davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Sentiment for Cross Increasing, Democratic State Secretary Says;
 Mangan Hits at "Cheap Politics. ,

mans best friend is himself and
 only by putting forth his best ef-
 forts and preparing himself through
 reading and other forms of educa-
 tion can he hope to improve the
 conditions which surround him.
 Urges Enthusiasm
 | He urged that the voters in the
 cities support the democratic ticket,
 composed of worthy candidates. and
 siasm, for the man who is not en-
 thusiastic about the work at hand is
 ""lcked' before he starts.
 The audience made up in enthusi-
 asm what it lacked in numbers and received the efforts of battery of speakers with noticeable attention. Judge William F. Mangan, nominee
 for judge of probate, was given an especially enthusiastic greeting after having been referred to by Attorney Francis J. Cont of Hartford as d l lawyer who could be thoroughly trusted to fill the important position with credit to himself and the city. The attorney said he had dealings
 with Judge Mangan and knew him as a man of his word, whose first thought in the practice of his pro- fession was always for the people he represented.
 Mangan Charges "Cheap Politics. Judge Mangan criticized the re- publican town committee for engag- ing Rialto hall on Broad street for three nights for the purpose of pre- venting the democrats from using it to bring their arguments and issues before the voters. Tt was the first sign of cheap politics in this cam paign. That's what it was-cheaD politics" he declared Maybe they
 call it political sagacity or clever
 ness but if that is cleverness let
 them have it."
 He called attention to the claim
 of the republican candidates for the
 legislature that they should be re-
 turned for another term because
 they had experience which the democratic candidates lack, and he answered it with the assertion that l unless they can put their finger on some bill which worked out to the | benefit of the people and which they l introduced or helped to have enact ed into a law, they had not justified
 their membership. As to his own
 candidacy he said only that he
 earnestly solicited the support of 1 the voters of the city.
 Cont Criticizes Opposition Attorney Cont spoke at length on
 the republican party's claims and scored the republican legislature and governors for the situation created | by their failure 10 enact laws and | have them signed in the time re- quired by law, with the result that the supreme court held the laws to
 be null and void and also disap- proved the validating act intended to correct the first blunder. Lets show | them that we have some intelligence and brains in our party" he pro- posed. "They have been in office for years and they cannot place the blame for their actions at our l door"
 He criticized the republican party
 for it's failure to take stand on
 the liquor situation and for the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

From all sections of Connecticut notably in the rural districts where the republican strength has been proven time after time, there IS strong sentiment in favor of the candidacy of Dean Wilbur l.. Cross for governor on the democratic ticket, Secretary Joseph A. Tone of the state central committee told an enthusiastic gathering at Y. M. T. A. G B. society hall lost night in the first general rally under the party auspices in the campaign. In one town recently, he said, he was told that G. o. P. now stands for grand old professor"
 Unemployment is the most im- portant issue before the voters, Sec rctary Tone declared, because it af- fleets the livelihood of the majority Of the people. Prosperity just around the corner" and the full dinner pail" captivating slogans used by the republicans for years to attract votes are not heard in this campaign, he said. the full din liCl pcil, plttul td Nltil lllC iNoo VI q chicken protruding through the top. apparently having a soup bone instead, for soup lines are in exist ence throughout the country "They must have pulled the bottom out of the pail" he said. Hoover is quite 8 magician, you know
 "Firebrand of the Senate
 Preparing the local candidates for their work in the general assembly, to which, he said, he confidently hoped they would be elected, Secre- tary Tone related his own eXperi- ences when he held a seat in the senate several years ago. I-c was called 'the firebrand of the senate by Hiram Bingham, present Unite,1 States senator and once governor for a day, so immediately he found himself assigned to the chairman ship of the committee on sales of land. But they had no land to sell and if they had, a substitute would have been found for my place." he said.
 He listened one day to a manu- facturer who was a senator from Naugatuck valley speak against a bill pertaining to the pollution of the waters because it would drive the industries out of Connecticut and throw thousands of workingmen out of employment. and immediately he put the senator down as a staunch friend of labor only to find, to his surprise, that when the old age pen sion came to a vote on roll call the senator voted against it. That oc- currence demonstrated Secretary Tone asserted, that the working
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
This Woman Fat and 40
 Tell How She Reduced

less energy-and l never felt better in my life.
 KruSchen Salts Cts the Litt!3 Daily Dose That Does It, brings ac. tivity to mind and body-lts rejuvu- mating influence causes the stomach, liver and bowel to do their work naturally and faultlessly.
 There is nothing so good as kruschen-( -(remember the nameJ taken every morning-it causes ev cry organ, nerve. gland and fibre in the body to function naturally. On woman lost 9 pounds in four weeks
 A bottle of krusChen salts th3i lasts weeks cost but S5 cents al Fair Drug Dept. or at any drug stor' in the world.
 Mrs. Betty Luedekc of Dayton writes, q am using Kruschen to re duce weight--I lost 10 pounds 1T one week and cannot say too mucI to recommend it."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Her Physical Attractiveness
 Compels Admiration

It was this way-l was reading the evening paper and right before my eyes was an articles headed How one woman lost 47 pounds Of fat in three months" and you can just bet l woke up and got interest od right away.
 And all this woman did to los2 2ll that fat was to take one hale caspoonful of kruschen Salts in Il lass Of hot water every morning Jcfore breakfast
 That seemed easy to mel was sold on kruSchen Salts and took my first dose the next morning - that was four months ago.
 Well, as you can all sec, my fat is gone-l've gained d shapely figure bright cyes-clear skin-and tire
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
PRINCE GOING TO PARIS

Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol, is leaving here in few da: S for Paris where he will attend to family personal affairs for few
 days. Then he will go 70 London to
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

act as Ruinania s representative al the forthcoming aviation meeting Later, after three or four weeks rest abroad, he will return home.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Republicans Action in Ob- taining Possession of Rialto Hall Scorned by Candidate for Judge of Probate - Jails Should Be Sanitary, Paonessa States.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
EXTRATERRIT0RIAL
 FARLEY COMING Resumption Of Negotiations With
 China Expected Soon

Washington. Oct. A LP)-Immedi- ate resumption of negotiations be- tween the United States and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
District Teams Fare Poorly
On GridirOns at Alexandria

battled to a 90 draw at Guckert's Field
The invaders threatened once when
they drove to the Pirates 1-yard line,
but the locals held them for downs and
kicked out Of danger.
VIRGINIA JUNIORS ran their string
v of triumphs to four straight by
administering a 14-to-0 whipping
to Takoma A. c. CT Washington at
Shipyard Field.
Jinx Newton, Virginias right end.
scored two touchdowns, while George
Gensmer accounted :or the other two
points by telling c. Fletcher behind the
Takoma goal for a safety.
Capt Johnny Travers turned in sew
eral brilliant runs for the winners, while
his teammate, Paul Humphreys, played
q nifty game at end.
A meeting Of fraternial bowling teams
Of this city will be held at the Health
Center Bowling Alleys tomorrow night
at o'clock to form plans for a strong
bowling league. Six Of the leading
lodges here are expected to enter the
loop.
st. Mary's Lyceum A. @. is seeking
basket ball games for the impending
season and would like to get in touch
with strong unlimited CUNTS. Man
ager Robert Vogt may be telephoned
at Alexandria 1893, or addressed at 81
Washington avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BASKET BALL TEAMS
OPEN DRILLS TONIGHT
Eldbrooks and Jewish Center to
IL Begin Practice-Grifiths
Beat De Molays.

Eldbrooke M. z. Church basket ball
ers will hold their first drill Of the cam
paign tonight in the bethesda High
School gym at 1880 o'clock Plans for
entering the Sunday School League will
be discussed.
A game for Thursday night in the
Bethesda gym Is sought. Call Cleve-
land 1882.
Candidates for the Jewish Community
Center quint viii get in their opening
practice tonight in the Center gym at
Q o'clock.
Lee Levin, Bennett Hirsch. Lester
Singman, Milton Singman, Buck De-
Boskey, Jack Goldblatt Sid Wallen-
stein and any others who wish to try
for the team are asked TO report.
Brentwood Hawks and Pullman Five
will scrimmage tonight on the Terminal
Y gym floor at 7:30 o'clock.
With Sherman and Lyles heading
their attack Grifith Coal Consumers
opened their court season with 3l-l7
victory over the De Molay five yester-
day at the Laurel, Md, National Guald
Armory.
A scrimmage with a team having a
gym is wanted this week by the Grit
fiths. Call Nicholson at Lincoln 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

other tough one this week in Marquette.
The Golden Avalanche defeated Boston
College to o last week, indicating Iowa
will have to be as good as 1t was against
Detroit to win.
Minnesota will entertain South Da-
kota, and Wisconsin will be host TO
South Dakota State College.
Northwestern will battle Indiana, itS
three-year jinx, without Pug Rentner,
the big fullback. who was injured ut
Minnesota Saturday, but should have
little trouble with the fighting Hoosiers,
and Purdue should have no more dim
Guilty in beating Chicago.
Northwestern easy victory over Min
nesota reduced the Big Ten champion
ship struggle to two teams-Michisan
and Northwestern-each of which has
won three straight games.
Easy for Northwestern.
The Gophers put up q good battle
for one period, but the pace was too
stiff, and they Succumbed so rapidly
thereafter that it was not necessary for
Northwestern to use Capt. Hank Bruder
very often.
Wisconsin definitely became the Md
VESTS outstanding disappointment for
get better than q draw with Ohio state.
The Badgers appeared to have the
power, but they failed to use II where
1t counted, while Ohio made the most
Of its strength.
Purdue looked more like the confer
ence champion Of 1929 Saturday against
Illinois than at any time this season.
Paced by substitute halfback-Eddie
Risk - the boilermakers functioned
smoothly and scored once o period 70
overcome the stubborn but ragged
ulini, rs to 0.
Iowa regained some Of its prestige by
nipping Detroit, Z to 3, while Chicago
did no better nor no worse than ex-
pected In playing to q 90 tie with
Princeton. Indiana made q brave stand
against Notre Dame for two periods,
but Coach Knute Rockne turned loose
his regulars, and the result was the
same as against other Irish oppcnenta-
Indiana took 27-to-0 beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

before at the complete and mystl-
tying success Of this remarkable
play.
I still have Yosts diagram, but
no one can make much out of 1t,
and old "Hurry-Up' meant 1t to be
that way. II won't tell you exactly
how it goes" he said, and proceeded
to draw something that looked like
the scratchings my son and heir
makes when he draws "choo-choo
train"
Briefly, "Old 83"-the most sue
cessful trick play in foot balls a
fake tackle thrust that is almost al
wayC used between the 20 and IS
yard lines as a sure touchdown get
ter. The play is used after several
line bucks, and starts out as a drive
against the opponents left side. A
back starts to the right as the play
goes into the line, but reverses and
comes back to his starting position
unnotCed by the defense. All of
sudden the ball Is shot back to him
out Of the heap Of players and he
tears around his left flank, preceded
by his right guard and tackle. be-
lieve the left end takes the ball from
the quarter, and when the proper
moment arrives he losses 1t back to
the carrier. At any rate it's WOW!
Germany" Schultz, greatest Of all
centers, Is almost as much Michi-
gan institution as Yost, and Willie
Heston, greatest halfback Of all time.
Johnny Maulbetsch, "the German
Mauser bullet" who shot through
opposing lines like a sprojectile, ID
another old-tirne Michigan hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
tanks Alabama With Irish Mid West VIII Test Eastern Grid P0we1s
Pu.lts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADEPHIA.-The biggest crowd
ever to see q foot ball game is expected
to watch Penn play Notre Dame Sat-
urday. Every seat has been sold al
ready, without q puhaic sale, and the
capacity Of Franklin Field now is about
$4,000.
NEW YORK.-H Fordham's perfect
record Is broken In the next two weeks.
the blame will be on Notre Dame. This
week the Rams meet Detroit, coached
by Charlie DoraiS of Notre Dame. and
the following Saturday they take on
Slip Madigan, another Of the Fighting
irish"
WILLIAMSBURG, va.-Maybe they
don't think much Of William and Marys
feat OF tying Harvard here! When
the team returned yesterday the entire
student body of !, 400 turned out for the
welcome and carried the players of the
train.
NEW HAvEN.-Yale is expecting to
set q new attendance record this sea-
son with nine games on the schedule.
Unofhcial figures for the six games
played set the attendance at about
10000, while 145,00O more are ex-
pected for the remaining three games.
NEW YORK.-Hard luck has hit Co.
lumoia again. Waboles Hewitt, who
ala all the scoring against Cornell, suf-
Tered torn lgament near the end of
the game and probably will miss the
Colgate game.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Penn State
VIII say farewell to its home grounds
Tor the season when 1t plays Syracuse
saturday. The remaining two games
are to be played at Iowa City and Pitts
burgh.
UNIVERSITY, Ala.-"Tiny" Hewitt
Alabama backfield coach, has not seen
MS men play a game all season and
does not expect to have that privilege
until Thanksgiving. Each Saturday
Hewitt has the job Of scouting one Of
Samas future opponents.
PROVIDENCE, R. TUFTS is sched-
uled as "breather" opponent for
Brown this year. but it still is respected
as one OF the Bruins first rivals. In
1883. when Brown first took up foot
ball. TUFTS was one Of the two opponents
scheduled.
NEW YORK-Foot ball fans must
turn out early if they want to see the
whole spectacle Of the Army Illinois
game. The Cadet Corps is scheduled to
march into the Polo Grounds at lis
for its only formal appearance in New
York this year and the game is to start
at las.
PHILADELPHIA.-Pe great vic
tory over Kansas was a rather painful
one to three Quaker backs. Capt. Dick
Gentle, Bill Graupner and Warren
Gette all suffered minor injuries in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

A LEXANDRIA, Va. November s.
~ Sweeping through the Seamen
~ Gunners like q gale, st. Marys
Celtics took a 2o-to-0 decision
from the hitherto undefeated Washing
ton eleven in an interesting foot ball
struggle staged yesterday before 1000
fans at Baggett's Park. 1t was the Sec
ond victory for the Greenland Gold
team.
Dick Allen, the locals brilliant quar-
terback; Elicit Cabell and Buddy Hous-
ton scored the Celtic touchdowns on
drives of the Sailors ends. while Lester
McMen amin drop-kicked an extra point
and Mcqueen obtained a safety for the
remaining points.
A MILLS l0-yard dash around Del
"A Ray Athletic Clubs left flank in
the second quarter gave Petworth
remnants q 6-to-0 triumph over the
locals in Capital City League 15O-
pound game on Edward Duncan Field.
The touchdown climaxed the heated
struggle which was waged mainly in
midfield, with both teams presenting
stubborn opposition when thrown on the
defensive. Ward missed drop-kick at
tempt to add the extra point.
CCORING on two dazzling 45-yard
- runs for touchdowns No. S Engine
Company of Alexandria Fire De-
partment downed Skinker Bros. Eagles
Of Washington, IS to o, on Richard
Hayden Field.
Henry Scott got away from the in
vaders' 45-yard stripe in the FIRST quar-
ter and scampered unbothered to the
Eagles goal line for the first score
Fields then tossed Scott q forward pass
for the extra point.
The second touchdown was obtained
through the medium Of an aerial heave
with Burton Ross tucking the ball
under his arm after receiving q short
pass from Pat Bennett and dashine
through the visitors for As yards.
a LCovA MOTOR co. registered its
"A first triumph Of the season yester-
day by disposing of Navy Yard
Marines, l8 to 0, at Arlington Field
Sauls was the star of the game, &C.
counting for two touchdowns, one on q
40-yard forward pass from Hall.
Ollie Young, former Westinghouse
High School star, who has Just joineC
| the Motorists. drove through thu
Marines front line for the other touch
| down.
Pirate A C. and the I,von PARK. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
BLUES SPEED DRILLS
FOR SHEPHERD GAME
Defects in Play Against Medico
Team Cause Coach Hughes
to Rush Gallaudet.

As last Saturdays scoreless tie with
Field Medical College perhaps was due
to faulty play rather than equality Of
the teams, Gallaudet faces another
tough week Of foot ball practice.
The Blues failed to gain through the
line at critical times, and their over
head game did not function well last
Saturday. Nor was their defense against
air attack particularly good. Coach
Hughes hopes to remedy these defects
before Shepherd College is played this
week.
Gallaudet last Saturday was unable to
afford interference to its strong man,
Ringle. Ringle did the bulk of the
ground gaining but lack of interference
several times cut down what might
have been marches for touchdowns.
In playing Shepherd College, the last
opponent scheduled at home this year,
the Blues will meet Halfback Rankin,
an old friend Of last year, whose fleet
feet nearly beat American University
early this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

YOHN c. SHoREY thought he won
the championship Of the Ban
\ nockburn Golf Club when he
shook hands with John T. Nc
Carthy on the fourteenth green Of their
match yesterday. but he was mistaken.
He may become the club champion,
but he does not yet hold the crown.
even though he beat Mccarthy quite
handily yesterday.
w. Fred Byrne, chairman OF the Golf
Committee, today ruled that the 14-hole
match played yesterday by Shorey and
Mccarthy, In which Shorey won, and
4, has no bearing on the championship
final, and ordered that the two finalists
play SO consecutive holes in one day,
or so many as may be necessary, TO
determine the title. The match may
be played one day this week, as Shorey
is scheduled to compete in the cham
pion Of champions" tournament at
Wocdmont next Sunday. Apparently
both Shorey and Mccarthy overlooked
the fact that the championship final
Is at SO holes, to be played in one day,
when they met yesterday. They went
18-hole final and Shorey won on the
fourteenth. Mccarthy congratulated
the youngster and everything seemed
over. But Fred Byrne heard about it
and promptly decided to throw out the
match played yesterday and order the
two to play a 36-hole final. The rule
was clearly stated at the time the
tournament started, Byrne said.
THEY may have been caddies in their
l. younger days-those men who
competed yesterday in the Bright
wood Ex-C addies' Association tourney
at Indian Spring. But they surely have
scattered into many walks Of life as
the years have rolled on. Twenty
seven Of the men who used to tote golf
bags around the old Columbia Golf
Club course gathered yesterday at In
dian Spring in q renewal Of the Fall
classic, to watch George Voigt romp
around the course in 10 strokes-one
under mario win the tournament. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
irish, THREE BIG 10
TEAMS FACE EAST
Michigan, Him and Ohio
State Invade-Penn Host
to Notre Dame.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

)HICAGO, November 3.-The
major share of Middle
~ Western foot ball interest
next Saturday will be To-
cused on the East, where four
standard bearers from this sec
ton will conduct raids.
There will be two strictly Big Ten
contests, Northwestern playing at In
diana and Purdue meeting Chicago
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin will be
occupied with non-conference foes. but
the invasions into the East by Michi-
gan, Illinois. Ohio State and Notre
Dame will get the bulk Of the atten-
ton.
Michigan, victorious over Harvard by
the margin of point after touchdown
a year ago, will 60 to Cambridge seek
ing q second straight triumph. The
wolverines were not rated as powerful
as the Crimson last year. but managed
to squeeze out 14-to-l3 decision. This
season the Wolverine has established
itself as one of the most powerful
elevens in the West, and figures to
be q slight favorite over Harvard.
Hard Game for nlini.
Another return engagement in q
series in which the Big Ten has the
edge will be played in the Yankee Sta
dunn between Army and Illinois. The
nlini generated enough power to whip
Red eagle and the West Pointers, II
to z, in 1929, but with three straight de-
feats marring their record, hardly shape
up as strong enough to take the pow
erful Cadet eleven. Illinois, however,
has been pointing for the Army battle
ever since Northwestern ruined its Big
Ten season three weeks ago, and Coach
Bob Zuppke will spend everything he
has in an effort to repeat over the
Army.
Notre Danes host appears good for
its sixth straight triumph, at the ex-
pense Of Pennsylvania in Franklin
Field Saturday. The Irish have sue
ceSsfully battered their way through
the first half Of that murderous 10
game schedule and will be favored to
take the Quakers, who whipped Kansas
last week but who bowed to Wisconsin's
in-and-outers three Saturdays ago.
Ohio State at Baltimore.
The fourth Midwest campaigner in
the East will be Ohio State, which will
tackle Navy at Baltimore The Buck
eyes surprised the experts by holding
Wisconsin to q scoreless tie last week
and II their attack gains consistency
should chalk up another victory for this
pert of the country.
iowa, surprise victor over the Univer-
sity OF Deti oft Saturday, will tackle an.