davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
BOchman Praises Work
 Of Temperance Union

Summarizing 10 years work in Connrcti&ut since prohibition began, Gustava T. Bochman told the Sun day morning congregation of Elm wood Community church that 5,no0 young people Of Connecticut each month listen to the appeals of the Connecticut Temperance union. Mr. Bociman said the 18th amendment was passed ito safeguard the hap pincss and the health of the com- ing generations and not to deprive adults Of a drink. but we have been tcnge."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
NORMA SHItREk AT STRAND

IT in all the present day chaos of modern youth, old-fashioncd ag, and other such idiosynlrasi"s which arc being offered left and right as ordinary screen fare, you are lookin. for performance which is char act"rizod by sincerity and crcduli- tE, it is invariably q safe bet 10 walk i'll on Norma Shcarer's picture.
 Despite the prevailing jazz-mai Whlrl, this Mctro-GoIdWyn- Mayer star has managed 10 preserve an ability for calm, conyinrin. portray als which have cndc4rcd her to an cV"r-groNing movie public This talent. first evidenced in ''Tho Trial 'of Mary Dugan," where Miss Shcarcr resolntcly pushed away all tempta ton to everyday q rolo W Which coud easily have been given oyer 10 hys- t"rics; followed mp in mature and penetrating performance in the tfaNrsiN, 'The Last of Mrs. Chcv- n"y," is now brought 10 u thrcrfohl climax in ''Their Own Desire" Miss Sh"arcr's new al-talking vehicle which is at tho strand today, Tues day and Wednesday,
 "fhcjr Own Desire" will he par t1cularly interesting 10 thosr who wonder how the other half' live inas1nuch as if depicts a variety or ih" pleasures Of society. including polo. swimming, boating and gardea party scenes which have boon given sljjIlnl photographic effectiveness.
 \ selected list Of short talllie sub Jocts are also programmed On Thursday the entire bill will change and will present Farumouuts laugh riot, "Thc kibitzcr,' with Harry Green Mary Brian and Neil Hamil- ton teatued, An excellent bin of vaudeville will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

George lupas, 43, of 90 West street, failed 10 appear when his name was called and q slO cash bond vas forfeited Prosecuting At- torncy Woods told the court the place Was on the third floor and d squad Of policemen made the raid about 2:13 o'clock yesterday morn ing. SclIlnG cards, dice and other parHphcrnH1iH. which were condemn ed by Judb" SHXc on Mir. Woods rec would be more severely dcalth with.
 Judge Sake sHid any of those in liI" group who came before him 2ga'n m connection with gambling would bc more severity dealt with, tn" moderate fine b"inG imposed be cause 1t MaS their first oftcnSc. Ser &cimt M. J. Flynn led the raiders, inc squad including Officers John W. Riley, Anthony pcchout. L.. F.. Harper, Clarence Kuhn, William O'Day and Albert J. Murphy.
 Must Avoid Family
 Eric Johnson, 43. of g ThorniIcv street. charged with violation Of probation, was given q last chance on his promise 10 leave his wife and children and stay away from them. Probation Officer Connolly testified that Johnson was drinking ycstcr- day and complaint was made that he Was making q disturbance at home although he was not allowed to drink while on probation. Officer Thomas Ticrney made the arrest.
 "It ain't my fault. They call me all kinds of names and everything. :" Johnson pleaded, referring to his family. Judge SaNe continued the case in charge Of the probation of Gcer with the understanding that Johnson's s next appearance in court Wiu be followed by q jail sentence, Johnson agreed 10 leave his family today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
TIGERS BEAT EAGLES

Now Haven, Jan. 27 P)-Thc Boston Tigers noscd out the New Haven Eagles ? to 1 in q Canadian American league hockey game hero last night. The first two periods were scorcless. In the final period Loucks scored for the Tigers and Hines for the Eagles. Began caged the puck for the winning tally in the overtime.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Terrier Twice Wounded In Battle
 Buried With Military Honors Today

honoy City, ra.. Who recruited Jack for the American cNp"ditiouary forces l2 years ago in Il French will la@", Was in charge Of the ceremony. When Jack got his wound in the l9lN offensive, McCool persuaded roGImrntal surgeons to amputatc the dogs right forclcs and save da life.
 Two months later McCool was wounded at St Mihcl and that Nas the last he saw of Jack until hn read in newspaper Saturday that the terrier had died at a homo for dogs near l,adnor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Young Raskob FOrfeits
 Bail in WeStpOrt Case

WeStport Jan. - Pt-A motorjst who said he Was John J. Kaskob, J9' . =. of i l9 College street, New Haven, and son of the former Gcmocra: c leader, today forfeited a S25 bond posted last night for speeding. H" was headed for New York at 60 miles an hour, according to police.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
 IN COURT ROOM
Lawyers in Brady Murder Trial
 Resort to Fists

Austin, Texas, Jan. @7 lP-County Attorney Roy Archer and Dayton Moses of Fort Worth. defense law yer in the John ", Brady murder trial, engaged in q fist fight in the court room today. Archer said he hit Moses Hfter the lawyer had struck at him.
 Brady q former state appellate court iuder, is hring tried for the fatal stabbiuG of Miss Lc)1lia High smith, 2S, q capitol stenographer-
 The jury WAS completed last week and the opening of testimony was sci for today.
 The fight occurred just before to- days session got under way.
 r.. X. Berry. Of Houston. ehirf of defense counSel, asserted Archer had made statements deroGatorv to Moses and that the latter, on re- turning to the courtroom after an absence of two CT three days, took the county attorney to task for it.
 Archer declared Moses came up 10 him and began abusing" him and he did not rctalilte until Moses had repeated his charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Philadelphia, Jan. @G ur)-Jach, a throc-1ogsed fox terrier who got his wound in Il Trench wheat field where machine gun bullets were moving the grain like I scythc, had d soldiers funeral i'll Itadnor to.Hy.
 A squad from the 1g9th infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard. snap ped their rifles to present arms and a bugle sent taps cchoing up into the Pennsylvania hills ls Jack $ flag coffin was placed in the grave.
 Corporal James McCool of Ma
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
STIDE\T EOREEITN BAIL

Wcstport Jan. T CUP)-Carlo M. Patcrno, Yale student. said to be l son of wealthy New York contra2- tor, forfeited so bonds he had post et} for appearance in town court here today on q charge Of reckless driving He gave his address 10 state police as 1S2 Northern avcnu ,, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
AFTER LIGHT HEAVY TITLE

Boston, Jan. 27-UP)-Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska Wildcat" will be launching a campaign which he hopes will lead to the worlds light heavyweight championship when he meets Arthur Flynn Of Lawrence in a 1o-round bout at the Boston garden Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
NEW|NGTON NURSE TURNS IN REPORT
Committee Is We'll PIeaSod-
 Relief Board to Meet
CSpecial to the IIoraidD

Ncwington, Jan. 27-At q meet ing of thc officers and directors of the NcWinGtoH Public Health asso- station held at the homo of Mrs George Lewis, reports of the Nari ous officers were submitted and a. cepted.
 The report Of the visiting nurse Miss Eleonore Walters. showed q total of 80 visits classified as fol lows;
 Numer of cases registered, 292;; number of visits, so; social servica 19; Newborn, 2; infant II; pro- school, F; prenatal, ,; postnata! t2; medical, s: surgical, 1; visits on behalf of patients, G.
 Considering that this report cover cd only from January, the officers felt well pleased.
 Miss Walters has her office for the prescott at the Center fire hou e and anyon" drsning her services may call 9-t567 between and 2 a. rn. and 1:30 and , D. m., except Sun days and holidays, In emergency call 9-11tl-E will reach her.
 Relief Boartlto Meet
 The board of relief will hold meetings on February 1, ?, ), T. an 21 at the NeWington town hall at : D. lu,, he board consists of Charles Luce, T. H, Cogswcll and George Holt
 \cWingtOn Notes
 A meeting of the Center Fire co. will he held this evening at S o'clock.
 The Hartford County Farm bu- rCau will give | cooking dcmonStrd- tion at Grange hall OH Wednesday morning at 10:3O o'clock under the direction of Miss Scgcr. The public is invited.
 A meeting of the committee Of the Boy scouts will be held in the parish house Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock.
 X training class for church mem bership will be organized the first in February Any person wishing to join the church at Easter time is invited to join this class.
 The condition of r.. A. Elliott who has been ill for the past week is somewhat improved.
 Mrs. George W. Rowe will enter tain at bridge tomorrow afternoon at her home on Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

The large-tloweIed Japanese chry- santhemums are closely related to the common white field daisy of the eastern United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Its not time wasted if you read Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Relief BOartltO Meet

The board of relief will hold meetings on February l, ., ), l2 an1 21 at the NeWington town hall at D. h., the board consists of Charl"s Luce. T. H. CoGswcll and George Holt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
HUNTERS COME HOME WITH BIC
 BAGS OF GAME
Members of Rocky Pass
 Gun Club Get Deer, h Geese and Ducks

Hunting is the "best ever" in the Rocky Pass district. Fourteen deer 20 geese and ducks to the limit of the law were brought from there last evening by II members of the Rocky Pass Gun Club. In addition to this game, the hunters killed enough more on which to feast dur ing their two-weeks' outing.
 Members of the party chartered the Virginia " to take them to their camping place October 4, and the same craft called to get them for their return home.
 Weather throughout the period of two weeks was delightful. The abundance of sunshine was not very favorable for ducks, although there was no scarcity of these water fowl, but the conditions were all that could be desired for deer.
 The gentlemen who have enough game for themselves and their friends, are Charles Goldstein, Isa- dore Goldstein, A. A. Matthews, Joseph Johnston, Frank A. Boyle, Guy McNaughton, A. M. Mill, M. s. Wilson, T. J. McCaul, Ed Jones and Robert Simpson.
 David Blackburn was the cook for the party, and "a good cook, too," was the unanimous verdict of its members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
IRISH SCORE OVER SCOTS
Notre Dame Eleven De- feats Carnegie Tech
 in Saturday Game

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct. 20 Aroused to fighting fury, Notre Dame answered another mighty challenger last Saturday and routed the high powered Carnegie Tech 21 to 6.
 The game was won by impress sive attacks. With hopes high, the undefeated teams played on even terms in the first period After that the game was of the customary Irish complexion. T he Carnegie Tech line was smashed and lateral criss s-cross plays were worked by Brill, Savoldie, Caridoe and by Schwarts, that sent the Scots back on their heels and won the game for Notre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
STANFORD IS
 WINNER OVER
 OREGON STATE
Webfooters Put Up Hard Struggle and Threat
 en Southerners

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal, Oct. 20.-Stanford won it's first confer ence football game last Saturday by defeating Oregon State 13 to '.
 Stanford gathered all it's points in the first half. It made two touch ooWns, but after enc of them, it missed the point for goal.
 Oregon came back strong in the third period. It made touch down and converted the goal
 Throughout the fourth period, the webfooters were the aggres- scrs and continually threatened Stanford's goal posts. When the referees whistle ended the struggle, the ball was on Stanford's l1-yard line, but Oregon had just lost pos session of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
GRID SCORES
 0N SATURDAY

The following are scores of i'm portant football games played in various parts of the country last ASaturday afternoon:
 Olympic Club 13; California '. Washington State 24; Gonzaga O. University of Washington 0; Ore eon '.
 Army 6; Harvard 0.
 Yale 21; Brown 0.
 Michigan 13; Ohio State Q. Michigan State IA; Colgate '. Cornell 12; Princeton T.
 Penn State 0; Lafayette 0.
 Pittsburgh IA; Syracuse 0. Missouri 0; New York Univer- sity 38. Indiana 0; Minnesota 6. ] Carnegie Tech 6; Notre Dame 21. Northwestern 32; Illinois O.
 Purdue 20; Iowa 0.
 Duke University IS; Navy 0. Montana University 13; Montana State G.
 Idaho 46; Whitman 0.
 Southern California 65; Utah Ag- E gies 0.
 Oregon State 2; Stanford 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
U. OF OREGON
 DEFEATS UNIV.
 OF WASHINGTON
Game Hard Fou ght but Oregon's Line, Wash-
 ington s Downfall

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oc5. &C., Plucking a 25-yard pass out of the heavens, full speed ahead, John Kitzmiller, half back, gave the University of Oregon victory over the University of Washington here last Saturday afternoon.
 The game was hard fought.
 Oregon's line was Washington's downfall
 Hufford star Washington back, played part of the game. He has an infected leg and is just out of the hospital.
 Washington tossed caution to the winds in the last quarter and passed in every direction and from every position, but failed to score. The first half was see saw affair. Washington had only one. chance to score and held Oregon twice when within striking distance.
 The score was ' to in favor of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
ALBIE BOOTH PLAYS GAME
 BY HIMSELF
Wins from Yale Saturday Holding Rug g e d
 Browns Scoreless

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20.- Albie Booth, the mighty little man of Yale, last Saturday afternoon fitted through the rugged Brown University eleven and turned the sfcotball game into a rout
 Booth scored once and put the ball into position for another, and drop kicked from the 25 yard line for field goal lo. his part of the victory, after leaving the game carly with Yale in the lead. He went back in the fourth quarter to beat back a despairing offensive by Brown. He was all Yale had and all Yale needed
 The score was 21 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
GUN FIRED WHEN TOUCHDOWN MADE;
 TROUBLE STARTS

GEORGETOWN, Kentucky, Oct. 20.-Someone fired gun when a touchdown was made last Saturday in a game of negro high school teams. Knives and guns appeared in the hands of the spectators and the crowd entered into melee which the Police finally quelled. There were no arrests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
PUNT MEANS
 VICTORY FOR
 ARMY ELEVEN
Only Score in Game Against Harvard Made In
 First Period

l CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 20- Barry Woods poorest punt gave the Army a victory last Saturday over Harvard, the second victory in a series of 16 football games.
 The score came in the first period when Woods on Harvard's 20-yard line, was so rushed by the Armys linemen that he was able to kick the ball only 12 yards to the 32-yard line, and the Army dashed over for a touchdown on the third down. The score was Army 6, Harvard 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
Wmd Bucks Nelson And Walks Home Without His Shoes

, Steve Ward b cke d his
 Q judgment in the Weaver
 Q Nelson fight at the Arneri- 3 can Legion smoker Saturday
 ? night, and walked home in
 ? his sock -clad feet. He had
 } the Nelson end of a bet with 3 Shorty" Graham. } The bet was that the back } CT of the losing fighter , would walk home without } his shoes. Nelson lost and . Graham made sure that } Ward walked home shoeless } by removing the shoes from } Wards feet and taking them , home in his pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

second team the play for the re- mainder of the game. SWartz, Ellingsen and Lainhart did the ball packing for the SCOT ing.
 The score was Washington State "A, Gonzaga 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
STATE COLLEGE
 OF WASHINGTON
 BEATS GONzAGA
Bone Crushers Put Game on Ice in One Quarter
 Last Saturday

SPOKANE, w a h., Oct. 20- Washington State College, winner over the University of California and the University of Southern California, d dallie d with Gonzaga last Saturday afternoon in one quarter, rushed in the bone crush CTS and showed over three touch downs: then retired giving the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
CORNELL'S ELEVEN
 DEFEATS PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2c.- Cornelrs most powerful team since 1923 withstood a sensational rally by Princeton to win last Saturday before 10000 spectators. The score was Cornell 12 and Princeton T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
COAST LEAGUE
 SEASON ENDED

The Pacific Coast League season ended with the Sunday games yes- terday. Hollywood and Los Angeles will play for the championship of 1930, the play-off starting Wednes- day. The champion must win four out of seven games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
GAMES SUNDAY

Mission 3, 5; San Francisco 2, 6. Sacramento II, 4; Portland 4, 6. Los Angeles 2, 6; Hollywood 5, 4. Oakland 6, 3; Seattle 2, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
NOTICE MOOSEHAVEN LEGION
 NUMBER 25

Meeting Tuesday night, 8 p. m, october 21st. Initiation; Debate; also, don't forget the lunch,
 G. A. BALDWIN, adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle 5; Oakland 3.
 Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 3. Mission 13; San Francisco II. Portland 0; Sacramento 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
STANDING OF CLUBS

The Portrait Studio of Winter and Pond will be open next week. Watch for our announcements. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:

Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the SUD- ply will be abundant This will be strictly enforced after November l, 1880 All customers hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes.
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
STAS|AK G|ANT 7
Of WRESTLING

Stanley stasiak, who comes
here Thursday night to wrestle
Carl Vogel, the German heavy
weight, at the Strand Theater, is
one of the heaviest men in the
mat game. Stasiak, who claims the
championship Of Poland, weighs
240 pounds and stands six feet
three inches.
He is one Of the topnotchers
OF the game and has scored vic.
tories over the Zbyzsko brothers,
StaniSlaus and Wladek. He has
also toiled with other ranking
matmen.
A newcomer will also be in
trOduced to local mat fans
when Marshall BlackstOCk, of
Tulsa, Okla, mixes with
"Bull'' Martin in q supporting
bout. BlackStOck crosses 22S
pounds and Martin is five
pounds lighter.
Joe Turner ma George Taylor
will take part in the opening bout
at $3.50 o'clock. These middle
weights always entertain the fans
with a fast match.
That Washington is taking to
wrestling was proven last Thurs
day night when close to 1000
fans were on hand for the show
at the Strand. This figure will
probably be surpassed this Thurs
day with Stasiak on the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
CENTRAL, TECH
DRAW BYES

Dame Fortune has smiled on
two Of the three washington
scholastic teams in the Penn bas.
ketball tourney. The two favored
by the tickle dame are Tech and
Central, which have drawn com.
paratively easy lots in the pair.
ings, whereas Western, as long
as 1T Is winning, must play every
day.
Tech, which was scheduled to
make its bow tonight, advances
to the second round by virtue of
q forfeiture and does not appear
until tomorrow. Central has
drawn a bye in its second round
and does not appear in play
again until Wednesday. Thus.
should they win all their games.
Central and Tech would have
only four games to play.
On the other hand, Western
will play every day unless
eliminated. The Red and Y!
WMCc cOurtmen are CaCkl1nR
Raleigh, N. c., at 5 o'clock TO- =
day. Little is known Of the :.
strength of the Carolinians ex.
cept that they are one Of the
teams travelling the farthest to -
play in the tourney. +.
. a
Although both Central and.
Western won the first round,
games in most impressive fashion
by one-Sided scores, neither Coach z
CogginS nor Coach Moore is ur1,c
duly optimistic. Both character
lied their firSt-round victims as be. !
ing extremely weak combinations (,
and await further competition OF /.
q more severe nature with slight :
feelings Of apprehension. 8
Fearful that it's easy victory
may have imbued his team with
overconfidence, Coach. CogginS
has ordered an extensive practice
session for Central today and to.
morrow. Coach Boyd also is send.
ing his Techmen through a polish.
ing-off drill today for their debut
tomorrow. .
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Washington Likes Its Boxing

MY experiences at Berwyn Kenworh lead to believe
that fine ctizenry in Washington wants boxing do not
believe city in the country would through the hadspS
difficulties that Washington the Of bouts
have been able to stage hereabouts.
Amateur boxing handled right
boxing when handled right handled
It far in baseball from Big to the roll
lucre under the Black Sox' pillow
Last year we had hearings the amateur BILL Some buckle
politician who wouldn't know left hook from
said nay and nay we got because have voice in
Government There isn't another the
buShwhackng hill billy politician tell the residents
off, France to shot at
three cheers and have voice in life.
THAT'S WHY YOU DON'T GET BOXING HERE WHEN THE
RESIDENT PUBLIC WANTS IT:
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Il |1TODAYS
|SPORTORIAL
B.tKIRk Miller

Honestly folks make to write our own
column but there days when the public
on being heard and on the theory that must get pretty
well led up guys ideas week
deserve change Of diet from time to time pretense
then take back seat today turning the works
L. Miller otherwise Heinie" u s. M. gold braid
blue pants red stripes everything.
Harvey who used to be newspaper himself writes
on the stationery Of the Veterans
OF which local department he commander and since
three Of it, all single spaced typewing must have
thought he back the old Herald getting
ready to fill the first two columns of the
section Anyway he's got something his chest perhaps
we should he has gotten something off
Have been reading with your columns
boxing for the District of Columbia past years
have had these boxing bills FORMS introduced
That's as far as they get They'd get by citizens
in the District rather than the
that for the the
shall not perish from this earth DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
GREENKEEPERS
MEET TONIGHT
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The Middle Atlantic Green
keepers Association will hold its
monthly golf meeting tonight in
the Howard Hotel, Baltimore, at
6 o'clock.
A full representation is prob
able because Of the approaching
golf season and most of the guard
ianS Of the courses will want to
talk over conditions.
Announcement Is made
that the Annapolis Roads
course will open within the
month and that winter rules
may be discarded because the
fairWayS have become firm.
The club also contemplates in
PRODUCING clock-golf this year for
members desiring to practice
putting in bathing suits. The
Beach and Tennis Club of An
napolis Roads has also undergone
several changes.
George r. Holmes, back at his
haunts after a trip. to the naval
gabfest at London. twice played
the Wimbledon course in Eng
land. He reports that he found
it tricky and lined with many
ponds to engulf stray shots. His
golf was cut short on the other
side by a streak Of bad weather.
Public park golfers will be
pleased to learn that Jim
Preston has been reappOinted
as . member of the Public
Links Section Of the United
States Golf Association. Pres
ton, perhaps more than any
other person, is responsible
for the rapid growth of
municipal golf throughout the
country. ,
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., cap
tain Of the Georgetown University
golf team, is a member Of the
committee on inter collegiate af-
fairs under supervision of the
mother organization. Mccarthy
Is recovering from slight injuries
received IN a recent automobile
accident and his golf will in no
way be impaired, it has been re-
ported.