davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

A set of baseball champions, the members of the P. & F. Coro1n team, winners of the Industrial baseball league, will be accorded the honors that go with the winning of a pennant tonight at the Y. M. c. A. when a banquet, marking the end officially, of the baseball season of 1880, will be held. Members of the team will be the guests of honor and daring the course of the eve- ming, they will be presented with leather Jackets as a token of esteem from the Industrial Athletic council.
 Mayor George A. Quigley, mem- bers of the park board, managers of teams in the Industrial league, city officials, newspaper men and many others will be guests of honor at the affair. It is expected that at least 1855 guests will be in attendance.
 Efforts to secure Smoky Joe" Wood, coach of the Yale baseball teams. as the principal speaker for tonight's banquet, went awry when it became known that Wood has gone to Cleveland, O., for vaca- tion stay. A suggestion that Albie Booth be invited to speak to the gathering was ruled out because of the strict training rules under which he is placed and the probability that he would not be allowed to come to this city by the Yale football au- thorities.
 Mark Allen of the P. & F. Corbin team will act as toastmaster tonight. Following the feast, an entertain ment will be provided by the Seeley Entertainment bureau including singing and dancing and comedy acts.
 The banquet will open at 6:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
INTER CITY LANE
 CIRCUIT FORMED
Newly Formed Bowling League
 Organized at Palace Alleys /

A newly organized inter- city bowling league has been organized at the Palace bowling alleys and the first games were rolled last right. Entrants in the circuit >in- clude the Sacred Heart tean, Con- necticut Co.,, Sani Five, Palace Five, Sokol A. c. and Blue Ribbon.
 John Crowley of the Connecticut Co.,, was elected president. John Sani was named as vice, president and Thomas DeLucco, manager of the alleys, was named secretary and treasurer.
 In the first games, the Sani Five took two out of three from the Palace Five. The Sacred Heart team took two out of three from the Connecticut Co. The Sokol A. c. team copped three from the Blue Ribbon quintet.
 The scores of the matches were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
:WH|PPETS T0BE
 IN FIELD AGAIN
Basketball Quintet to Start Prac'
 tiCe This Evening

With the holding of it's first prac- tice tonight at o'clock at the Nathan Hale junior high school gym nasium, the Whippcts basketball team will start preparation for it's fourth season as a court combina- tion. The Whippets last year won the state junior championship by emerging on top in the tournament conducted at Storrs Agricultural are out for more high laurels.
 The team has entered the Hart ford County Y. M. C. A. senior league. In this circuit, the Whip pets will have to match their skill against some of the strongest teams in the state, including the Bristol Boys club and the New Britain South church team.
 The Whippets will have a strong squad out again this season. h. cluded among the players will be Carl Boehnert. Matthew Paluch, An drew Sartinsky, Anthony karosis, Elmer Boehnert. Lucien Owlenick. Joseph Wilk. Casmir Wojack and Teddy Curylo, former Boys club ace.
 The Whippets have an impress sive record for the past three years. In the season of 1927-2S, the team won fl games and lost four Tho next year the record stood at 35 wins and three losses and last sea son, the club scored 27 victories and suffered two defeats. In the three seasons already gone by, the quintet has won a total of 103 games and has lost nine. Victories last year were scored over the fastest teams in the state including the Water bury Boys club, Hartford '. Nj. c. A., Middletown Liberty A. c. and other quintets of like caliber.
 One setback will be keenly felt this season by the team. That will be the loss of the coach. Albert Benjamin. He has left this city to attend the University of Kentucky. Another mentor will be secured in his place.
 Members of the squad are asked to report tonight at T o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Philadelphia-Eddie Shea, Chi cago, knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleveland, (4); Phil ZWick. Cleve- land. stopped Eddie Cool, Philadel- phia. (S).
 Manchester, Eng.-Al Foreman, Montreal, knocked out George Rose, Bristol (6).
 Jersey City - Young Zazzarino, Jersey City. defeated Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn. foul, t3): non-title.
 Salt Lake City-Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Fla. outpointed Spug Myers, Pocatello. Idaho, GO).
 Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bucky LaWlcss, Syracuse. N. Y, outpointed Jack McTiernan, Pittsburgh, GO.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BATTALINO LOSES BOUT

Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 21 (UP)-- Bat Battalino of Hartford, Conn.,, worlds featherweight champion, lost on a foul to Young Zazzarino in the third round of a non-title bout here last night.
 Zazzarino was a pound and a half overweight for the class, scaling 1271a to Battalino's 126. A low left hook brought about Battalino' s loss of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
REGULARS DENOTED

Providence. R. l., Oct. 21 UP) J. Five regulars were temporarily de- noted by Coach Fuss McLaughry be- cause of unsatisfactory showings foi
 Brown against Yale last Saturday. These were Joe Schein, John Gillies, Oscar Schneider and John Horton, linemen, and Andy Rotelli, fullback.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
NAVY WORKS OVERTIME

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 21 (UP)- Faced with the necessity of defeat ing Princeton Saturday or going down in the records as the poorest navy team in years, the midshipmen are working overtime here these days. The first team was driven through long scrimmage yesterday, with another scheduled for today.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
NAME TWO CAPTAINS

Durham, N. H., Oct. 21 UP}- Kenneth T. Clapp of Milton, Mass; {. tackle, and Herbert Hagstrom of Worcester. Mass. an end, have been elected joint captains of the Uni versity of New Hampshire football tnam
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
CAREER IS ENDED
An Eye Injury Received in Football Practice Puts Charlie Snead Out of Athletic Picture.

New Haven, Oct. q (UP)-An eye injury received in football prac- tice appears to have ended the col- lege athletic career of Charley Snead, Yale three-sport man. Snead underwent a delicate operation at New Haven hospital yesterday which surgeons hope will restore the sight of his infected left eye.
 As a sophomore two years ago, achievement without a parallel in Yale athletic history. This fall the senior played as halfback and run ming mate of Albie Booth in the first backfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
RJrT WHAT OF IT'D

Victor Campolo, an Italian by birth, enjoys the distinction of hay ing been born on the same day, hour and month as the Princess Mafalda of Italy. Because of that he re- ceived regal notice of his birth from the king
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
O'KELLY YS. GAGN0N
Irish Heavyweight Champion is Slight Favorite to Beat Boston Heavyweight Tonight.

Boston. Oct. 21 (UP)-Con O'Kel- ly, Irish heavyweight champion, was a slight favorite to beat Jack Gag non in their 10 round bout at Boston Arena tonight. O'Kelly outpointed Gagnon in a bout last year.
 A bout here October 31 with Young Stribling was in prospect for the winner.
 Mack House, Negro heavyweight from the Pacific coast, was to meet Big Bill Hartwell of Kansas City, Mo, in an eight-round semi-fnal.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BEGINS ACTIVE WORK

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 21 (UP)- Army today was to begin active work in prepartion for the Yale game on Saturday.
 A blackboard lecture and setting up exercises constituted the\cadets work yesterday :,
 The Army squad came through the Harvard game in excellent shape.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
LINE NOT SELECTED

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2l (UP)-The entire left side of the Pittsburgh line has not been selected for the Notrd Dame game here Saturday.
 Injuries to Mart Morris. guard5 Jess Quatse, tackle, and Jim Mac- Murdo, end, is giving Coach Suth- erland plenty to worry about.
 Jimmy Clark, lightweight full- back, probably will start against tho Irish in place of Franklin Hood, 200 pound line crasher.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
COLUMBIA UNDISCOURAGED

New York, Oct. 2l (UP)-Undis- couraged by it's 52 to defeat by Dartmouth last Saturday, Columbia's s football squad today began work for the Williams game. Yesterday the first team was scrimmaged against the freshmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
IN ROBINS, NEST

Babe Phelps, pitcher. and Al To- peg, catcher, have signed contracts to play with the Brooklyn club dur ing 1881. Both players were rockies who developed into starring roles during the past season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
PORK ON THOSE RAZORBACKs

A trio of linemen on the Univer- si of Arkansas varsity football squad average 279 pounds. They are center, Buckclew. 252; guard. Mel ton, 246 and tackle, Clark, $40.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Rogers RecreatiO
Lose Three Games

The Palace alley team suffered - three defeats in it's state league a>match with Waterbury last night. Waterbury took the first game 570 10 547, copped the second 561 to i534 and came in ahead in the third 600 to 511. The Brass City outfit had total pinfall of 173t to l592 for the locals. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
BIG INJURY LIST

Boston, Oct. 21 (UP)-Last Sat- urday's game against Villanova, fol- lowing Mondays game with Ford. ham, left the Boston college football squad with the biggest injury list of the season. Captain John Dixon. Dick German, and Romeo Roman owski, all regulars, are out for the present. German, line mainstay, may not see action until the final game, against Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
ROGERS BOWLERS STILL
 BREAK LEAGUE RECORDS

Local Pin Topplers Take Two Out of Three Games From Wallingford Casino Five in State Circuit Clash - Gacek Hits High Mark of 4O1 for Three Strngs-J. Tronsk Chalks Up Figure of 15S for High Single String - Opposition Gives Hardware City Crew Hard Battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

New York-When Fordham and N. Y. L. meet, Head Coaches Mee- han and Cavanaugh will be match ing wits for the seventh time. Mee- han was player at Syracuse when the Orange met Cavanaugh's Dart mouth teams of 1915-16. Then in 1924 Meehan's Syracuse eleven beat Boston college of which Cavanaugh was coach. Meehan has been at N. Y. |. and Cavanaugh at Fordham for the last three meetings between these teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Princeton, N. J.-Tigers hopes of chalking up the first major victory in two years have scared a bit with the news that Lea and Purnell, in jured stars, will be ready to play against Navy
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Hanover, N. H.-Despite Dart mouths overwhelming victory over Columbia, the Indians have been warned that they have no better than an even chance of beating liar yard. Four old time Dartmouth stars, Wife" Jennings, Frank Dorsey, Jim Robinson and Jim Don- nelly, pointed out that there is plenty of power in the Harvard ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Providence, R. Most of the spectators thought Brown gave Yale quite battle last Saturday, but not Coach Fuss McLaughry. He sent four regulars, Horton. Schneider, Gillies
 and Schein, to the second team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 New Haven't appears the Yale Bowl will be sold out for three big Yale games this year. Capacity crowds, of course, will see the Ellis battle Army and Harvard and indi- cations are that the Dartmouth con- test also will fill the bowl.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Cambridge, Mass.-It seems time Arnold Horween got a break from the injury jinx Barring accidents in practice, Harvard will be at full strength for the first time this sea- son when the Crimson battles Dart mouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

DUSTY BASEBALL CHAMPS
 TO BE HONORED TONIGHT Players On F. F. Corbin Team to Be Presented With Leather Jackets as Trophies From Industrial Coun- cil-Mark Allen Will Act as Toastmaster-Efforts to Secure Speaker for Gathering Unsuccessful - Affair to Be Held at 6:45 O'Clock at Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

Pittsburgh-The Pitt Partners with Notre Dame Saturday is ex- pected to fill Pitt Stadium for the first time since it was dedicated.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

percentage of individuals We'd with
each other to see who could omit
assessing the greatest amount of
property, and secure the lowest
assessment.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
TAX DODGING HAS
BEEN PRACTICED
SAYS CHAIRMAN
~ = -

PHOENIX, Feb. 26-Hon. E. A..
Hughes, chairman of the State Tax
Commission, was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Phoenix Realty Board this
week.
Assessors have failed to record
many holdings in their annual ass
essment rolls, he said field men of
the commissions offices have dis
covered, and added that land that
has been sold from $3.50 to $1,000
an acre is assessed as low as $135.
The state commissioner did not
rely on memory in his address, but
spoke from a written manuscript
which was turned over to officers
of the real estate board Copies
are being made for distribution
among members. A%
For several years we have drifted
along in this state in the assess
fnent of property in a discredit-
able manner, and instead of under
taking to secure a uniform assess
ment," Mr.. Hughes said, ''it SEEM
ed that each county and a large
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

two years assessed at 81 per acre.
This land was found close to a paved
state highway, while other lands in
the same project but farther away
from the source of water and no
better in quality, assessed for from
$50 to $50 per acre.
Farm lands classified as "slick"
carried at ST an acre, although
planted to and growing crops.
Low Assessments
Homes that cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 carried on the assessment
rolls at $4,000 or $4,000.
In one small community the books
carried a total of So improvements
assessed. Field men found 101 i'm
provements in this community, some
of which were reported to have a
condition of from 80 to IS per cent,
indicating that they were not new.
Field men working in Maricopa
county outside the city of Phoenix
have picked up total of $2,293, 100
not heretofore assessed.
This condition is not peculiar to
Maricopa county, but is general
throughout the state, it was ex-
planned.
Methods of assessing mine proper
ties in the state were explained by
the speaker, who said that this class
of property in Arizona pays taxes on
ALAS per cent of the total valuation,
which is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $7OO,OOO,OOO. This board
also has. jurisdiction over the rail-
roads, telephone and telegraph COM
panies, private car lines and ex-
press companies.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

NEW YORK-Dorothy Dix, IA
nous love doctor from New Orleans,
who has helped keep married couples
married for thirty years has placed
her stamp of approval on Broad
ways rush toward graceful feminine
curves. Miss Dix arrived here jitSt
in time to hear about Flo Ziegfeld's
and George Whites edicts banishing
fence rail figures from their pro-
ductions.
"Fine!' she said. "I believe that
one cause for the great increase in
divorce in recent years can be traced
to women's silly desire to get thin
at any cost.
women themselves originated the
idea that men like living skeletons,
but as a matter of fact men like
'em plump-a, good armful, as if
they knew what a good dinner was,
and took an interest in it.
"The recent dieting fad, (now
rapidly passing, I'm thankful to see)
made wives SO cross and disagree
able to live with, that husbands
couldn't stand them. The happy
home is built on the cook stove.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
Dorothy Dix work answering Of the hundreds of letters
that reach her daily

Returning from a recent trip
through Arizona and New Mexico
l was astonished to find that the
tuberculosis hospitals in that sec
ton are filled to capacity and each
has a long waiting list of patients.
Doctors with whom | talked attri-
buted this unprecedented demand to
the starvation of girls, who have
dieted so long and so unwisely that
their systems have built up no re-
Sistance.
"Why, certain amount of extra
tissue is like money in the bank,
and the wise girl and wife will
keep up her reserves by eating
wholesome food and not cutting
down on the sweets.
Cheap food is bad fuel with
which to stoke the human en-
gine. I've seen girls eat dill
pickle and drink lemonade for
lunch and spend the rest of their
pay checks on silk underwear.
But I learned to prefer muslin
undies and invest my money in
beefsteak, sweets and other
energy producing foods"
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
Another Nomination
For Exalted Ruler
Made By B. p. O. E.

At one of the 1ivliest meetings
held for a long time the local lodge
If Elks nominated G. G. Cheshire
FOR the office of Exalted Runler for
the coming year Tuesday evening.
The race for the honor will now
be between c. c. Cheshire and Bob
Lee, who was nominated at pre-
7ious meeting. -
Election of officers will take place
vt the next regular meeting on
March IL when a full attendance is
ooked for. ::
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
INSURANCE MEN HERE

Otto Langpaap of San Francisco,
superintendent of agencies, of the
central department of the West
Coast Life Insurance Company, and
Nate B. easier, agency manager of
;he company at Tucson, were here
Wednesday calling on the Security
Title & Mortgage Company, resi-
lent agents.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
Favoritism Cited


inequality have been the rule in
some of our counties, and annual
tax-dodging contest has been the
popular pastime in tax-paying
circles.
'That condition, together with the
fact that there has been no ap-
praisal of city and town property
since 1913, led the state tax COM
mission to ask the state legislature
for an appropriation for a reap
praisal of properties of the state in
our report to the governor in 1929"
Mr.. Hughes explained the action
of the legislature in creating the
tax survey commission, and explain
ed that the commission has had
field men in every county in the
state. They have about completed
their work, and the office force is
now getting data together. "We
expect to have these report in the
hands of the assessors by the frs
of March," he added.
Some of the inequalities discover
ed by the field men were enumer-
ated by the speaker as follows:
Property assessed at 10 per cent
OF its real value, and other property
assessed at more than 100 per cent
of it's value.
Farm land under cultivation for
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Williams Town Council signed Company supplying this
seVn-year contract with Saginaw electricity
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

lace has been camping down in Washington for months
to raise funds to defeat Walsh, and at one time almost
had his hands on ten thousand dollars raised by the
dripping wet saloon element who are against Senator
Walsh for no other reason, but the One Hundred Thou
sand Dollar Fund that was to be used to defeat Walsh
fell by the wayside fifteen minutes after Senator
Wheeler got into the committee room where Raskob
had gathered the saloon crowd for the purpose of de-
feating Walsh. The Producers Moose intended to get a
whaek out of this hundred thousand and Paddy Wal.
lace was going to start an alleged labor paper in Great
Falls to spread propaganda against Walsh, but now it
is all gone.
The Producers Moose have always pretended to
be against the Ku Klux and we will see them back
water now in supporting Albert Galen who has the
backing of no less a man than w. II. Evans, Imperial
Wizard of the Ku Klux Khan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07

merely another sleep producing method to keep the
stockholders from remembering there has been no
stockholders meeting called.
And that is the entire reason a stockholders
meeting is not called. 1t means a thorough and most
complete freeze out for everyone. but a prospective pie
card for Taylor again.
OF course, it may make little difference to the
stockholders as it has never paid one dollar in returns
to these investors, and only recently several of the old
dependable guard have expressed themselves as thor
oughly Disguised with the whole outfit and hopes that
it will pass out of existence.
When those mortgages were given on everything
including the typeslugs and the subscription lists, we
knew there was another scheme on foot. However, we
hope that the boys who have worked hard in the back
shop will be able to get their back pay before the lay
out is closed.
And the expenses of the Producers Moose goes
on. Trips by Rodney and Joan Of Arc to Great Falls,
Havre and intermediate points, hotel bills at the Ham
lin hotel, etc. Trips by Charles E. Taylor and Tom
OFlah-rat-ty to Wisconsin in the interest Of the Far.
mers Union Almanacs. and the expenses charged up TO
the Producers Moose while the profits are distributed
to private parties some of whom are on the pay roll Of
the almost defunct Producers Moose.
And as the expenses roll up, as the bills get
bigger and bigger, as Charlie spreads his deflement
and filth on all who fail to dance to his music, the
time for the foreclosure of thousands of dollars in
mortgages draws nearer and nearer, and in the mean
time they have lulled the stockholders, the directors
and the creditors to sleep in the belief that a campaign
will be put over this fall and as soon as election day
is over-as soon as the ballots are counted and the en-
tire County Republican ticket elected from one end to
the other, then foreclosure will commence, and the story
will be over for the wage earners, creditors. for the
stockholders but not for the directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-07
OUTLOOK

Buddy Nelson returned to his
home in Scobey Wednesday.
Mrs. Amund Johnson is consider
able better and is now able to be
around again.
Paul Kurtz and solicitor for the
Workmen Lodge were in town last
week.
Katherine Mclean and Rita West
visited at Mrs. Andrew Ueland's on
Friday.
Shirley Stapleton was a visitor at
the Arthur LELAND ranch last week.
The Lutherans held an ice cream
social at Carl Wollans Sunday. 1t
was well attended.
A number of Outlook people went
to Brush Lake Sunday.
Barbara LELAND returned home Sa-
turday after q week spent with Mrs.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buzzard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. He'd
ges Of the Dooley country Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant motored
to Great Falls last week, called by
the death of Mrs. Grants mother.
Arthur Iceland is, putting in his
winter coal at the town house.
The Misses Johnson were Plenty
wood shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fee, and Lyle Tutty,
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Tooke and ba-
by came to the Gerald Garrick home
Saturday from Williston. They will
leave Monday for Shelby, Montana.
r. r. Lund, Westland Oil Repre-
sentative was a caller in town on
Tuesday.
Bernice Carlson from Canada, q
niece of Mrs. Flannery, is visiting at
the Mike F1annery home this week.
Mr.. Willis, Of the New York Life
Insurance Company was here Thurs
day.
Miss Minnie Engler is visiting at
the Cosper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Morrison and
and family from Paisley Brook, Sask,
were visiting the Elwood House and
j. W. Wunderlich families Wednes-
day.
Dick and Floyd Wunderlich got
back from Spokane Washington
Sunday.
Mrs. Harris and children spent the
week end at Arthur Uelands.
The Outlook ball team won first
place in the Tournament at Ceylon
Friday, beating Pangman, 1874 anC
Ceylon 80. At Brush Lake Sunday
they beat the Bonetrail team 1871.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert West, July 9th at the Plen
tywood hospital.