davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
WAYNE Csunty Farmer Dies

BIZ Times Special
DUBLIN, Ind. Aug. clarence
Raper, so, farmer, is dead in the
southeastern part of Wayne county.
He was large land owner. Death
followed a long illness. He leaves
the widow, Grace; one daughter,
Myra; one brother, Charles; two
sons, Robert and Raymond, and two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Miller, Rich
mond. and Mrs. Della Mcclure,
south of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

Through letter that he receives from
a friend IL New York. DAN FORMER.
HOLLYWOOD scenario writer and former
New YORK newspaper man. meets ANNE
WINTER. who has come from Tulsa,
Okla. to try 10 get extra work in the
Dan finds her charming and takes a
him that he works at Continental Pic
lures. She has worked only one DAY as
an extra herself, having been there but
a short time. but few days after their
meeting she gets extra work at Grand
United.
Her frst day there she meets girl
named MONA MORRISON. and immeal-
ateiy likes her. Mona is living with
EVA HARLEY. and Anne lives alone. and
Mona. suggests that the three occupy
bungalow that she and Eva have seen.
They do this. When Dan calls on
Anne there one evening he learns from
Mona that GARRY SLOAN. the famous
director. actually has noticed Anne. ana
she NAV be given a bit" Dan. not
liking Sloan. although he has never
actually met him. is bit apprehensiVe.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
NEGRO RATCHET
SUSPECT FAILS
IN JAIL-BREAK
Turnkey, Cop Wounded in
Desperate Effort to
Gain Freedom.

BH United Press
GARY, Ind, Aug. Two Gary
policemen were injured, several
shots were fired, and the city Jail
was thrown into an uproar when
Louis Hood, 36-year-old Richmond
Negro, held here as a suspect in sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
WRECKERS TRY HAND
ON FELLOW WORKERS
Fists Fly as Local Members Meet
Cut Price Competitors.

Fists Fly as Local Members Meet
Cut Price Competitors.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Like the
postman who spent his day of
taking a long walk in the country,
wreckerS of Local 95 celebrated a
vacation by attempting to wreck
members of the House Wreckers
Brotherhood of Greater New York.
Annoyed to think that Brother
hood members accepted work at
$1.10 an hour, making it hard for
members of Local 95-who will not
work for less than $1.25 an hour
to get a job, the latter group met
the former at a subway exit when
the Brotherhood wreckers we're on
their way to work, and fists began
to fly.
Police interviewed and arrested
four. Ambulance surgeons treated
three for injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Hurts Come
Easily in
Childhood
BY MARTHA LEE

Childhood Is such an important
time. It's happineSseS and sorrows
perhaps are the most profound we
know in our whole lives. and yet
when we grow up, We somehow
forget all the little things that
meant so much to us when We were
children.
In childhood, things are divided
into two classifications: Those
things which are tremendously i'm
portant and those things which dc
not count at all.
In youth one so seldom hits upon
a happy medium. That is one Of
the things which comes with
maturity. If it is TO come at all.
Parents, whose childhoods had
heen unhappy for very poignant
reasons completely forget those
reasons and subject their own
children 70 the same unhappiness
because they have forgotten what il
means to be hurt when one is
young.
Means Much 10 Child
II means so much for a child tc
have clothes like other children
wear. Nothing makes a child more
miserable, uncomfortable and self
conscious than TO look different
from the other children with whom
he associates.
And nothing makes other children
so ruthless in their criticism than to
have a youngster in their midst who
doesn't belong" If his clothes are
different, he is set apart as not one
Of them. II his manners are differ
ent, he's a total stranger. Some
children 60 not mind this. but most
Of them are utterly miserable when
anything like this occurs.
You can not blame children en-
tirely for this attitude. They see
their mothers and fathers weighing
the value Of their acquaintance by
what they have and wear and
spend. Children naturally are imi-
tstors. They want everything to be
exactly like other children's.
Never in Youth
When children are very young is
no time to demand that they show
some individuality. A parent only
will succeed in making his child
miserable If he does that. If the
child really is unusual, he will be
different without any coaching from
the side lines.
I once heard a woman say that
her entire career as a student came
very near being ruined because she
did not have the things other girls
in the school had. She thought be-
cause she did not look like them,
she could not do the things they
did. 1t stunted her ambition and
gave her an inferiority complex that
was difficult for her to overcome.
II caused her to underestimate her
own value.
Uniforms Are Good
That is one Of the reasons why
women should band together and
demand that school children wear
uniforms to school. 1t starts all the
youngsters out on an even basis.
To grown-upS all this will sound
very foolish. But it is of paramount
Importance to children. 1t means
estimate the causes of unhappinesS
IN so many cases.
10 is unfair of adults to under
estimate the causes of hunhapiness
TO children. They make their own
children ashamed to tell them why
they are unhappy. They ALLEVIATE
their own children from them by
being unsympathetic and misunder-
standing enough to laugh when the
children are telling them what
makes them cry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

This is the last of the vacation
letter contest. Friday night is the
deadline. Winner Of the SIS prize
for the best letter published this
week viii be announced next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
COUNTY PICNIC is SET
1000 Employees, Families to Attend
Outing Aug. 10 at Park.

Annual outing of about 1000
county employees and their families
will be held Aug. 10 at Broad Ripple
park, county commissioners an
nounced today.
Games and contests, with a
chicken dinner and refreshments at
noon, will be in charge of commit
tees of officials appointed Wednes-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Plan Program for Friends Meet

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. T.
The program for the order of busi-
ness for the seventy-third annual
Western Yearly Meeting of Friends
to be held at Plainheld. Aug. 1924,
has been made public here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 BATTLE ALUMNI
Former High School Stars to
 Meet Varsity Today

A second alumni team will face, the New Britain High school foot ball team this afternoon at Willow Brook park when a group of former New Britain High school stars will appear. Last week the Naugatuck High Alumni defeated New Britain 13 to 0.
 The following players have al- ready signed with Fred Saunders Alumni eleven: Matulis, Havlick. Ve- trano, Huggy and Herby Carlson. Grip, Zaleski, Politis, McCabe, Reckert, Claire, Middleton and prob ably Bruce.
 The New Britain High boys will start with most of the lineup that represented the. school last week. The lineup on that occasion was Mirilianf and Gramitt. ends; Moore and Ludwinowicz. tackles: O'Brien and Zimmatravich, guards; White, center; Zaleslli, quarterback: Kloi- Der and Fink. halfbacks; and Flood and Steinle. fullbach.
 The Red and Gold team has not defeated the Alumni organization in many years but many predict that the jinx will be broken today. The alumni team will be heavier and If the undergraduates do not watch Politis he may get away for several gains on forward passes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
STATE SEMI.PRO TITLE
 TO BE DECIDED TOMORROW
kensington and Winsted Baseball Teams to Clash in Championship Game at Percival Avenue Grounds Contest Will Mark End of Season Locally-Vsit- ing Combination Has Won 40 Out of 58 Games This Year-Both Clubs Conident-Start at 3 O'Clock

The baseball championship of the state among semi-pro teams will be settled tomorrow afternoon when the Kensington team battles the Winsted combination in a contest that will decide the mythical title. Winsted laid claim to the honors but this claim was questioned by Ken sington with the result that the two managers agreed to bring their clubs together at the Percival avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon.
 Both teams are strong baseball combinations. Kensington has won it's last IS starts meeting teams of all caliber from various parts of the state. Winsted has played a total of 5S games having won 40 of them. Among it's victories, the Winsted team counts wins over every team that defeated it during the season.
 Pechuk, ace of the Kensington pitching staff will be on the mound for the South Enders again tomor- row. He has been the sensation of these parts in his pitching perform ances this year and he is in excellent shape for another hard battle to- morrow. Mickey Noonan will team up with him as his battery mate.
 Not much is known of the Win sted lineup but the teams record speaks for itself. The team is sched- uled to play two games today. one against Manchester and the other against All-Farmington.
 Tomorrows contest will start promptly at o'clock before one of the largest crowds of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

New Britain football fans will son to see the New Britain Rams, successors to the Nutmegs in the professional football field. tomorrow afternoon when the local eleven clashes with the Ponies of Thomas ton, This will mark the opening Of the gridiron season locally.
 The Rams have a powerful of- fensive and defensive combination that has been practicing faithfully for the past several weeks and the team is just now in a nice cond1- tion to start it's campaign. A total of Is candidates have been trying out for the eleven and strcng com- bination has been formed.
 The local team will line up with McCabe and Vincent alternating at center; Beloin. Smithwick and Saf- fro at the guards; Scully, Benzuis and Rieck at the tackles and Politis and Conley at the ends
 Doc" Baut, former Fordham star, will direct the team from quar- terback while Grip and Belonki will play the half back positions. Collins will be stationed at fullback. Miske, Murtha and Matulis will be the re- serve backfield men.
 Thomaston is coming to this city with the strongest possible combina- | ton it has been able to recruit The team has a likely looking crew of players. It will line up as follows: Boguslawski and Concannon at cen- ter; Perbyk, Dante. Hymel and Tata at the guards; Kane. Bristol. Sarog and Blbin at the tackles and Willard Bertnagle, Fill and Concannon at the ends Shearer or Sarog will be at quarterback with Johnson, klan- eski, Buddy and Maxwell at the halves and Innes at fullback.
 The kickoff will take place at 2:3O o'clock The game will be played at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 4 P)-On the brawny shoulders of a few vet erans rest Bill Ingram's hopes for a successful march through one of the hardest schedules in Naval Academy football history.
 warts was hard hit by graduation. 25 of A regulars being wiped out last June.
 Two of the toughest tasks are fill ing the center of the line, where last year Whitey Hughes neared All-America calibre, and the post of fullback where Joe Clifton shone as a great defensive man.
 Futile, a veteran of two years campaigning, seems assured of the snapper back job, while Oscar flag berg, used some as Clifton's relief man last year, is being groomed by the coach to take the backfield job.
 In the line, Ingram's bunting wor- Bowstrom, giant from whose toe 70-yard kicks were the rule last sea- son, is back and booting the pig skin high and far.
 Little Johnny Cannon, diminutive quarterback of 1929, is showing bet. ter form than he did last year, and with Lou Kirn, last minute devel- opment last season, forms passing mbination that is hard to stop. partmouths 1929 eleven found that out.
 kirn. though weighing only 150, is the hardest line plunger at the academy His work in this line in .terspersed with short passes from Cannon spelled disaster for Dart IF outh in the closing game.
 Of four first string ends, only Byng remains. He was an outstand- ing wingman last season, and his defensive play and pass-s -snagging ability was one of the Tars' great est assets.
 On these men Ingram is depend ing for a successful season, though there are others with experience at his command for a schedule which embarces Duke. Notre Dame. Ohio State, Southern Methodist. Prince ton and Penn in quick succession.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
TRIANGLES IN HARTFORD
Local Football Team to Meet Com- bincd Senators and All-Burnsides Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Triangle A. C. football team will meet the Senators of Hartford in Hartford tomorrow at the Burn side field. The opposition is a com- bination of the Hartford Senators and All-Burnside and the combina- tion is strong one.
 The Triangles are anxious to break into the win column Sunday and they will use their strongest lineup in the game. The team was nosed out by the South Ends of Meriden ' to and then lost to the Wallingford West Sides to 0. Both games were decided on breaks alone.
 The local squad has practiced long and faithfully during the past week. DeSimone will be at center with Abbetti and Eckert at the guards and Ravagnani and Giana at the tackles. Squiflacotc and Carrub- ba will be at the wings. Mccormick will direct the team from quarter back with l.. Quarti and Anderson at the halves, Cugno will play full back.
 The team will practice Sunday morning at 9:S0 o'clock at the South street grounds,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
MARYLAND MEETS YALE TEAM TODAY
Clash at New Haven Holds
 Center of Football Interest
New York, Oct. 4 PNThe second

New York, Oct. 4 Pl-The second general turn out of the eastern col lege football faithful today found the Yale Maryland and Pitts-West Virginia frays holding a major share of public interest.
 At New Haven, Nal Stevens bull dogs were out for revenge for the unexpected 1918 tie they were held to by Maryland last year. At Nor gantown, W. Va, Pitts Partners, not so formidable as a year ago but still a powerful outfit, confronted Ira Rodgers West Virginian Moun- taineers in one of the few games in which the ultimate results was in doubt.
 Harvard opened its season with a double-header against Vermont and the U. s. Coast Guard Academy; Penn started with Swarthmore; |; Princeton's first test was a strong Amherst outfit; and Navy's initial rival was William and Mary. Anoth- CT southern aggregation, Furman. provided the opposition for Major Ralph Sasse's Army Cadets at West point.
 Most of the days games involved little or no competition at least in advance calculations. In this cate gory were such battles as Cornell Niagara, Columbia Union, Dart mouth Bates, Syracuse H obart, to be played at night: Colgate Bethany, Rrown-Worcester Poly, Carnegie Tech-Thiel New York University West Virginia Wesleyan. Fordham- Buffalo, Penn State-Lebanon Valley Lafayette -Muhlenberg. Lehigh- Penn Military, and Washington and Jeff ersonWestminster.
 Holy Cross could afford to take no chances with Providence which upset Rutgers a week ago, and Villa nova anticipated no walkover with Gettysburg. Rutgers second op- ponent was George Washington, and Bucknell met Albright. one of tho stronger small college teams of Gen. tral Pennsylvania.
 Williams, strong /''little three member was pitted against Middle bury and St. Johns of Annapolis and Rochester took on intersection. al opponents, respectively Virginia Military and Oberlin.
 A few eastern games were played last night. Temple outpointed St Thoms, 2S-2; Duquesne defeated Detroit Tech, 3S-O; Western Mary. land crushed Baltimore. 59-0, anc Geneva trounced Canisius, 33-6.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
BILL TERRY IS
 BATTING CHAMP
Led National League HitterS
 With an Average Of .D1

New York, Oct. f R1The National League batting champion ship returned to New York for the first time since Larry Doyle captur- ed the title in 1915 as Bill Terry. Giants first baseman, led the sen for circuit with an average of .40l. according to figures released today and including the final games.
 Terrys average was S1 points bet ter than the figures compiled by Doyle but was only eight points bet ter than Babe Herman of Brooklyn, who ranked second to the Giants slugger. Herman finished an easy second, his 1898 average leading Klein of the Phillies by seven per centage points.
 The honor of connecting with the most hits also went to Terry as he pounded out 254 blows to tie the National League record made by Frank O'Doul of Philadelphia last year. O'Doul, who won the batting crown last year. finished fourth but Klein, a teammate. took plenty of honors. He tallied the most runs, 1858, to set new modern National League record and also established ! new league record for two-base hits, accounting for 59, which was i three better than the previous mark made by Delehanty, also of the Phillies, in 1899.
 Another league record fell by the wayside as Hack Wilson of the Chil cago Cubs sent 56 homers soaring over the outfield fences, to better Klein's previous mark of 43 made in 1929. Wilson also rung up a new mark in runs driven in, sending 190 across the plate. This was a new major league record, the old mark \ of 175 having been made by Gehrig of the Yankees in 1927.
 The triples title went to Adam Comorosky of the Pirates with 23 while Hagen Cuyler revived the art of base stealing, pilfering S6 during the season.
 Dazzy Vance retained his strike. out leadership, flaming 175. but pitching honors in games won and lest went to Clarence Mitchell oi New York. who finished with clever victories as against three defeats for an average of .7S6. Fred Fitz' simmons was the actual leader among the regulars, however. turn ing in 19 victories while losing only seven. Malone, Chicago, and Kre' mer, Pittsburgh, tied for the lead ir tctal victories, each turning in 2( wins.
 The team batting championship fell to the Giants. who hit for .31S two points better than the major league mark established by Detroit in 1921. The Giants also captured the fielding title with an average ot .7930. just fraction of poin better than Cincinnati and Chicago
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Springfield, Q. - Ollie Bartlett, Toledo, outpointed Irish Mickey Cone, Kokomo. Ind, G0).
 Lewiston, Me. - Peter Herman, Boston, and Benny Kid Garter, Phoenix Ariz, draw, (6).
 Scranton, Pa. - Peter Susky Scranton, knocked out Joe Dundee Baltimore, (3).
 Erie, Pa.-Canada Lee, New York. -nocked out Freddy Fitzgerald, 'leveland, (2).
 New York-Justo Suarez, Argen- tIna, outpointed Ray Miller. Chica go, GO); Archie Bell, Brooklyn, and Johnny Pena, Argentina, draw G!O.
 Boston-Jose Santa Portugal, out Dintcd RiccarGo Bertazzalo, Italy '0),
 Hollywood, Cal.-Young Papke .ollywood, knocked out John Blair
 w York, CD.
 St Paul-Mickey Walker, middle
 eight champion, knocked out Del 'cntaine, Canadian champion, (4; N0n-title.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
FAIL TO SEE HARD TIMES

Madison, Wis, Oct UP)- Athletic officials at the University O. Wisconsin are inclined to regard the hard times" idea as a myth They have come to this belief because of the unusually large number of tickets for football games already sold. Thousands were disposed of by mail during August and early September.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
WORLD SERIES FACTS
the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
 Third game of series. q Standing of clubs, Philadelphia lcricans won two and lost none, t. Louis Cardinals, won none and st two.
 Game today at Sportsman's park. first of series in St Louis.
 Game scheduled for 1;3O o'clock, tcentral standard time),
 Estimated attendance, 10000.
 Necessary to decision, four vic tories.
 Remainder of schedule: Sunday and Monday at St. Louis Wednes- day at Philadelphia, if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
NEW SPEED RECORD

Breslau, Germany, Oct. 4 (UP)- Frau Radke established new worlds record for the 1000 meters flat, in 3 minutes 6.5 seconds, i'm proving by seven seconds on the time of Miss F. Trickey, London, which has stood since 1924.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
BENNY TO LEAD GIANTS

New York, oct 1 (UP)-Benny Friedman, former Michigan football player. again has zen named to captain the New York football Giants team. The Giants will play IT games this season. Five are scheduled for night
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
COFFEE FOR FOOTBALL

New Orleans, La, Oct. (UP)- Hot, black New Orleans style coffee is served to football players of Tulane university between halves of their games. Their trainer regards the drink as a proper stimulus.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

In the new White Star motor liner, the largest motor-ship to fly q dummy inside which is q com fortable rest com for engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Italy will spend approximately $40, 100000 in the development of aeronautics during 1930-31.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
YALE VS. MARYLAND
First Big Intersectional Game or 103O Season Brings Big Crowd to Bowl At New Haven.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. R)- The first big intersectional game of the 1880 football season brought . big crowd into the Yale Bowl to- day to witness the tenth clash be- tween Yale and Maryland.
 Yale, boasting a more diversified attack than usual. was decided favorite but experts recalled last years astonishing result when the southerners battle the Ellis to a 1918 tie.
 McLennan was to start the game at quarterback for Yale but was to give way later in the game to Albie Booth.
 The probable lineups: Yale Position Maryland Lindenberg ............... Pease
 Left End Hall ........,..... flSHer
 Left Tackle 11dTe f1dSuSu
 Left Guard Loeser ................. Faber
 Center iIllelldll hloJoNlS ], Right Guard vincent ....'....... Cdrlls Right Tackle DdITeS NOIIlS Right End McLennan .............. Woods Quarterback Snead ChalmerS Left Halfback l Taylor .......... Berger Right Halfback Parker ........... Hoppelman Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
WORLD SERIES STANDING

standing of the world series rivals follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
AGAINST 
CARDINALS FACE STIFF
 TEST IN SERIES TODAY

Home Town Fans Are Solidy Behind Cardinals in Third as aea Game = Bill Hallahan, Star Southpaw Has Been Selected by "Gabby" Street - Mack Is Silent as
 Usual On His Pitching Choice - Athletics Are
 Overwhelming FavOrites to Win the Championship
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
TF1OMASTON PONIES - KENSINGTON AND
 - HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN MEETS ALUMNI
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
 FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST

New Britain Rams and Thomaston Ponies to Clash On Sunday Afternoon at Willow Brook Park-Visiting
 Combination Coming Here With Imposing Reputa- tion-Locals in Fine Shape-"Doc" Baut to Direct Team From Quarterback Position-Kickoff at 2:3O.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Receipts, $3O5,47o.

Attendance first two games, 65,590.
 Receipts, $3O5,470.
 Players share. $155,789.70. Each clubs share, $25,964.95. Each leagues share s25,964.95.. Advisory councils share, $45,- S20.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Scranton, Pa. - Peter SuSky Scranton, knocked out Joe Dundee, Baltimore, (3).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

hooked out Freddy Fitzgerald,
 'leveland, CD.