davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
COLORED CUNTS PLAY.

Colored basket ball fans looked for
ward eagerly to clash Thursday night
between the Lichtman Theater team of
this city and the Lincoln University
Lions of Philadelphia, at Murray's
Casino. Play will start at 10 O'Clock.
The Lichtmans have lost only one game
and the Lions have an enviable record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
FASTER STILL LEADER
IN MIDWEST SCORING

CHICAGO, February 3 [P.--A week
OF inactivity failed to shake Bud Fos-
ter, Wisconsin captain and center, from
the individual basket ball scoring lead
ership Of the Western Conference. Eos
ter'S 81 points in five games kept him
in front, while Joe Truskowski of Mich
igan picked up IL points to go into sec
ond position with AS.
Leading scorers, in conference games
OnlV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

CHICAGO, February (P).-Willie
loppe, former world 1872 balkline bill
lard champion, has started on an exhi-
bition tour which will carry him into
Mexico, Cuba and South America. Hoppe
plans to spend most OF his time in South
America in the Argentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Offenses Tricky
On Cut Back Play
BY SOL METzGER.

When you see basket ball player,
the first through the defense, shake
his pesky opponent and break back
to the foul-line to take the pass,
look for this move to occur: One
of his teammates, noting him in
action, also breaks down court,
usually from the opposite side. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

on with my lessons,
knocking out Tony
Marullo and Mike
McTigue each in a
round.
Then came my
party with Dillon
1t W as mighty
lucky for me that
! was in the best
shape of my life
that night. That's
what saved me.
H Try W as a
good finis h e r.
Among others. he
knocked out Rollo
Saguero and Ben
ny Ross, and he
whipped Jim m y
Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
ENTER NoN.sCoUT PACT.

CHICAGO, February 8 [P.-Chicago
and Princeton again have agreed not to
scout each other next Fall for the
fourth foot ball game Of their series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
BOYS CLUB LOOPS
STAGING HOT RACES

First-place ties mark championship
races in three of the loops of the Boys
Club Basket Ball League.
Jewish Community Center Flashes
and De Luxe are deadlocked for the
top rung in the 145-pound class. Good
Shepherds and Arcadians are tied for
the 130-pound class leadership, and
Arcadians and Spenglers are all-even in
the 115-pound division Races for the
lead are also close In the other classes.
Battles for individual scoring honors
remain spirited
Team standings and leading scorers
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Taking 1t OF, the
EI.n The Hardest Sock
l Ever Got.


BY Gerald Ambrose fluffy" Griffiths.
7 LARRY DILLON. much better
fighter than his newspaper rec
ord shows, socked me the hard
Il 4 est punch I ever was hit. He
did it on october 20, 1928, in
our 10-round match at the White City
Stadium, South Side, Chicago.
Dillon had good reason for want
ing to get even. About six weeks be-
fore had stopped Del Fontaine, Harry's
stablemate, in two rounds. kept right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GUS SANDBERG DEAD.

LOS ANGELES, February 3 OP).-
Gun Sandberg, veteran catcher for the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League, died here early today. Sandberp
with the Chicago Cubs, had been severe
ly burned about the head yesterday
when the gasoline tank of his car ex-
ploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
19 18th 81. NV. Metropolitan eAlO.
la09 18th ST.. Doors from 3. 80. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Washington and Lee was not the only
quint stopped Saturday night, as SYRIA
cuse put quietus on Pittsburgh. The
a rapid pace since the last half Of last
year, and had won 10 straight games
The Pitt five had won IL straight this
year, but was Stumped by Syracuse by
quite a fair margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Dopson, Washington College for
ward. in game his team played with
Drexel Institute Saturday night, scored
"a points. He Gagged nine goals from
the floor for Is points and got the other
s from the foul line That seems to be
about record for college player, for
this year, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

and one Of his ribs was broken. It yas
Jess Willard, the ex-champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
HOPPE ON LONG TOUR.

Next: Ernie Schaaf.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

League Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Picot Top - Full Fash
ioned-Silk to Top

Sheer chiffon with
French, pointed and
square heels. All
new cOlOrs. Size 81
to 1917.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

represented. and the program took place n the large salla des t5tes. the main room ot the Uni versry House which has been richly decorated with frescoes Of scenes In French history Visitors inspected the home. including the reception, entertainment and liv- ing rooms studios and libraries, and sleeping quarters Tha main library donated by the Carnegie Foundation, is one of the most impressive rooms n the house.
 Everything in the ~ay or mod orn comfort is provided for the students. who nIil be able 10 lra and study ln the American House as f they were in their own uHi- versjuez q home
 Professor John Req Bacher of The University Of Pennsylvarl7. who has been named to direct the operations Of the house, has aI- ready taken up his duties
 American univel sIttes which have endowed individual rooms are Columbia, College of the City Of New York. Brown Criversi1r, Duke University. Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth Cornell smith Vas, sar, Rutgers. Williams. Purdue. Moutn Folvohe. Rice Institute and the universities of Pernsvl- vania. California ard WIsccnsir. Others are expected 10 fall n line and thus fnr,eh the institution SO that students will be able to live under very moderate expense
 Work Isn't Done Yet
 The building is not yet entirely finished and there remains much work 10 ha done with rha gardens but the center will he able soon 'to accommodate 2f0 college stU- dents. The house has SIX stories. i've of which will be uzad for quarters and the loaer floor for lounging rooms and salons T. las been erected a- a cost Of nearly E5ooo00, which came
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. Sil.-5i.t -t..
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
HOME FOR YANKEES
 OPENED IN PARIS
American Students at University Have Own Domestic Center
. time Home for Yankees BY AuNOTT S.iI NDEP.>

Paris June 1f-Ameglcan uni versity life vas definitely es.2b- lIshed in Paris with the opening re- gently Of the American House in the Cite UnIvers!talre, an llrernl- tionaI center of learning in the Pare MontsourlS where students from all over the world well live and work as aelrhbors in their own buildings.
 Ceremonies linking French and American thought along educa- tional lines marked the formal opening Of American House, one O. the mos. imposing and up-to- date Of the international group O. homes Ambassador Walter r.. Edge was one Of the chief speak CTS and President Gaston Dou- naergue represented France in Y elcoming the American psrtiCl- patton in this greatest scheme of international study ever at tempted,
 American students were also
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Communists Advance to
 Famous Chinese Property

Shanghai. China, June i CP-Re- ports from Hanko0' today said that 2.4oo communlsts who Thursday cap- rured Tayeh had advanced 10 the famous Tayeh iron mines and had driven off force Of Chinese regu- lars guarding them.
 The communists last night cap tured the shipping port Of Hwang- shI-Hkang Three Americans and seven Belgian missionaries took ref uge on the Japanese ship Kensan Maru Japanese residents were taken aboard Japanese gun boat.
 The Japanese river flagship Ataka was fired on today in the vicinity ot HTangsshIhkang, but s.inced the attacking force with her guns.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BELIEVES FLOWING
 REDUCES MIRACLES
ApparitionS Of Early Western
 Days Are Fewer Now

Dodge Clry kans. June II (LP) There is general impression among pioneers jn this section that the fantastic m.rages of western Kansas are gradually diasppearln-, or at leas' are not now Of such common occurrence as they were in the '50's and '9a's The belief is that blowing the land has been the cause ot the change.
 4 few mirages have been seen this spr,nE near the town Of Sub lctte. n Haskell County-a county without bridge. creek. river or even lake-and vet asIonsIE with distorted skyune presenting an eerte summer resort surrOInl- e9 and partly submerged tN H7zv blue water. In the mlraEez .af'a cottages nestle close 10 eer-e-loo.-- Ing towers. Even boat hoas partly concealed in water $ -aers. Sublette can be seen r.ala.r or-- lined on the skyline.
 Many years ago someone told Coronado ahouA seven cntes lH which the street were paved vtsa geld and tho prosperous man anI women ate from golden plates. That adventurer spent years n quest Of the fahled Seven Cites Of Cjbol4" and ,he tabled Quivers. giving up in disgust when he dis covered he had been the victim ot someone $ Authorizations
 He d'd learn of the plains that vera 10 become Kansas, Of how tho stories of fahled cities might have orlglnated AS the spanish advau- turers ho. dusty and tired. travel aa across the prairies in search Of va.e-. there often appeared besv- tful blue lakes and running streams just ahead. Sometimes tho lakes were frtneed with trees and oasez appeared to lead the travel CTS or
 Nor onlv was the weary travelar mada 10 believe there were lakes and rivers just ahead, but he vas confronted win what appeared to ba whole cities with towering hulld- iugs reflected in fantastic hue=. When the traveller went forward the lake or river disappeared an1 mountain was likely 10 change irto q fro7ning fortress Then ths entire picture disappeared
 Today as the summer sunshine warns the plans of the Southwest, q few ghost lakes flicker at q dis tance in the vast green wheat fields or suddenly appear in the roai just ahead then vanish into thin air as one approaches These mir ages of the treelsss tracts Of tha 1 Southwest are interesting for a time but the traveller IS glad that 1 they give place to substantial de- . pendable scenes, instead Of as n | the day of Coronado
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
MOON TRIP EASY,
 BUT HOW RETURN?
French Scientist Predicts Jour.
 neY in Near Future
BY NnNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris June fl - 4 journey to the moon is no longer q flight Of fancy. at least 10 Robert Esnault- -Pelterie brilliant young French scientist who is president Of the Society of Ss- wants and Inventors of France It IS a near possibility. he says, as he oc- cuples himself with making the nec- essary plans and minimizing the risk,
 Esnault- Peltarie favors the rocket vehicle for the lunar expedition and he prohesied before 2 large audience at the Sorbonne University that. with the development Of rockets now be- ing eXperimentsd with. 2 monster rocket should he able +o reach the moon within 15 wears or SO.
 The rocket would ne propelled by the force Of it's own combustion and f should be able 10 travel nine miles 2 second. Y must quickly get into the ether, out of the reach Of the earth's gravity, and would. f all went according 10 calculation. hit rb. g 2"a Frsnoh G'' Supports 95 I%ar '+r5 ,5e German plan Of a series Of charges. dhtonated automatically, 10 Carry the rocket along its stages
 Demonstrates in Model
 The lecturer took his place in q rough model Of the aerial rocket he has designed and demonstrated how he believed all this could be done. The scenery Of the moon sur- face vas described along broad lines for the audience. giving q picture Of plans ot infinite extent. mountains in formation, lava-like soil and no water.
 We shall Of course. feel some physical discomfort durlng our pas sage" he explained "But v= shall come 10 make the trip without great difficulty We shall fly higher and higher. at 2. speed heretofore re- garded as fantastic We shall make great Iumps into space Then Of course we shall beconle accustomed to the change il, tampera -ure. and all that
 Ne snail +l1d T b4IndlnE solar light. and at nlgnr skv cor.ouslv sprayed with stars will be likely AS there is no atmosphere surrourd.rg the moon. travellers would have 10 he supplied with special apparatus for breathing much n the same way as 2 diver"
 Landing on the Moon
 Landing or the moon without crushing everything and everybody would be simple according 70 the scientist - merely matter Of me ckancls He sad that anybody who had been shot to the moon ln Jules Verne's famous cannon would not only have been reduced 10 puIp, but would have run like lIquId % To avert this fate hf sad II would be necessary 10 control thA rocket SO that It would turn in space and could he guided
 Getting back 10 earth. Tn case any of the passengers wanted 10 get back, was q subject 10 he taken up in a subsequent lecture.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
WINs STATE COMPETITION

Olympia. Wash. June fl tP- Garth Putnam. l7-year-old EIlens- burgh high school boy. vlII be Washlngtons representative IT the rational competition cor the 1880 Thomas 4 Edison scholarship at East Orange. \. J, July %
 Young Putnam n winning the state elimination tests last night achieved rating n science which Dr N D Schowaltar state supe-ln- rendent sa1d surpassed that Of Will Der D Huston, Seattle Wash youth who won the 1923 national Edison contest
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
BOOK PRICE FIGHT STIRS PUBLISHERS
Dollar Fiction Experiment
 ArouseS Conflicting Ideas

New York, June 14-what price books?
 Is the current dollar book con. troversy lust half-kid as they say in the trade, Or is it the real Mo. rocco
 Now that the excitement has sub. sided following the announcement on the part Of several important publishing houses that they were lowering the prices of certain book lists. consensus of impersonal opinion seems 10 be that they. may or may not know where they're go. ing but they'se on their way.
 But where personal opinions get more personal there's an open and shut battle pending. And 10 date. the one person ccr- tain to profit is public relations counsel,' retained 10 put ID ar intensive propaganda fight for the $2,0N and S2.50 fiction products Such phrases as cultural catas. trophe' have begun 10 appear and it's possible 10 hear cries Of auth or author -. where will the poor author get off.
 Affects Limited Glass
 4 survey Of the entire situation indicates that following the first Fireworks q confusion Of words slightly beclouded the exact situa- ton. Lest the buying public grows rN4 h r-1r ct l- possibilities, it must be explain that during the experimental period at least-there will be no general avalanche of new book titles at one dcllar per each.
 Stanley Rinehart of Farrar and Rinehart, one of the pioneers in the price slashing move, states that the one buck bargains will cover only about 25 per cent of the list These will be made ID of popular fiction" titles
 The selection is aimed at the 'people who read for entertain ment"
 We believe that the public for Fomances, adventure and mystery has hardly been touched in the past," chorus the Mnssrs John Far hr and Rlnehart, who but recently celebrated their first year as q pub lishing house, We believe that the SI price will interest countless more teaders and greatly increase both Fales and reading Within 2 few days Of our policy inauguration |alas had picked up phenomenally."
 More serious work will, he ad- Fnlts, be priced about the same as usual
 Some Big Names
 One glance al the list handed rut by Nelson Doubleday. ot Dou- hleday Doran Co. indicates q sim Elar id-a. though the name of H C NeIs and one Or two other of the major leaguers' Of hookdom tnay be found
 Max Schuster. Of Simon and Issue next seasons fiction in paper bound editions which would sell al B dollar, or even a bit less. And first lists of the popular priced eellers was Albert Boni with his Paper Book club. which gave mem hers their selections at slightly less than 50 cents When the other an touncements were made Boni etated that he was already pre- pared to put out q book store edl- ion of these paper books at halt B dollar.
 Meanwhile reprints of popular sellers had found their way into the drug stores and chain cigar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

stores, where they were being car ried for single simoleon
 The Baker and Taylor conpanv leading wholesalers, state that this addition of books to the soda fountain lunch counter features of the drug store was doubtless the inspiration for the move. A tre- mendous sale has been enjoyed hv reprints" They foresee the new dol lar books using similar mediums for wholesale distribution.
 Plan Tried Abroad
 Issuance of famous writers in paper back form has long been 2 common practice in Europe the Tauschnitz library being particular ly famed. In this country it had | been argued that the cost situation made such books impossible: also that the American people had as- sociated paper backs with dime | novels" and probably would not buy them.
 Boni, who aXperimented success fully ln the Little Leather Lib- rary' some years back, states that his experience contradicts all prev lous theories With 50,000 subscri- hers 10 paper books. We feel our program to qua druple the output and put them on sale at 50 cents. D says Boni
 Meanwhile eleven of the best known publishers prepare for bat tie. They are Harpers. Harcourt. Scribners Dodd, Mead, Stokes. Macmillan, Putnam, Dutton, Nor row, Cosmopolitan and knopf
 "On the fence" with policy un- declared are Century. Holt Apple ton, Mcbride. Liprincott. John Day. Press, Dial, Norton. Jonathan Cape and half q dozen others. From this group one gathers that most of them consider the squabble. a tempest in teapot" They're in cIined to ask what all the shoot ing's about and to predict that within a couple of months no one will knop, the difference
 Many Reports Current
 However, 1t is admitted that whether the policy be that of price reduction or otherH se, the public is going 10 see flood Of high grade reprints upon the market at low prices Century will soon have 3 carefully edited library Of colorful travel books There are reports of q Blue Ribbon" library oxpan- sion Of Considarsb ble size and other vhisperlnes can he heard at any crossroad
 The questions that persist are these HoH about the hookdealero How about the author' How about the publisher
 Dizzying figures waved before the eyes tend 10 show tha:, unless a vast response can produce mass production Of books the dollar idea must result in loss That tha author must prepare to take a loss in royalties and depend upon double sale 10 cover thls loss. That the bookseller. who has had particu- larly hard year. IS placed in q very tough spot. If the corner drugstore and Clgar store are 10 adl 10 hls troubles with keen competition, his lot IS pictured as an unhappy one. And f he IS d4luged with cheaper books, what IS he gong 10 do with titles already on his shelf for which he paid a high wholesale figure
 While marking time. the price cut pioneers expect some sort Of show down by winter. If our eX- pertinent proves successful you'll see them all jump in" they say,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

from. donations and popular sub scrip
 University City IS really an ex- tension of the University Of Paris. which .s the center Of French art and learning The facilities of French education D.ll be placed at the disposal of the foreign stI- dents and everything done to unify tha spirit ot University Cry,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
ARCHDtKE PLANS TRIP

Budapest, Hungard, June II 1P- Royalist circles announced today that young Archdul<e Otto, who passed hls examinations at the University Of Louyaln cum laude. IS about 10 leave or | trip to France and Spain Most Hungarian legltI- n2atlst circles regard Otto as heir to the throne
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Above-co!ortul conmAncenent ex- ercl5es at the United States Military ACadem" Wezt Point. \. ', are pie tured here, with part of the class of fl graduates seated during the ad- dr'ss os Secretary of War Patrick j.. Hurley Thirty graduates were mar led "nhIn A hours Of receiving the.r diplomas,
 Le.'-Honor man of the l35o grad ua'.ag class at the United States Military Academy was Paul F Yount Of Alliance, o Hes pictured here at right, receiving his diploma from Secretary Of War Patrick J Hurley during the commencement exercises a. West Point, \. '. Standing in the center Is Maj Gen. William sna.a. commandant of West Point,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand KrusChen Salts
Keeps you In good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat.

Just think Of it: these new, bet
ter and different salts were only
introduced into America q few
months ago-yet a host of intelli'
gent Americans are healthier and
happier because Of their supreme
goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions Of people
the world over-they are the larg-
est selling medicinal salts In Great
Britain.
One half teasoon Of Kruschen in
q glass of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the
liver. bowels and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vitalizinE and reiuve-
mating salts in Kruschen do more
than cause regular elimination-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear Of poisons
pollutIng the system which Is the
cause Of many annoying and de.
pressing Ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
0asts weeks costs but >S5c and
one bottle will prove of vast benefit
to people who have constipation.
headaches. indigestion. nervousness.
rheumatism. depression. aciditv and
auto.intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy. vigor and ambition
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes-million
know all this-you ought to know it.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
MatrOns in Schools
Sought by Citizens

Congressional authorization for
the placing of matrons in each of
the local public schools was re-
quested in a resolution adopted
last night by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association at a meeting
In the Bryan School.
A resolution was passed urging
the installation of electric re.
frigeration in the Eastern Market,
Seventh st and North Carolina
Ave. s. E., also new lighting and
heating systems and additional
sanitary improvements.
Report was made on efforts to
obtain additional school facilities
for the Southeast and Northeast
communities served by the asso-
citation.
Miss Florence Rogers, Supervis-
ing principal of the sixth school
division, spoke on the improve
ments in the curriculum for Gle
mentary pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-18
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE-MINT
THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
Foot Troubles Quickly

This new discovery. made from a Jan.
anese product. Is certainly q wonder the
way 1t draws out inflammation from a
pair of swollen. burning. aching feet. 1t
takes the soreness right out. then the
corn or callouS shrivels and lifts Off
Hard corns, soft corns or corna be-
tween the toes lust shrivel up and lift
off SO easy. 1t IL wonderful. Just
think! Not one hit of pain while ap-
plying Ice-mint or afterwards. 1t does
mt even irritate the surrounding skin.
It imparts such delightful. soothing,
cooling feeling to, the feet that you will
sigh with relief
Ice-mint is the real japanese secret
for fine, healthy little feet. 1t prevents
foot odors and keeps them sweet and
coriforta BILE 1t is greatly appreciated
by women who wear high heel shoes
and bV men who have to stand on their
teet all day.
Just ask in any drug store for a little
lee mint and give your poor sufferlnE
tired. swollen feet the treat of their
lives, II costs little and there IL moth :.
ing better.