davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
HUSTON QUESTION
 FACES COMMITTEE
t. Q. P. Leaders Believed Likely
 to Discuss Resignation

Washington. March 22 tP-A meeting of the executive committee of the republican national commit tee to be called soon is expected 10 furnish an opportunity for dis cussion of the activities of Chairman C1audius Huston in using funds col lccted for the Tennessee River lm- provement association in stock market transactions.
 A growing restlcssncss in rcpubli- can ranks caused by Illusions an nounced intention Of sticking to his apparent, particularly with the bi- ennial congressional elections not many months distant
 This many find an expression in conferences with republican con- Sressional leaders which President Hoover is planning for the next few days and it is expected too that it will be reflected in the coming meeting of the executive committee.
 Called on Fort Question
  purpose of selecting q successor for Representative Franklin Fort Of New Jersey who resigned several months ago as secretary of the na- tional committee. Huston is expect ed to preside, and thus will be en- abled to discuss the situation with the party leaders.
 Speculation over the possibility Of Huston's resignation continued to- day and the belief persists that ul- timately he will reverse his decision and withdraw from the national Some republican leaders have expressed the view that he should separate himself from the party, at least during the remainder of the Investigation of the senate lobby committee which disclosed his stock market activities and has not yet completed it's inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
EMS WELL PLEASED
Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates Sat isfied With the Showing of Two of His Good Uittcrs,

San Francisco, March - P}- Manager Jewel Ems expressed him. self today as being well pleased with the successes of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates considering that two of his masters of swat are out of the line up.
 Although the yanking of two ab- scesscd teeth is believed to have re- moved the cause of Pie Traynor's S sore eye, the third baseman and cleanup batter likely will not enter the lineup until the team moves into Texas. Lloyd Waner, who will replace Bartell as leadoff man, still is out while recovering strength sapped by an appendicitis opera tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PITCHING STATE STRONGER

Winter Haven, Fla, March 22 tP) -Despite a mediocre showing thus far in exhibition games, Manager Shotton of the Phillies said today he thought his pitching staff would be 50 per cent stronger than last year. And if l am good prophet" :" he continued, you know what it will mean-that the Phillies will be right up with the leaders when the season cndS'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
WOOD ALCOHOL IN GINGER

Boston. March - GP)-Analysfs has disclosed appreciahlc quantities of wood alcohol in 500 gallons of Jamaica ginger seized here yester- day in Congress street warehouse.
 Federal prohibition authorities sought today to connect this source with some of Jamaica ginger par alysis' cases reported in various parts of the country. including many cases in Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Two More Bomb Trust Members
 Convicted In Chicago Last Night

Chicago, March 22 tPs-Two more convictions in the war against the bomb trusts were returned by & jury last night in Judge Otto ker- ner's court-maKinS d total of five within the past two weeks.
 At about the same time, five ex- tortionists were seized as they were accepting q deCoy tribute from their intended victim.
 Joseph Cerra and Carlo Oliveria who since their arrest last April waded through several legal tangles, were found guilty and sentenced to prison for one to five years each. In addition, both were fined $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The technical charge against the pair was "possession of bombs,H Both confessed, however, to selling bombs " over the counter" Cerra. who admitted tossing q few pine apples" besides, was said 10 have been member of the bomb trust reputedly headed by one of thA Aiello brothers, once a powerful gangland factor but now a dilapi- dated band Of alcohol cookers.
 The cxtortionists were caught at the home of Joseph De Lenro, who had received two black hand note. in the last two weeks threatening him and his family with death un- less he paid $500 tribute.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Cincinnati Reds Are
 Nearing Best Form

Fort Myers. Fla, March o2 Pl- The Cincinnati Reds, though making anything but an impressive showing in their exhibition contests, are in excellent physical condition They are just a shade or two south of the pink" which means perfection, according to Dan Howley, manager They have developed surprising fighting spirit and Howley believes they stack up right now as a good ball club, with potential abilities for creating q lot of grief
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
OFFICIAL OPPOSITION

New Orleans, March 22.--(Pt-The regular lineup of the Cleveland h. dians was due to face official oppo- sition today for the first time this season. The first strinsers were to play five innings against the New Orleans Pelicans before giving way Terrell were announced as the tribe pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PUNISH POLICEMAN
 DRINKING ON DUTY
Commissioners Fine KieHer Two
 Days Leave a Month

Policeman Eugene Kioffer pleaded guilty to the charge of being intoAi- cated while on duty and was pun ished by the loss of two days off duty every month for one year, at q meeting last night of the board Of police commissioners Policemen for some time have enjoyed two days a month off duty in addition to their vacation period and the commission CTS felt that in view of all the cir cumstanCes in the case, the penalty was adequate.
 Sergeant J. (. Stadlcr brought Pc licoman Kicffcr to headquarters car ly in the morning of March l 1 after he had met him on Arch street in an unfit condition to continue on duty and Lieutenant w. r. McCue, who vas on desk duty, also reported his condition, the policeman at that time admitting that he had taken liquor given him by an Arch street storckccper. He said his wife was in poor health and he was discour- aged, so he imbibed, although he fully realized that drinking while on duty was against the rules of the department.
 He was suspended by Captain Kelly, who was acting chief of the department. and has since been off duty, He will return to his beat to- night.
 Miss Duty Calls
 Policemen Peter Skierkowski and Ernest P Bloomquist were fined one days pay for failure to put in duty calls and the same penalty was mcted out on the same charge ir the cases of SupernumeraryP Police men Charles Lesevicius and Francis Meehan.
 Policemen Anthony Cstach. Will liam Temple and Clarence kumrn were fined two days pay for sleeping on duty and missing duty calls, while Policeman John Smigel was excused on tho charge of missing q call and Supernumerary Policeman Iadislaus Todzia was also excused on the samC charge.
 Policeman Smigel told in" Com- missionerS he was at the box on time but the call did not register, and there was evidence that there had been trouble with the box on other occasions. while Todzia's excuse was that he chased q man and thereby absented himself from the box He said he made out a report of the incident but neglected to turn 1t in at the time.
 Appointed SupernumcrarieS
 Appointments were made to the supernumerary force as follows: Stanley Kuklnski of S5 Booth street, William koloski of 40 Sheffield street, William Schnick of liz Ire mont street, Frank R. Labrecque Of 50 Union street, and Anthony Nalen- tine of 252 South Main street, Other applications will be acted on later.
 Because of the lateness of the hour when the business was complet- ed. the commissioners did not dis cuss any other matters, it was an- nounced, the session being private.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
CALCUTTA MAYOR SENTENCED

Rangoon, Burma, March 22 iP- J. NJ. Sengupta. mayor Of Calcutta, was sentenced today to lU days sinI- pie imprisonment after conviction on a charge Of seditious ulterances, growing out of his support of Ma hatma Gandhi and Gaudhi's cam paign of civil disobediencC.
 Sengupta refused to participate in the court proceedings. He sat mute while evidence against him was pre- sented
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
GARMENT STRIKE SETTLED

Boston, March - U-Pl-Com- plotc settlement Of the general strike ordered recently by the Jnterna- tional Ladies Garment Workers
 union was effected here late last night. A partial adjustment Of the
 controversy, affecting some 2.5ou workers, previously had been made. Under new agreements signed by representatives Of the cloak jobbers
 and contractors, alleged sweat shop conditions will be eliminated and all garments produced by the local in dustry will be union made.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
1NNOkES OLD BLUE LAW

Springfield, Mass, March 22 OrP)
 Police Chief William J. Guilty has announced he will invoke an old blue law to keep automobile show rooms closed on Sundays and to re strain garage mon from washing au- tomobiles on the Lords day. The law in question, enacted in 1862. never has been repealed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
RAIN SPOILS PRACTICES

San Antonio, Tex, Marhc g LP) The Texas weatherman had bet camp.
 Rain has spoiled so many prac- tice plans for Manager Donie Bush that he is threatening reprisals. The Chicagoans again were forced Cissell and Vic Frasier. the prom ising rookie pitcher, dressed their injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
N NANkEI SOIAD CIT

St. Petersburg, Fla, March p (P, The first cut in the New York Yankees squad has sent two re- cruits to Albany of the Eastern league.
 The players, given outright re- leases, are Lee Craig and Fred As beck. the towering pitcher from the University of Michigan. Several more releases are expected to be handed out in the next few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Canadian Freighter Is
 Freed by Court Order

Seattle, March - tPl - Tie Canadian Froightcr Chief Capiano, which was seized by United States officers on q writ of foreign at taChment last Wednesday as 1t drifted into American waters in the Strait of Juan De Fuca, was free today as the result of q federal court ruling.
 Federal Judge r.. r.. Cushmau yes terday signed an order releasing the ship after tho libellants had failed to perfect their case. The lihellants were San Francisco and Portland firms which claimed S120.O00 from the Canadian American line, owners of the Chief Capilano. for cargo lost in the foundeIing of another Cana dian American line ship off the Aleut;an Islands in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
FO\X WON PEN

Fort Myers, Fla, March 22 Rl- Kid Gleason, long coach of the Ath- letics, is telling the world that Jim my FoxX sensational young first sacker, won the pennant for the As last year.
 "Iessir," asserted Gleason, Jim my's hitting and fielding gave the As the flag. And you may quote me as saying he will be better this year."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
WILL BOOM TRACK SPORTS

Fritz Crisler. who recently WAS appointed director of athletics II the University of Minnesota has gone on record as strongly favor ing a better development of track and field sports at the Gopher school.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
DIXIE, BIC FOIE

Atlanta. March 22 Pi-Thc E.= Four of the Southern association - Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis and Nashville--hGvC won 23 of the g pennants of the loop. New Orleans. the biggest city in the association, hasn't fared so well as some Of it's smaller rivals
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PLAY TWO GAMES

22.-lPA-A game today and another tomorrow has been scheduled for the Senators with Joe Engel's Look outs at Chattanooga. Though allowed l5 hits yesterday in their games here with the Barons, Johnson's men were beaten to l.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

Back in the late fall, a golfing friend, who is quite a bowler, said he was going to make a contribution to this column some day. Yesterday he handed me the following article in which he compares golf and bowling.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
TEXAS TO HAVE BIKE RACES

Dallas. Texas, March - P(-Bi- cycle races may soon take the.r place alongside other sports in Texas. Plans are under way for tracks dl Dallas, San Antonio and Houston.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
BEARS WON X MAJORITY

California's baseball team on tour Of Japan and Hawaii won 12 and lost 10 games. The Golden Bears broke even in Japan, winning six and losing six.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

He replied, Well, between walk ing down to the office and bowling every chance I get, manage to re- tain my girlsh figure"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
>pccdn,neter
i19 4S Thrcaders
46S 10 Henders
ANGLERS, TAKE NOTICE.

Detroit, March p P(-A Michigan fish hatchery has 26,000,000 eggs and fry. including 3,35o,0o0 brook trout. ready for distribution this spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

What are you doing these days to keep the fat from accommodating 2" asked.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The other day I met a friend on the street whom l had not seen since the end of the golfing season.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Apparently the game has built up large following in this city and many fans have traveled either to New Haven or Springfield to watch the teams in action. These, natural ly. would like to sec ice matches nearer home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

In closing the interview I said hoped he would cure some Of his golf faiings as 1 wanted to take him on when the green open and show him that as q golfer he was a fine bowler.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Bowling" I said, II never knew yon could bowl"
 Neither did I,' he replied. any more than I know I can play golf, p
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Inquiries have been received both by mail and by telephone indicating 1 large attendance at the next meet ing which will be held at the office of the Swift & Upson Lumber Co. Tuesday evening, March 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Speaking of Sports s

Ihe news article appearing under the date of February 25 regarding the formation of an ice hockey club, stirred up considerable interest in and around the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The idea of these two games be- ing anything alike interested me and the first chance I had I drop ped into his office. Reminding him Of his promise we filled our pipes and here is what he told me.
 T cant imagine any two games being more unlike in respect to the physical plant required. the tools and instruments or whatever you have a mind to call them. A bowling alley is indoors. the space actually required for your game covers very little distance. A golf course meas ures about $500 yards.
 An alley is made of wood, highly polished and as level as it can be made. Your links is made of grass, sand, water and many other things. Some laces are level and some are anything but level. To bowl, all you need, beside the alley, is 10 pins, balls and Q pin boy. To play golf your outfit of implem ents can be quite elaborate but you at least need three clubs, a bag, a number of balls (depending upon your ability to stay out of the rough) and caddy eff you can afford one)."
 "The ethics of the games are somewhat apart also. In a golf match. while a player is getting ready to drive or putt, everything is silent. no one talks moves or does anything to distract him. In a bowl ing match everything except actu- ally hitting him is fair. Yell, holler, cali him names, everything goes"
 Excuse me-" I interrupted here, but I thought you were going 10 explain now much alike the games arc"
 Well I was coming to that" he said. what I had in mind in their similarity was the actual playing, or if you will. your state of mind. In both games concentration is essen- tial, in fact. absolutely necessary. Both games require an entire ab- sence of tautness, rigidity is fatal in both games.
 'The breaks of the game are similar. In bowling, shot can be a strike or by varying so mueh as one eyelash it can be a heartbreaking split. In golf fine shot to the green, the ball can hold the green or by the slightest difference in the way you have held your club it can roll past the pin into a bunker. You hear q lot about the follow through in golf. well there is also one in bowl ing and as in golf the absence of it means the difference between a good and a poor game.
 Tn both games the desire to kill the ball or the pins is weakness which is common to all us duffers. OvcranNiousncss, impatience or whatever you'd call it ruins more games in both golf and bowling than any lack of knowledge Of how to play
 "Well,' I said, T guess there is something to what you say after all. But don't you think the same might be said of all samcs?"
 "Oh, yes" he replied, "and so far as the last two tailings are concern ed you might say the results are disartous when indulged in, in our everyday job"
 In closing the interview I said hoped he would cure some Of his golf failings as 1 wanted to take him on when the green open and show him that as q golfer he was a fine bowler.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

There must be enough players in this city of good enough calibcr to warrant the expense of rink and with an organization and a little boosting, anything is possible. The objective is a worthy one to those who like ice hockey. The game is exciting and interesting for the spectators and healthful and cxhil- arating for the players.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The Herald Classified Ads do the greatest volume of business locally.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

There are 20 islands in the Hawaiian group, nine inhabited.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

at golf I said, Which game do you like the bettcr?"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

This date has been designated as charter night and all members taken in or having applications on file, will be called charter members
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The South church and the Whip pets will be at Storrs playing in the state tournaments conducted under the auspices of the inter- county "Y'.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

One team will remain home, at least. The First Lutheran church quintet, Inter- Church league winner and present holder of the state the Springfield Lutherans at the local Y. M. C. A. tonight. The game will be preceded by preliminary between the respective junior teams and will be followed by q social gathering at the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The plan of those interested is to have the senior club support and sponsor junior teams for the purpose of developing players.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

"Oh, yes" he replied, "and so far as the last two tailings are concern cd you might say the results are disartous when indulged in, in our everyday job."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

The DeMolay team wins second travelling honors with it's New York trip. It will meet the George Wash ington chapter team of the metro polls this evening at the North Pres byterian church in that city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Sports

Miami Beach, Mvhlhorr leads golfers with 71-G9-1io.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Today is traveling day for local basketball teams, with the prize for furthest distance going to the Boys club. Coach Ray Anderson and his team will meet the Boston Boys club team in the Hub tonight and will seek revenge for the defeat the Beaneatcrs inflicted here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

"Wcll,' he said, "1'll tell you, l like them both equally well in their own way, but I guess I'd have to vote for golf if 1 had to make a choice" Say" he added. do you know that the two games are a great deal alike"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

T never thought so," I replied. "in fact think they are quite diff ferent."
 "Wcll.' he said. If I had time I'd tell you what I mean. Drop in to the office some day and I'll cX. plain.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

'Well.' l said, T guess there is something to what you say after all. But don't you think the same might be said of all gamCs?"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Tn both games the desire to kill the ball or the pins is a weakness which is common to all us duffers. OvcranNiousncss, impatience or whatever you'd call it ruins more games in both golf and bowling than any lack of knowledge of how to play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SHEAD GIVEN POST
Newspaper Man to Handle
Democratic Publicity.

Walter A. Shead, newspaper man,
has been chosen to head the pub
licity bureau of the Marion county
Democratic organization, H. Nathan
Swain, Democratic county chair
man, announced today.
Preliminary plans for the fall
campaign were discussed at meet
ing of candidates Monday night at
headquarters, 305 State Life build
ing. Clarence E. Weir heads the
policy committee, which includes e
Curtis White, Ira M. Haymaker,
Herbert E. Wilson, John McCloS-
key, Bright Webb and John F.
White.
A committee on organization,
headed by Glen Ralston, candidate
for clerk of circuit court, was
named, to consist of Ration, T. P.
Sexton, Ira Haymaker and Herbert
Wilson.
Swain announced that ward
chairman would be named within
the near future and that organiza-
ton of the precincts rapidly is
nearing completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SCHROEDER CASE
BEFORE JURORS
Evidence Will Be Given to
New Group.

Evidence in the case in which
Harold Herbert Schroeder is charged
with murder and arson for the
burning of his car, containing a
mans body on the High School road
early May 81, was being prepared
for presentation to the new county
grand jury today by authorities.
The evidence to be built up against
the Mobile (Ala.) business man be-
fore the jury has been gathered by
Sheriff George L. Winkler and other
authorities in indianapolis and
Mobile.
The grand jury is expected to
take up the case against Schroeder
shortly after action on pending jail
cases. The murder case probe prob
ably will precede the quiz into al
legged corruption at the polls dur
ing the primary, May 6, officials in
dictated.
Schroeder now is held without
bond in Jail on a murder charge
that was forwarded to the grand
Jury in a municipal court hearing.
He also faces an arson charge.
Winkler is expected to go to
Maryville, Tenn, this week to in
tervieW r. L. Jones, who is said to
have conversed with Schroeder
while both were in Jail at Mobile.
According to information received
by WinkIer, Jones has stated that
Schroeder told him the body found
in the car was that Of a safeblower
who had been killed with a sharp
ened screw driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
''STAY-AT-HOME' WINS
TINES FIRST PRIZE

only bathing suits and fishing hats.
1 am a stenographer. We girls I'M
consciously vie with each other jeal-
ouSly in the matter of clothes. AT
our lake" clothes are unimportant.
We are not conscious of them. We
have the companionship of home
without the city heat; the long, I'M
broken sweep of field and lake. For
me it is a mental and physical
stimulus to be free, to see nature
as God made it.
IRON Ruth Brandt. 319 South
Il Lyndhurst Drive-My vacation
was spent in Washington, D. c.
saw President and Mrs. Hoover
leave the White House for church.
Visited the Ford theater where Lin
coin was shot. also the house where
he died. An old sailing vessel built
by the English government in 1880
arrived there on trip around the
world. 1t being the capital city, it
is an historic place Of interest, edu-
cation and sports. 1t gives one
knowledge of historic and govern
mental events We couldn't get
elsewhere. The scenery is beautiful.
It's something you read and hear
in daily life and it's an enjoyable,
worthwhile vacation that one won't
forget