roads,
The records so far indicate that
many of the most serious accidents
reported this season were due to over
confidence in the safety qualities Of
the car, and failure to provide chains
to meet emergencies.
The number Of car owners that try
to get by without equipping their
cars with chains is dangerously large.
1t Is scientific fact that rubber a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
THE TAX TOLL

Soma economist with figure the
average number OF days each citizen
In 1927 about 6i2 cent the ganuy population
this nation worked for Assuming
this percentage is still about the that
equal to that received working
seem that about oneeet of the time citizens required
to keep the payroll days per
! .
In addition to the payroll the spends on
building warss schools roads the navy hospitals
OF law and Tor supplies OF all natures 1t out millions annually
in pensions and for interest bonds
In all probability the payroll is less than half of
Perhaps Mr. Average Citizen whether
tributes the earnings of well month his working
year to keep his government going.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

lone will not create the friction neces-
sary to stop q car If the pavement is
coated with ice and snow. 1t makes no
difference how skillful the operator
may be or how perfect the condition Of
his car, he cannot overcome this physi-
cal law.
At the same time. the speed Of the
car with chains is diminished when 1t
is forced to follow car where the
owner has ignored winter safety re-
quirements and is dependent upon
good fortune to escape shdding.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
THE ISLAND EMPIRE OF PUGET SOUND

The Washington State Chamber has !naugrad
an extensive campaign to boost Washington issuing lter
Stamps in attractive coos advertising Washington industries
beauties recreationa
sale Of these poster will operations
tire State Chamber Other advertising being widely
tribued outside Of the state by the Chamber Commerce
Where does Vashon Island this canpagnp Possibly
not at all 1t isn't expect benefits from such
campaign Advertising orphan interests
DIRE divided between Seattle attention from
either 1t stands between cities commerce
divided between the two The Island without metropolitan
influence iendess and enjoyed
Surely vashon Island is of its reliant
supporting and best of all it is prospecting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
WHAT is "REAsoNABLE" GAS TAXI

Invention Of tax always thing however
times 10 years the Of
led off with of gallon gasoline Today
the the District Columbia has and
In 80 states the Is four cents higher 1t net until 1925
sl000000 but i'll
authorities estimate the total 1929 at $45o0o0O The
vehicle has considerably than doubled since 1925
Taxation gasoline originally justified has since been
easily extended increased because of the sound that
highways should them proportion
however everywhere confined to
doubtful whether such
principle maintained against the temptation political officers
the easiest possible But
affords the
gasoline subject tc sales tax OF
something retail value and that in states the
per
Declining prices gasoline doubt explain the public
acquescence sarngy rapid increase the taxation
conditions period
stability especially tighter the tax
collector, another tory-Wal Street Journal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
CONSEQUENCES OR BENEFITS

The tariff is of the factors that make the wheels industry
go
1t is our bulTar against foreign domination of the American
ket the protection workers. manufacturers
farmers against ow-wage conditions competition
which, allowed free would
our hopes of progress
1t should not exclude foreign goods however 1t should be equalizer
assuring fair equitable competition
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

With the installation of the sta
rtionary spray outfits and the advent
of the tractor drawn ditctSr in the
irrigated fruit section OF the state,
jobs left for old Dobbin other than
eating s25 hay are fast disappearing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
LrGHrEN BURDENS OF TAXPAYERS

Private demonstrated thabetter
t adapt itself growing compexy needs
foee and stimulate future needs Private enterprise the risk
with which public enterprise burdens the important
element In the safeguarding public finance
From resolution by committee of the International Chamber Of
Commerce
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
A THOUGHT ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT

should be the of the democratic
right they
humanity
individuals organizations which threaten
damage life liberty property should step
There be half with freedom of speech.
Anarchy rebellion oppression liberty
Intellectual freedom should be priced protected
United States founded citizens with
the point life property
Once that principal is changed, democracy will be dead