davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Two base hits: Suhr, Neun, Maranville James. Home run: Berger. Bases on bals of Kremer 1, Zachary 9 Struck out: By Kremer l. Zachary 6. Losing pitcher: kremer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Games Today New. York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Standing

Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Montreal at. Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. Reading at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

sophomore of Lewiston, Me. vas transferred from tackle to end in an effort to increase the teams wing strength.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

90 IN DARTMOUTH SQUAD
 Hanover. N. H.. Sept. Il (UP)- The biggest football squad in Dart
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
s pc a king
 of Sports

With the City league baseball af- fairs coming to close for the sea son tonight, it is an opportune time to say few words concerning James Naughton, founder of the circuit
 Jimmy. as he is known to the sporting public, has done more than any other individual to place base ball on a high level in this city.
 It was. through his efforts that the league was sanctioned by the city fathers six years ago. Only his con- tinual interest and hard work has kept the league on a successful basis since then. The past season was the best in the history of the league.
 The City league provides 90 play CTS with an opportunity to play baseball that ordinarily would be in- active. ..-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Student Leaps to Death
 From Fraternity House

Boston. Sept. II Pl-Ralph John son. 21, Vanderbilt University stu dent and formerly of Haverhill, was fatally injured today in leap from the fourth floor quarters of Tech chapter, Lambda Chi Alpha. in the Back Bay.
 Johnson was picked up uncon- scious in the yard of the adjoining building. He died soon after arriv- ing at the City hospital. In the fraternity rooms was found a sealed letter written by Johnson addressed to his mother. Mrs. Arthur W, Johnson. Thomas ton. Me.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

tlHudl interest ana nara "Ork mas kept the league on a successful basis since then. The past season was the best in the history of the league.
 The City league provides 90 play CTS with an opportunity to play baseball that ordinarily would be in- active. .-
 Jimmy did not stop, however, after his success with the Sehior league. He immediately started to | work on the formation of a Junior league to give the coming players an opportunity to get the necessary training. This circuit has also en- joyed the success of its sister leasue.
 It was pleasing to the public to see his ambition of years realized | this season with the staging of a series between the City and. Indus trial league winners. As the series drew about 10000 people in two games, it is easy to see that MT. | Naughton has done wonders in keep ing baseball alive here. :'
 All the reward that Jimmy seeks | is the satisfaction of sitting in the stands at the park and seeing a good | baseball game. Baseball and Naugh- ton are spoken of ~- in the. same breath. Our hats are off to him.
 Many regrets are being expressed over the fact that Fred Rittner, who was scheduled to be regular guard on the high school team. has moved to New Haven where he will don uniform for Hillhouse high.
 This brings us back to the Hart ford New Britain game last year at which Coach Bowen of New Haven was guest of Coaches Cassidy and Newell.
 During one part of the game. a number of giants who were only substitutes on the New Britain squad, started to run up and down the sidelines before entering the battle.
 Bowen took one look and remark ed that he would give the world for just one of the towering giants, even though only substitute. By queer prank of fate his wish will be real ized for Ritter was one of the young sters that eau sed the cry of envy from Bowen's lips.
 Local fans will have an oppor- tunity to see him in action when Hillhouse comes to this city later in the fall.
 Monjue zaleski appears slated for position as first substitute halfback on the Fordham college team. His real worth will be shown in basket ball.
 Football followers will watch the work of Gay Bromberg on the Dart mouth eleven with interest this sea- son even though Hartford still claims him as one of its native sons.
 Gay was the star of many New Britain football, basketball and base ball victories over Hartford, so that makes him a real Hardware Cityite as far as we are concerned.
 He predicts that the Green team will be a powerful one this year de- spite the loss of Marsters. Gay has already started practice for the year and tips the scale around the 200 pound mark.
 While we think of it. we wish to make mention of the work of Bryce Long of the Y. M. C. A., in connec- ton with the Industrial league. His untiring devotion of time and labor kept the league running in clock wise style all summer.
 The National league race is cer- talnly a great spectacle. The Her. aid play-o graph will soon be placed for the world series, but who the National league representative will be. remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 12, Bridgeport 10. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York ', Cleveland 2. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, Chicago ?. St. Louis 3, Washington ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
BY. CLAIRE BCRCKY NEA Service Sports Writer

The football season hasn't started yet-but the race for All-America quarterback honors seems already settled.
 Think back to the last grid season 10 months ago, Who were the ath- letes who provided the greatest in spirational leadership to their teams? That's easy.
 Frank Carideo. quarterback of Notre Dame's national intercolle- giate champions; Albie Booth. the mighty atom of a sturdy Yaic eleven; and Barry Wood, Harvard $ drop kicking, forward passing and ball Juggling artist.
 More than 100000 persons were watching two great teams in battle on a November afternoon last sea son. They appeared to be evenly matched during the first quarter In the second period sick coach. view ing the contest from his wheel chair on the sidelines. ordered Frank Ca rideo into the fray.
 Right away business picked up for Notre Dame and in short order they had counted two touchdowns against those Trojans from Southern Cali fornia. Carideo kicked that ball; he passed that ball. Frequently he rar with it. Every minute of the con, test his generalship was noticeable And the experts madc- him All. America quarterback because O. that.
 It was October a year ago Army was leading Yale in the sec, ond half. . Eoach Nal Stevens ordered his Little Boy Blue, one Al. bic Booth, into the contest.
 The sluggishness of Yale's play magically changed to spirited, deter. mined warfare. BOOTH slid of left tackle for six yards; BOOTH squirmed over right guard for fou1 yards; BOOTH ran wide around Armys left end for 12 yards" was the way Graham McNamee told the story. Pretty soon MT Booth had run Yale's point total to 21. Yale won that game. 21 to 13.
 There was another October af- ternoon. Chris Cagle's Army lads held lead on Harvard. . Arnold Horween instructed a. sub- stitute to tell Barry Wood to cut loose.
 Wood threw passes this way and that way; he ran with the ball: he generated his Crimson squad over the goal line. Then, with the score reading Army 20. Harvard 19 this slim sophomore quarterback step ped back and calmly kicked the ova between the bars to bring Harvard up on even terms.
 A major disaster in the form ot fire, flood or plague is about all tha, can keep Messrs. Carideo, Booth and Wood off that All-America roster this fall Otherwise the race is
 A1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

A major disaster in the form of fire, flood or plague is about all that can keep Messrs. Carideo, Booth and Wood off that All-America roster this fall. Otherwise the race IS settled now.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Carnegia Tech and Penn replace Notre Dame and Alabama on the Georgie Tech schedule this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Jimmy did not stop. however, after his success with the Senior league. He immediately started to work on the formation of a Junior league to give the coming players an opportunity to get the necessary training. This circuit has also en- joyed the success of its sister league.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Fraternity alleys now open.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

During one part of the game. a number, of giants who were only substitutes on the New Britain squad, started to run up and down the sidelines before entering the battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

All the reward that Jimmy seeks is the satisfaction of sitting in the stands at the park and seeing a good baseball game. Baseball and Naugh- ton are spoken of- in the. same breath. Our hats are off to him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Monjue zaleski appears slated for position as first substitute halfback on the Fordham college team. His real worth will be shown in basket ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Football followers will watch the work of Gay Bromberg on the Dart mouth eleven with interest this sea- son even though Hartford still claims him as one of it's native sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Many regrets are being expressed over the fact that Fred Rittner, who was scheduled to be a regular guard on the high school team. has moved to New Haven where he. will don a uniform for Hillhouse high.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

This brings us back to the Hart ford New Britain game last year at which Coach Bowen of New Haven was a guest of Coaches Cassidy and Newell
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Bowen took one look and remark ed that he would give the world for just one of the towering giants, even though only substitute By a queer prank of fate his wish will be real ized for Ritter was one of the young sters that ca1sed the cry of envy from Bowen's lips.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Local fans will have an oppor- tunity to see him in action when Hillhouse comes to this city later in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

It was pleasing to the public to see his ambition of years realized this season with the staging of a series between the City and. Indus trial league winners. As the series drew about 10000 people in two games, it is easy to see that Mir. Naughton has done wonders in keep ing baseball alive here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

Gay was the star of many New Britain football, basketball and base ball victories over Hartford, so that makes him a real Hardware Cityite g S far as we are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

He predicts that the Green team will be a powerful one this year de- spite the loss of Marsters. Gay has already started practice for the year and tips the scale around the 200 pound mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
CLAIMS
FRUIT IS 0. K.

HARLINGEN. Oct. 24.-Untold
harm has been done the Valley by
reports that immature fruit was
being shipped out Of this section
when this was not the case, said j.
C. Powell who is in charge Of en-
forcement Of the state green fruit
law.
He believes that the reports ORR
ginated with the trade which was
attempting to beat down the price
G fruit.
To show that the quality Of
fruit has been acceptable In most
instances. Mr.. Powell has q sheaf
Of letters received from points of
destination congratulating this
section ON the quality Of Its grape
fruit and oranges.
There may have been a few early
cars which were not UP to stand
ard as far as juice content and
flavor were concerned. but they
passed the sugar to acid ratio tests
and could not be held back, he
said. Recent rains have really
helped the Valley In the opinion
Of Mr.. Powell. who says that the
fruit has more juice and that Ii
will increase in size as well as i'm
prove in flavor.
Shipments have been slack for
some time now due to rains. but
are expected to be near normal
within a week or so unless the rains
continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
DEMONSTRATIONS ADD
INTEREST, LECTURER STATES

Nothing is mirrored SO quickly
as human interest" declares Mrs.
Leona Ihrig. noted lecturer, home
economist and platform speaker.
who will conduct The Brownsville
Herald cooking school. which opens
Nov. 3 and continues for a total Of
five consecutive lectures.
my contacts with thousands Of
cooking school audiences convinces
ME that the greatest inspiration a
lecturer can have is the rapt atti-
tude OF attention on the part OF her
listeners and particularly the pres
ence Of notebooks in which they
are t~ranscribing for future use the
data. which the lecturer at great
pains and expense has secured for
them.
In my schools I feel an equally
keen interest in my listeners. For
mality, insofar as possible, is ruled
from my lectures. ] work in a
model kitchen preparing my own
my own material and giving prac-
teal visual demonstrations Of the
methods / prescribe. Recipe
would lose much OF their fascina-
ton through a tiresoms recitation.
without an active demonstration Of
their practicability. Ingredients
involved become most interesting
when those ingredients themselves
are prepared before the very eyes
OF the women in attendance. and
they r given an opportunity TO
sample the results obtained. I am
particularly happy, Mrs. Ihrig
writes. that so great an interest
has been evinced in Brownsville,
and I am looking forward with
much anticipation toward making
1t n OF the best schools I have
ever conducted. The high cult
nary standards Of the community
as evinced by the intelligent inquir-
les sent in will be reflected in my
giving my listeners the very best
that I have to offer in this fascinat-
ing branch of activity"
The Brownsville Herald has re-
served the Junior College auditori-
um for Mrs. Ihrig's appearances
and wishes TO warn its feminine
readers that the avalanche of in
quiries received so far. presages an
unprecedented attendance at the
forthcoming school. Many Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

vile housewives have already COM
mitted themselves to the attendance
Of all five Of the lectures and are
making plans to insure their not
missing a single one eof the rare
demonstrations conducted by this
great leader and lecturer. The
fact that admission Is absolutely
free and without obligation. and
that the lectures will start at 2:3O
promptly, inspires the Herald to
warn all women planning to at
tend that the first to arrive will
be the first seated.
Cooperating with the Herald In
the promotion of this great series
OF cooking school lectures are some
Of the most outstanding national
food manufacturers iii the nation.
Intimate acquaintance with Mrs.
Ihrig'S remarkable background Of
the nutritive values OF properly
cooked foods. coupled with their
personal contact with this gifted
lecturer in which they have become
enthusiastic over her remarkable
stage presence have inspired their
eager participation in Mrs. Ihrig's
courses of home economies.
Every product used and recon-
mended by Mrs. Ihrig has not only
undergone laboratory tests at the
hands of national manufacturers.
but has been tried out on 4 per-
sonal basis by this famous cookery
expert in her own demonstration
kitchens where the recipes appro-
pirate to the product have been
tested in order that she might sell
ect foods of the very finest and
most reliable types for sponsoring
In the cooking schools she conducts.
The housewives attending Mrs.
Ihrig's courses may rest assured
that the specific recommendation
Of products introduced By Mrs. IN
rig is as well founded as the re-
cipeS she offers. Careful atten-
ton to such data Is requested by
the lecturer since many items that
may seem small to her listeners
are essential to the success Of their
cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Rural Life Worker
To Visit Rio Hondo

especial 70 Inc Herald
RIO HONDO, Oct. 24.-Miss Mary
Minis, Sweetheart Of the American
Farm Bureau will speak here
Sunday under the auspices Of the
State Farm Bureau. at a Union
service at the high school auditor
ium at 8 p. m.
Both the pastors Of the Com
munity and Baptist church are
cooperating In the Union service,
and the entire congregation OF
both churches will attend.
Miss Minis has a message ex-
, scted to be OF great importance
to bring TO the people Of the VAL
ley. She Is sociologist OF the ex-
tension division OF Louisiana, but
is jointly employed by the Louis.
lana Farm Bureau and the Louis.
lana Extension Service.
For many years Miss Minis Ia.
been doing rural life work and Il
one OF the outstanding women o.
the country In this field.
Miss Minis viii also have speak
ing dates in many of the othel
Valley towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Promotion Manager
To Make Address

N1F~N1UA y AHI 44CtI4AsV
HARLINGEN. Oct. 23.-R. w
Carney. sales promotion manager
for the Coleman Lamp and Stove
company whom the Rio Grande
Hardware and Machinery company
has been endeavoring to secure for
three years, will address employees
at the Mond hotel at
7 o'clock Friday night. according to
announcement by Kent S. Man
ming. president and general man
ager.
About As employees OF the COM
pany r expected to be on hand.
Mr.. Carney's duty is to address
various conventions and meetings
over the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Louisiana Club To
Meet at Harlinpen

HARLINGEN. Oct. 2s.-Members
OF the Louisiana club plan to meet
at the chamber of commerce Friday
night to arrange for a Louisiana
state Day at the Valley Mid Win
ter Fair Nov. % to 80. The meeting
opens at 8 o'clock.
Several state organizations have
already chosen state days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Develop Texas for Texans
Is Slogan Of Sterling's
Opponent

A new type Of campaign Is being
presented to the state by Col. w. z.
Talbot, republican candidate for
governor.
He Is using the opportunity af-
Iorded him by the nomination in an
attempt to rouse the public to a
greater use Of the states products;
TO further develop the states nat
ural resources and to discuss eco
nomic rather than political mat
tiers affecting the states interests.
In none of his speeches has the
Colonel attacked his political oppon-
ent, Ross Sterling OF Houston. His
points include tariff on oil. for which
he Is waging a battle, the develop
ing OF home markets for manufac-
turers OF the state.
AS evidence that he practices
what he breaches, he talks dressed
entirely in cotton clothing and a
Texas manufactured hat. shoes tie
and all. His suit cost SIS. SLABS OF
which would go out of Texas II II
were bought elsewhere. He says
That II 100. 1000 men would wear Tex
~ made suits they would keep this
$14-85 on each In the state. and
start prosperity for Texas.
Move To Texas
Colonel Talbot has been a resi-
dent OF Dallas for many years and
Is a well known figure in Texas. A
railroad strike started him on his
career. only he wasn't a colonel then,
but just young Bill, wip!ng engines
In the roundhouse In Cleburne.
He arrived in Dallas with si.55
In his pocket. Starting at the top
floor of a building, he worked down.
looking for a job. He found that,
doing stenographic work for q coal
firm. and then his problem was TO
live on the Si.55 till pay day.
Talbot comes of pioneer stock.
dating back through Kansas. Some
time two generations ago a wagon
train from Kansas stopped in Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and there set
tied the Talbot family. Mrs. Tai
bot, mother of Bill, being the first
white oma there. There Bill was
born. Not long afterwards the FAM
lily moved 10 Texas where they set
tied in Cleburne.
Visited Valley
Following the experience with the
coal company Talbot sold automo-
biles, but couldn't stay in the selling
line but became a sales organizer.
And then the war came. Talbot
got into the scrap quick. and took
his friends in with him. The whole
company was a part CT the most
famous OF all divisions. the Rain
bow, and headed for France.
He came out Of the war with the
title OF colonel. several citations and
the love Of those ex-service men
for their colonel. Whenever and
wherever he calls, the boys all ans
wer with a whoop. The clan gath
cred in Dallas recently to rally
round "the boss and endorse his
campaign.
The Talbots. Colonel Bill and Ma,
were married a few years before the
war. They have small son. Bill
hJunior, only six.
After the war. Colonel Talbot was
sent by Harry Seay and Clarence
inz of Dallas to the Rio Grande
Valley TO aid In developing that
section and promoting the new
growth that the whole Valley was
showing at that time. He did this
with such success that when he
came back he was given complete
charge OF the sales end OF the
Southland Life Insurance company.
That Is where he Is today. or
where he was until the republicans
drafted him for their candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
$50 P. M
CoLUMBIA-U S. Army Band to woWO.
WMAQ (WFBM at 6:45l.
KNOX I1090l. st. Louis-Orcnestra.
WON (720l. Chicago
WIS (870). Chicago-Male Chorus
-6:45 P. M.
NBC system-Natural Bridge program to
KDKA, WLW.
i'm
WOWO. WMAO. KNOX, WKRC.
wBBBM (77o). chicago-Program Of all
MIC system-clicquot Eskimos to wEAF.
WGN i72Ol, Chicago..Musicale.
WIS (S70). Chicago-Records; variety.
NBC SYstenl-Interwoven program TO
WIZ. KYW, WHAS.
--7:SO P. M
WBBM (770l, Chicago-Centerville band.
NBC System-Sketch Big Guns" to WEAF,
NC sy5tem-Armour program to WIZ.
KDKA, WHAS. WLW.
IS P. NJ
Columbia-Columbia Male chorus to
WABC, -WKRC, WMAQ.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Aaronson's Com
wENR 187ol, Chicago-Musical Travelogue.
WFAA t800). Dallas-Rythm orchestra.
WGN (720l, Chicago-Feat ures.
NBC SyStem-ArmStrong QuakerS to WIZ,
KDKA, WLW.
$50 P. M
Columbia-G. M. Fast Freight TO wABC,
IN KMoX 7Ioo WoW0 WRRG WBBM nrono.+r.
WFAA (s00), Dallas-Symphony: soloists.
NBC- System-"U Under the Jolly Roger" to
wMMSS 1s7o5, chicago-Pianist; drama
wTAM iO7o,. Clevelaud-Friday frolics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis

Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc)
FRIDAY
p NJ
425-Afternoon announcements.
A:40-News flashes.
605-Town topics.
6:20-Studio dinner ensemble.
6;E0-Marmon Sales Branch.
T:OO-General Motors serenaders.
7:30-Peerless Home Comfort hour"
s:00--The Regal hour.
a.0o-Alice and Jimmy.
9.15-Riser Brothers string ensemble.
q.30-The Dreamers' orchestra.
1O.00-Musical masterpieces.
10:30-Sarah Elizabeth Miller.
10:45-Sweet and Hat Clarinet.
II :oO-The Show Boat.
11:30-Late organ program.
12.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
. P. NJ.

3 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-News; features.
KNOX 10000, St. Observation-Disclosures.
WENR 800. Chicago-Mike and Herman,
wGN (72o). Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
WGY C79o). schenectady-Riley's dance
NBC System-Elgin program to WIZ.
WMAQ (670), Chtcago-Entertalner5
--9:15 P. NJ
MIC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
KDKA (98o), Pittsburgh-Musical pro-
gram.
MIC systemaaUncle Abe and David to
$50 P. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-Sports; Jack
Denny's orchestra.
NBC System-Amos N Andy to WdAQ,
KYw, WHAs, wLw.
WGN t72Ol. Chicago-Symphony; dance
orchestra.
wTAM (1o7o). Cleveland-studio features.
-9:45 r. M
XIV Goao), chtcago-Herbie Rays or
KTHs llo4o). Hot springs-KingSway
MO system-National news events to
WMAQ (670l, Chicago-Concert orchestra.
10 P. M
wENR (s7o). Chicago-Air vaudeville e
hours.
WGN (720), Chicago-East and Dumke;
Donahue's orchestra.
wMAQ (s7Ol, Chicago-Dance music g
hours.
NBC system-Paramount orchestra to
--1O:15 p. M
wsM (650). Nashville-Novelty players;
Jack and Bill.
-1O:20 P. M
KYW t1020). Chicag orchestra.
KSTP Q460). st. Paul-Orchestra program.
-10:30 P. M
KNOX (1O9O), st. LouiS-Novclty or