davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26
A Patriotic Greed

tTHE Americans Creed" adopted by Congress
in 1919, is not well known to the citizens
of the country it should be.
This creed selected through contest open
to all Americans for the purpose Of securing he best
summary of the political faith of America" The
author of the successful manuscript was VIM. Tyler
Fage, descendant of President Tyler
The phrases composing it taken from the
Preamble and the Constitution of the United States
the Declaration of Independence the Oath of Allegi-
and from utterances of distinguished patriots,
all woven together into complete and lofty senti-
ments, follows:
81 believe in the United States of America as
Government of the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie; whose just powers derived from the consent
of the goverened democracy in a republic; a SOW
ereign Nation of many sovereign States; perfect
union and nseparable; established upon those
principles of freedom equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
81 therefore believe it is my duty to my country
to love it; to support its Constitution; to obey its
laws; to respect its flag and to defend it against all
enemies
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26

ttTHE Americans Creed" adopted by Congress
in 1919, is not well known to the citizens
of the country it should be.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

The Trinity Junior Achievement
club installed new officers Tuesday
afternoon. The president is airline
Bradbury. vice president. Virginia
Lynch; secretary, Catherine Lynch:
treasurer, Evelyn Nesta and report
er. Virginia Monahan. Mrs. Della
McCabe of 1873 Bassett street is the
club leader.
The delegates to the Seventh An
nual Leaders Training Institute 10
be held in Springfield for one week
beginning June IS met at the Boys'
Club Thursday night and arranged
to enroll for the various courses Of
fered by the institute that upon their
return those who selected subjects
others were unable 10 take might
become qualified to instruct the
other delegates what they had
learned. Such Institutional meeting
will be held twice a month follow
ing the institute.
The Torchbearers Achievement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
EIGHT PRESENTED
To QUEEN MARY
Six More to Meet Royalty To-
night in Final Court

London, May % Rl-Eight Amer
lean girls and women presented last
night at Buckingham palace in-the
third court of the season, and six
others to, be presented tonight, had
only one bow to make. instead of
the customary two. -.- --
This curtsey was to Queen Mary.
King George was absent with an
attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
The Prince of Wales acted for him,
but does not receive at the court on
the same footing as his royal par
ents.
To Be Presented Tonight
Those who will be presented TO-
night are:
Mrs. Hoffman Nickerson of Oyster
Bay, NJ Y, who will wear a gown
OF opaline rose satin trimmed with
bows of the same material with d
train of satin lined folds and match
ing chiffon. She will carry a bou-
quet of pale mauve orchids.
. Mrs. Franklin Terry of New York
city will wear pale green gown OF
chiffon embroidered with crystal
beads in sweet pea design. She will
carry a white feather fan.
Miss Maxine Adams of Rexburs,
Idaho. will wear a heavy white
georgette crepe gown embroidered
with pearls and brilliants with Il
heavy diamante panel in front and
back. The train will be of white
chiffon and velvet, She will carry
lilies of the valley.
Miss Carolyn Apperson Leech Of
Louisville, Ky, has selected a pic
ture gown of ivory MORE with a
train of heavy Italian lace lined
with ivory chiffon. She will carry
a white feather fan.
Others Also Named
Others are Mrs. Jacob Bauer of
Chicago and Mrs. Edward Spaffor
OF New York city.
American women presented last
night we're:
Miss Carolyn Widman. Brooklyn.
Miss lieleii we'll Chieoso' III
Miss Vera Bloom, New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Plankinton, New
York City.
Mrs. Guy Golf, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Frederick Thwaits, Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. George Carr, Chicago.
Mrs. George Phelps, Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

be in charge o. the archery club.
The nature counselor this year will
be Miss Cora Hopkins. a teacher
Of biology in the Plainvile High
school. Miss Hopkins has assisted
with the Plainvillc Girl Scout troop
during the year and will be in
charge of all nature projects at the
camp.
The swimming instructor will be
Miss DOROTHY sullivan of Holyoke,
Mass, a teacher of health education
in Detroit. Mich, Miss Sullivan is
graduate of Arnold college in New
Haven. She is an American Red
Cross Life Saving examiner and has
taught swimming as d, student in
structor at Arnold college and for
two years at the HolSoke high school
natatorium.
new project in camp will be the
pioneer unit. This year the girls
who live there will cook two of their
own meals day and live in more
of primitive camp. They will go
to the main camp for their dinner,
swimming and for one or two camp
fires a week. The instruction will
be in those activities that will fit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

a scout to make and live in her
own camp. While form Of re-
creation, it is planned to prepare a
girl In camping so that she may
continue these experiences when she
is older. a
The encampment will be in charge
of Miss Irene Haigis. with Mary
Savage as junior counselor. Miss
Haigis will take a training couse at
Camp. Edith Macy, the national Girl
Scout camp. The course will be for
pioneer counselors.
Miss Elizabeth Gibney will be a
junior counselor at camp in charge
of the office work and canteen.
All junior counselors will pay a
small sum for board this year. In
past years junior counselors have
received board free, but to Offset
some of the expense of food the
junior counselors beginning this year
will pay reduced rate of board
Sleeping quarters at camp will be
in tents with raised wooden floors.
There is a. lodge for general assem-
pilNS oNI ms III oi ii Dlull anu tHp
Rotary house, or dining hall and
kitchen. ..--. ..
A well has been dug at camp
and water will be pumped to the
kitchen, wash house and lodge. The
water has been tested by the state
department of health and was re-
porter safe for drinking purposes.
The program at camp will be CEN
tered on more woodcraft activities.
Such activities as first aid, knots and
table setting which are better done
in the city, will be omitted and more
time will be spent on fire building.
nature, map making, judging. and
outdoor cooking. Instead of a def
mite crafts period, crafts work will
be left for rainy days when the girls
cannot be in the field and there will
be daily club periods. One that will
be popular will be the canoe club
when scouts who have passed their
swimmers merit badge will be given
instruction in canoeing. The canoe
was presented to the camp last year
by the Rotary AIMS" of New Brit
ain and will be popular with those
scouts who can pass the swimming
requirement necessary before they
may go out in it.
Other clubs planned are the arch
cry club, minstrel club. athlete club,
boating club, nature club, and crafts
club.
Up to date there are so scout
weeks taken and % different scouts
have signed for weeks in camp.
This is about one quarter the capa-
city of scout weeks. The first four
weeks are filling steadily and the
average applications for the past
three days lave been three a day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
RETAINS DIRECTOR
Other Members Of Staff to Serve
Again This Year

The staff for Camp Sprague, the
New Britain Girl Scout camp at
Portland. is almost complete. Miss
Irene koerber, a graduate of Smith
college, will be camp director. This
will be the third year Miss koerber
has been a counselor at Camp
Sprague. She was crafts counselor
IN 1927 and head pioneer counselor
in 1928.
Another counselor returning for
her third year at Camp Sprague is
Miss Dorothy Deanc who will be in
charge of the scout work. done-at
camp. Miss Deane is also a grad
uatc of Smith college. She is a
Golden Eaglet scout and has a great
deal of camp experience. She will be
assisted by Miss Henrietta Peyser
of Philadelphia, who will be a jun
Tor counselor. Miss Peyser will also
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Run On City Bank Ends
AS DepOsitOrs Return

Hartford, May 2S.-The run on
the City Bank &; Trust company ap-
peared ended yesterday afternoon
when depositors Withdrawing their
funds mingled with others who were
redepositng their money. Although
yesterdays withdrawals amounted to
100000. the deposits reached
$4,000, much of this sum being
returned by depositors who had re-
covered their confidence in the in
stitution.
Mayor Patterson called at the
bank during the morning and after
making a substantial deposit made
a brief address in which he assured
his listeners OF the stability Of the
bank. Many other new accounts
were opened by business and profess
sional men.
FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
Griswold Appointed to Faculty
Of School Where He Is Studying

II. A. Griswold. son of Captain
and Mrs. A. II. Griswold of IT'S
Francis street, has been appointed to
the faculty of the College OF Arts
and Sciences, University of the
South, Sewanee. Tenn, for the
scholastic year 1930-21.
Mr.. Griswold. who received his
B. A. degree from this institution in
1928 and will receive his B. D. de-
gree from the graduate school in
June, will be an instructor in Greek
and in English Bible He is grad
uate of the New Britain high school
and for three years was on the
reportorial staff of the New Britain
Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28
TREE KILLS STANFORD MAN

Stamford. May % [E9 - George
Munich, %. of Sd West Washington
avenue. died in the Stamford hos
pital at $3.50 this morning from IN
juries received last night when he
was struck by the limb Of a tree
which fell on Summer street. Munich
was employed by local contractor
to take down several trees and be
came entangled in rope, which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

Britain at the cabinet sessions.
Mrs. Warner will attend the
Holyoke, Mass, foundation exhibit
to be held in that city on Thursday
Of this week.
Having completed the paper con-
struction project both the Busy Be-
and Hustle Bustlc clubs plan 10
start the drip painting project at
their next meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

pulled him under the falling liElb b.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter, five months old.
Munich was employed 10y the SIAM
ford Gas &; Electric company. and
had worked but two rights on the
part time job for the contractor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-28

To read the Herald Classified Ads
is 10 improve one's time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
PICKUPS AID PUTOuTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Nore Dame spends less time the practice football field
than any other college eleven the players report at
o'clock and has electric light been used for any
overtime sessions the of the Irish from
daily lectures from to 110 Frank Hartig, golf
pro at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club was
France and the United States for bravery under
Considne calls Herbert Bowman the Art shires of tennis
. Bill Tiden deserves the comparison. John A. Ferran
cant hear pin fall but has the figures John Henry
Hiser will devote his time baseball with bowling draw
ing to close Buddy Krchman of the old Y: M O. A,
was an Olympic wrestling champion. Harry Winningder
saw to it that Sam Del Veccho Queen Pin bunt-
ing when his picture appeared in print the schrener
brothers of Alexandria team in themselves BOD
Ruth Friends School tennis captain not to be confused
with Babe Ruth Miss Ruth Warren knows enough OF
baseball to coach the Brandywine (Md) High School
nine Mike Thompson, former Georgetown athlete mas
been reappoined as director of the Baltimore fire depart
men athletic teams Thompson prominent football off
oal resides at Emmitsburg Nd and also teaches at MT
Academv nine is doing some cloutng he punched out
homer on Saturday and hit another yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
FIN. NINE READY
.FORHOME DEBUT

LANCASTER, Pa, April s.
Franklin and Marshall will open
its home baseball season here
Saturday afternoon opposed to
dickinson, an Eastern confer.
ence rival.
This tilt will not only be the
home inaugural but will also
mark the opening Of Franklin
and Marshall'S new baseball dia-
mond which was built ,arly this
year.
White clad warriors are not dis
mayed at the early season set.
hacks as they were not only de-
feated by good teams but showed
,sntential strength in losing.
10th Georgetown and the Navy
emerged victorious over F. g. M
~ coming from behind, to win
and on 10th occasions, the
sIaeckardmen went to pieces In
crucial moments.
Coach Sheckard will present a
re.shuffled combination against
dickinson. Hershey has replaced
Dorsey at short-stop and Cakes
has been playing left field in
MilIer'S place.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Young Stribling Sails
For Europe Tomorrow

MACON, Ga, April 3.-W. L.
CYoung) Stribling, Georgia heavy.
weight contender, and PA"
Stribling, his father manager,
boarded a fast train for New
York today to sail Friday mid.
night on the Majestic for an in.
vaSion of European fistiana.
According to the elder Strib.
ling, the Georgia mauler will en-.
gage in four or more fights while
on the European tour, including
a mix-up with Phil Scott, British
heavyweight champion, probably
in the latter part Of May in
London.
Stribling will receive a $4,000
guarantee for the Scott bout,
"Pa" said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
WOMEN ST ART
SEM|-F|NALS

PINEHURST, N. c., April s.
Glenna Collett, won1en's national
champion, clashes today with
Maureen Orcutt, in the semi
finals of the annual North and
South Women's Golf Tourney.
Miss Collett advanced yester.
day with victory over Mrs. Leo
Federman, New York veteran,
while Miss Orcutt won easily
from Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas
City shooter.
In the other Semi-final match,
Helen Hicks, meets Edith Quier.
Reading, Pa. Miss Hicks won
over Louise Fordyce, youngstown.
O., in the quarter finals, while
Miss Quier chalked up q victory
over Virginia Van VIE, Chicago
SGAT.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
RAY vON DREE[E
|NP|N TILT

AL Fischer is importing Ray
Won Dreele, Baltimore's famous
duckpin master, for the match be-
tween his Convention Hall pin
sters and the King Pins, District
League leaders.
If the unexpected should hap
pen and the Fifth Street Barn
men should grab a three-ply win
and AL is kind Of hopeful as the
King Primers have found the go
ing rocky over the last few weeks
then Temple, second place. may
pull into a tie.
Temple and King Pin tie
up next Friday, the last night
Of the league, in what prom
ises to be the bitterest strug-
gle Of the year.
Phil Heffelfinger, Frank Money
and Charlie Croft showed IN ex'
cellent sets to lead the champions
ship flight of the Newspapermen
tournament. The elimination OF
M. L. Oberman was something OF
an upset. He was one OF those
favored to survive to the semi
final round.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

for the Griffs throughout the re-
mainder of the current exhibition
series.
Powell has favorably impressed
Walter johnson SO much that he
is being considered as big league
timber. -..-~.
Red Barnes and George Loepp
may we'll keep on the alert,
Powell, despite his inexperience,
is pressing them both for a
regular. job.
Tomorrow the Washington
club will officially break
camp here. Although Griff-
men are to return for an ex-
hibitiOn with the Boston
Braves Sunday they will
check out for Charlotte, N. c.,
Immediately after the game.
Clark Griffith himself will de-
part for Washington via motor
Friday. He should show up in
the Capital Saturday afternoon.
Not one rookie, unless the
great Powell sells himself, will
greet the Washington public when
the Griffmen open the American
League season in Washington
April Is.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Lewis Subdues
Marin PIestina

NEW YORK, April 3 GNS0-
Ed Stranger Lewis, one-time
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, pinned a new medal
on his wide chest today. He de-
feated Marin PleStina. yclept the
champion of Jugo-Slavia, here
last night in the main bout. at
Madison Square Garden.
Other results were:
Abdul Ghafoor Khan defeated
Harry MamuS. Renato Gardini
won from Jack Sullivan. Able
Kaplan tossed Oscar Nigren. Joe
Hendriquez and Carol Zybyszko
drew. Wladek Zbyszko pinned
Ivan Vernyhora.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

fell swOOp were responsible
for five league records, with
Leo Diegelman, captain, as
the hero. His 174 game. 4OS
set and fOur-time strike string
brought about the whole
catacIySm, the four strikes
being something more than
just q league record. E..
In the meantime they grabbed
off three wins to sneak up on
their deadly rivals, the Balboas.
The garrulous Leo whose boom.
ing voice is usually heard high
above the din of crashing pins
was strangely silent over his and
his teams performances. Not SO
his, team mates.
81 told you so! I told you sol"
the insiStent Doc croaked, "The
Trinidads are the class Of the
league. Look at that Score!"' he
slapped the score-sheet, "fouI
new records at one blow. That's
a sample of what the Trinidads
can do"
We got all the records, now
watch us get. that pennant," cut
in the uncomfortable Mears
We've got the team, the fighting
team
Jack Kiley, Trinidad's oldster
who has been in the league since
az ff,-cb ,nSo1oh 1nolyad az fba Srorn
slowly took the perpetual cigar
stub out of his mouth. and
pointed to the score, smiled cryp,
tically, That's a game, by golly
a real game"
The cherubic, red-cheeked Joe
Diegleman smiled happily. The
whole team was satisfied beyond
measure over this one evenings s
work. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Penn State and Brown
On Harvard Grid Card

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 8
Q.NS0-Penn State and Brown
will meet Harvard on the gridiron
in 1882, according to announce
ment today.
The 1882 Harvard schedule with
two early october games still
open, is as follows: October "a,
Dartmouth; October 20, Brown; !;
November 5, Army; November IL,
Holy Cross; November 10, Ya1s.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Laufer and Crabbe
Take Swim Titles

CHICAGO, April 2.-Walter
raufer, of Chicago, and Buster
Crabbe, Of Honolulu, today held
Swimming championships in two
National A. A. U. events follow
ing the first day Of the four-day
A. A. U. championships.
y Laufer successfully defended his
title in the 100-yard free style
last night and the Honolulu swim
ner won the 300-yard individual
medley.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Leo, the soberest man in the
crowd, selected another pellet
and sent 1t twirling down the
drives to slap off the pin fol-
a spare. A wretched three count
gave him a 122 in the fifth
frame.
with that fifth-box spare Leo
had "shot his bolt" but his boy
friends hadn't. Mears took up
the burden in the seventh, spar
ing and striking and adding
another spare. :,
Joe Diegelman added his toll
and Jack Kiley, who had been
running afoul Of poor breaks,
got a ninth-box strike and a flat
count for a decent game. Doc
Mawhinney also met with tough
wood, but managed to faggot his
share. ~
Leo managed to get an eighth
box spare which kept the ball
rolling. His final score was 174,
q new high game record, beating
out Leon Stelski's l61. y.
Leo also totaled the first 400"
set ever rolled in the league, a
40S. His first two games being
twin ITS. ..
The final team game was 628
which is the highest ever achieved
in the loop. Two low starters
prevented a sensational team set
but their l,677 is many pins
ahead Of the previous mark.
Thus the Trinidads In one
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Trinidad Pinmen Set -Four
Marks In K. {. Loop
By GINO SINH

I'VE told you SO! We told you so!''
It was the little Dr. Mawhinney of the Trinidad team, in
Knights Columbus League broadcasng to the crowd
of K O. bowers who deserted their drives to watch
knky headed Leo Degeman and his Trnidads put on the
most sensational display of mapemaulng ever witnessed in
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
MARSHALL WINS

LOS ANGELES, April 8.
Everett Marshall, heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Nick Lutte in
straight falls here last night.
More than 10000 fans witnessed
the bout.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Brown; Hadley Liska May
Go Route Against Braves
BY BOB THAYER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 3.-Regular nine period as
sgnens will be in order for Washington pitchers during the
imnending Boston Brave series
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

Beginning Sunday Walter John
son expects to use at least three
pitchers in a full time capacity.
The Braves are to be battled five
times.
Walter today admitted that
Lloyd Brown would sling Sundays
contest. Ad Liska and Bump
Hadley are to work the others.
That Walter intends bearing down
in these games is obvious. Since
the Braves are the GriffS' only
big league spring rival they will
draw the best opposition the
Washington club has to offer.
In using LiSka, Brown and
HadIey over the route John
son has an eye to the fu-
ture. All will be pitched
early in the year.
IT want my regular pitchers to
get in trim to open the season."
johnson admitted today. "The
best way to get them going is in
training.
"I'm determined to get our
team away to a big 1880 start and
since pitching is three-fourthS of
the battle we might as well
break the barrier in high gear"
Fred Marberry, who is to work
in rotation with the three pre-
ViouSly mentioned will be rotated
with either Sam Jones or MyleS
Thomas. johnson wants five
pitchers to be ready to open the
season and it seems likely that
his wish will be fulfilled. ..,a.
Yesterdays Washington -Chatta-
nooSa game was rained out. The
Griffmen won all three of their
battles with the Jo-EngleS.
The Griffs, in a body. will shift
to Birmingham tomorrow. AL
though they are to return for a
Sabbath tussle with the Braves
they are to officially break camp
tomorrow.
The Washington club has
experienced anything but de-
sirable weather, both in Biloxi,
Miss, and Chattanooga this
season. But, thanks to Mike
Martins training tactics, the
players are In comparatively
fine shape.
Manager Walter johnson today
divulged his plans for the Bir-
mingham Baron series. In the
twogame Set-to starting Friday,
he will use Fred Marberry and
one other slabster, as yet not
selected. Ad Liska, the Mime
apolis underhander, is to go the
route Saturday.
Alvin Powell. Washington sand
lot sensation, will play right field