davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
American Legion Ambulance

Week of Aug. 5th to 18th, Inc.
The August driving crew OF the
American Legion Ambulance was
unusually active last week with a
total of ten trips, including one trip
to Philadelphia. Other communities
served were Elders Station, Dele
ware City, Chesapeake City, Elk
Neck, New Bridge, and Elkton.
Number of trips for week 10; aver
age mileage per trip "a; total mileage
for week $40; total trips to date 1887;
average mileage per trip 3l.8; total
mileage to date 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship at HOO a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
700 p. m.
Next Sunday DR.. Hibshman's SUBJ
lect will be "The Importance of the
Church to the Community Life"
You are cordially invited to
all these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
KENT HORSE SHOW

The sixth annual Kent
County Horse Show will be
held August 20, on the farm of
William French, on the road
from Chestertown to Fairlee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
FOR RENT

Store and Dwelling at New
Bridge, near Cecil Paper Mills.
Rent both or separately. Low
rental. Apply to
EMILY B. COULSON.
COlora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Fifth District, Second Precinct

tOWH, Mu.
*James T. Armour, Rep, Rising Sun.
Md, r. d.
William Henry, DEM, Chariestown,
Horace Graham, Rep, Charlestown,
Md.
John b. Astle, Dem, Rising Sun. Md,
r. D.
Ellis Armour, Rep, Rising Sun, Md,
sixth District. A to M. Inclusive
Judges
*Joseph d. Poist, DEM, Colora, Md.
*william A. Reeder. Rep, Rising Sun,
Harvey Davis, DEM, Colora, Nd,
r. ID.
Rep.
John C. Hindman, DEM. Rising Sun.
Md.
Rep.
Sixth District, N to z, Inclusive
Judges
*Alpheus A. Pearce, DEM, Colora, Md.
*William Cameron, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md.
Benjamin Briscoe, DEM, Rising Sun,
Md.
Job Kirk, Rep, Rising Sun. Md.
Seventh District, First Precinct
A to Nj, Inclusive
Judges
y. Walton Campbell, DEM, Port De-
posit Md.
*Walter B. Robinson, Rep. Port De-
posit, Md.
Frank ]. Cunningham, Dem, Port
Deposit, Md.
James O. Carson, Rep, Port Deposit,
Md.
Walter Touchstone, Dem, Port De-
posit, Md.
Stanley M. Grant, Rep Port Deposit,
N to Y, Inclusive
Judges
*Ward Abrahams, DEM, Port Deposit,
Md.
u. Howard Pugh, Rep, Port. De-
posit, Md.
Walter c. st. Clair, DEM. Port De-
posit Md.
H. w. Haines, Rep, Port Deposit
Md.
Paul A. Barrett, DEM, Port Deposit,
Md.
Rumsey Smithson, Rep, Port De-
post, Md.
Seventh District, Second Precinct
A to nj. Inclusive
&c. w. Ward, DEM. Perryville, Md.
*Ellis ]. Patterson, Rep, Perryville.
Md.
Stuart Smith, DEM, Perryville, Md.
Wesley Patterson, Rep, Rerryville,
Md.
Oscar McMullen, Dem, Perryville, Md.
Raymond Reynolds, Rep, Perryville.
Md.
Seventh District, Second District
to z. Inclusive
Judges
Settler Seminar. DEM, Perryille, Md |
*E. E. Campbell, Rep, Perryville Md
Charles Baker, Dem, Perryville, Md
John E. Fisher, Rep, Perryville. Md. |
Clerks
Abner L. Burroughs, Dem, Perryville.
Md.
George H. Cole, Rep, Perryville, Md.
Eighth District
Judges
Louis Taylor, DEM, Rowlandsville.
Nd. r. d.
Edward E. Dawson, Rep, Rising Sun.
Md, r. D.
Alvin B. Nickle, Dem, Rowlandsville,
Nd
n. Fulton, Rep, conowingo.
Md, r. d.
J. w. Kilby, Dem, Rowlandsville Md.
William A. Grub, Rep, Rowlands-
vile, Md.
Ninth District
Judges
*Charles P. Fitzgerald, Dem, Rising |
Sun, Md, R. D.
"A. Lincoln Clifford, Rep, Rising Sun.
Md. r. D.
John B. Fassitt, Dem, Rising Sun. Md. |
William Kirk, Rep, Rising Sun, Nd,
r. D.
Dem.
John s. Reisler, Rep, Rising Sun. Md.
r. d.
90 The two first named Judges in
each precinct are the Registering
Judges.
The blank spaces are vacancies.
Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Cecil County,
BAYARD G. BLACK.
President |
ROBERT B. FOARO.
VICTOR r. BENNETT.
j. HOWARD ASH, Clerk
G. REYNOLDS ASH, Attorney
Rising Sun M. E. Church
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Rising Sun M. E. Church

]. c. Mccoy, Pastor.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Preaching 11:0O O'Clock.
Song service and sermonet
at 700 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 7:45
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

It isn't the girl who fires up
quickest that makes the best
match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

You may become original by
becoming natural.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
COUNTY " TEAMS
 PLAN FOR SEASON
Basketball Leagues Being Closed
 Will Start This Month

Six senior and five intermediate teams have definitely announced that they would seek County Y. M. C. A. basketball honors this winter and d number of others in both classifications are consde cred prob able, it was learned from the coun-. ty office at Hartford today.
 The New Britain South church, senior champion for the past four years. will again defend it's title, while at least four of last years other teams-the Southington ". Highland Park C. C., Hazardville R. C. A.. and West Avon Boys club-along with the Bristol Boys club, will strive 10 knock the locals from their perch. Entries are also and the local Whippets. and Man. chester and kensington are consid- cred possibilities. Plalnville, one Of the New Britain team's bitterest rivals for several years, is not like ly to be represented this season.
 In the intermediate loop the New Britain Whippets will not defend their title, it is said but will move up into the senior organization. The kensington Boys club, First Baptist Boys club of this city. and South Church Intermediates of this city will be in the league again, with new entries assured from the Brs-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

teams i'll the east, but to Dartmouth it is still the college that was beaten 5a-0 last year. The Green has call- ed off all practice for the first two days of this week, before starting to prepare for the Pennsylvanians.
 West Point. N. Y.-Last year, the Illinois team entertained Army's eleven with dinner and dance and the Cadets intend to repay their so- cial obligation. They plan dinner and theater party for the Illini next Saturday.
 struggle against Dartmouth Satur- day, the Yale team came out with only one injury. Tyson, a guard, proba bly, will be out for the rest of the season with knee injury which vas aggravated in the game.
 MorgantoUn, W. Na.-West Nir- ginia seems to be making a bid for Notre Danes discarded nickname the Ramblcrs Saturdays clash with Kansas Agses will be the first home game for the Mountaineers in four weeks.
 Atlantic City, x. J.-Here's an- other first for the football records, Having inaugurated indoor night games, the Atlantic City auditorium now presents the first indoor inter- SC ctional game. Temple meeting ths University of Miami Saturday.
 Annapolis. Md.-Navy seems sure to have it's best team ready to meet Ohio State Saturday. Lou kirn was kept out of last Saturdays clasr with West Virginia Wesleyan and now reports that he has recovered from his bruises,
 New York-A tough schedule may make great reputation for Ford hams team. but it is proving rather hard on the players. Coach Frank Cavanaugh has ordered more rest than pratcice for this week although the Rams meet Detroit Saturday and St. Mary's of California the next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

New Britain's two entries in the Connecticut State Duckpin Bowling League were returned winners in state league matches last night Rogers Recreation Five, the sensa- tion of the league at the present time, defeated the Algonquins of New Haven two out of three games while the Palace Five captured three straight from Bristol
 Plenty of interest is being shown in the coming clash between the Rogers and Palace Five schedule l for next Monday night. These two binations are bitter rivals and they are ready for stiff battle.
 Ro9ers-Algonquins
 Rogers Recreation Five invaded New Haven last night and romped home with a victory of two games out of three The locals took the first encounter Gil to 574 and came through in the second 61l to 500. In the third, New Haven reversed the verdict by scoring 595 to 579 for New Britain.
 The Rogers team kept up it's sen sational pin topping by knocking them over for a total of 1901. This keeps the teams scores over 1.S00. Joe Tronosky hit high three strings with 3SS while Joe Gacek was a close second with d mark of 37o.
 Pappiello and Goldblatt were hign
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Rogers, New Britain
PalaCe-BriStOl

Rolling in Bristol, the Palace Five took three straight from the Swingles of the Bell Town. Vic An derson featured the match with @ string of 145 and q three string to- tai of SIG. The team rolled q total or 1.771. Every man went over the 800 mark.
 Midget Kelly. smallest man on the team started off very badly by chalking up 56 in the fifth but he finished in a blaze of glory with a score of 155. He is the smallest man on the team but mighty one or the bowling lanes. Piedmont took d trip to New York last week but he retained his eye for the pins.
 Captain Stedman and his boys are going great guns Of late in tho league and they are ready for tn"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
New Britain Palace
SwinCter. l}rist ol
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New 1ork-Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles. outpointed Kid Chocolate, Cuba. 10.
 Toronto-Ioe Click, Brooklyn, outpointed Henry Perlick, kalama zoo, Mich. G0).
 Cedar Rapids. Ia.-Louie Waves, Des Moines, outpointed Jack Me Carthy Chicago C0).
 Enid. Okla.-Dude McCook, Enid. knocked out Babe Barnes. Sioux City. Ia. l4l.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
TWO BOWLING QUINTETS
 WIN IN STATE MATCHES

Rogers Recreation Five Continues Streak by Taking Algonquin Team of New Haven Into Camp-Palace Combination Captures Three Straight From Bris- tol Crew - Local Rivals to Clash Next Monday Night-Tronosky and Mates Again Hit Over 1900 Plenty of Interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Dy SIHSIf
 Winning a national title of an in : dlvidual nature as in golf or tennis T. one thing and taking care for a year of the trophy is another mat. ter. Often the latter becomes some- what a burden. There is always the chance that 1t will be destroyed by fire, stolen or lost.
 A few years ago, one such cup in the posse ssion of Robbie Jones vas lost when the club house of the East Lake course in Atlanta burned. The cup was insured and was replaced but the sentimental value of the ori ginal trophy could not be replaced.
 Last month the cup, emblematic of the P. c. A. championship, lost from sight for the past five years came to light in Detroit. Giving it into the care of taxi driver in New York the night after he won 2. il 1925. Walter Hagen did not fine l. at his hotel where he had expect ed it would be delivered.
 As he won the event for the next two years he said nothing about the loss. Then at Baltimore in 1928 when it came time to present Leo Dlegel with the cup, the Haig con- fessed that he had no idea where it was. A new trophy was purchased to replace the lost Rodman Wana- maker bo f1 gotten.
 A few weeks ago a porter found sealed leather case in the cellar Of the Detroit firm which makes the golf products that are stamped with Hagen's name. When officials of the company opened the case the long lost golf trophy appeared on the scene again.
 The names of the winners since 1925 will be inscribed on the big cup and the substitute will be used for another purpose. It has been play ct for since 1916, except during the war. Hagen has won it five times, Jim Barnes. Gene Sarazen and Leo %Diegel each have taken it twice. while Jock Hutchinson and Tommy Armour have captured it once apiece.
 Before it is played for again. changes in the method of competi- ton are quite likely as some of the r. c. A. members are demanding :" reform. There is good deal of agitation for medal rather than match play.
 Hagen and Johnny Farrell favor match play while Willie MacFarlane suggests that the annual battle of the professionals be turned into an open match play championship. That's new idea and such an event. if Jones entered it, would vie with the national open in public in- terests. But there is small chance that the suggestion will receive any consideration at the annual meeting o' the P. c. A. in Chicago November IT. IS and 19. The idea is too radi. cal 3 departure from custom.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

ord for juniors at the "Y' course yesterday. He shot the nine-hole layout in 15 strokes. The young women of the Herald" staff were the trick shot guest artists of the course management after the paper went to press.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Rogers Recreation Five Monday, Bristol will roll a return match in this city at the Palace alleys We'd resday night
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Putting the Hazards.....

Mrs. Frank P. Duffy. with q score of 91 for S6 holes. won first prize for women at the Cocoanut Grove miniature golf course last night in the weekly playoff. She topped her nearest rival by 10 strokes. Miss Clara Williams was second with i'll. Mrs. II. o. Rex came in third with l12 and Miss Gladys Stillman scored 1o9 to place fourth.
 In the mems division, Fred Gen. nctte topped all corners with a bril- liant score of Se. George Paris came in second with a score of SS. These scores were all kept officially. Gennette hit fl twice doing the course in par for S6 holes.
 J. l.. Armitage, representing him. self as golf pro from Florida, broke the course record according to his own scorecard the night be- fore last. He turned in a score of S2 to qualify for a place in the weekly playoffs. He failed to show up for his contest last night.
 The weekly playoft starts again today and will end Monday night of next week. All low scorers will be entitled to enter.
 At the Stanley Arena course, George Wolfer, J. Karosis and Andy Scavillo came in in order in the weekly playoff. Margaret Dacey and Hazel Atwater came in first and sec ond in the womens division. Miss Dacey realized a long felt ambition hst night by copping first prize, She is strong devotee of the game.
 Eddie Wolfer. forced to give a handicap Of two. was going along good until he hit the heart hole at the Stanley Arena course. He took a five on the heart and came in in IS holes with a score of 40. His handicap gave him Az
 Joe Ryan, the popular suit sales man, Artie Pilz and Joe Crowley started out yesterday afternoon over the Stanley course. Observers were of the belief that instead of seeking low scores, the trio was out to break the high score record. Ryan, despite holes in one on the second and the 11th holes. topped the trio with a 54. Pilz and Crowley both hit over 50.
 Tom Grove. manager of the Tabs course is busy arranging a four team league. Combinations of four men will compete each week from Bristol, Plainville, the Tabs and the I. M. (. A.
 Leonard Carlson stablished a rec ord for juniors at the "Y' course ycStarday He shot the nine hole
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Nal Stevens. Yale coach. claims the best results can be obtained from scouting by having only one man cover a team.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Milo Lubratoyich, a16 pound Wis consin tackle. fell on four loose balls in the Wisconsin, Penn battle.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
s pc a kin g of Sports

Eskie Clark, one of the members of the Harvard university football coaching staff, made the statement during the past few days that Cav Bromberg, former New Britain High school football star, Is the best guard he has seen this season. This statement is in direct contrast to the reports about that Brombers wasn't going so good this year.
 Gunnard Nelson, former New Britain High star is laid up with a broken hand and is unable 10 take his place with the Vermont acad- emy football eleven.
 The team smashed through to tl to victory over the Middleb,lry college frosh team last Saturday The first half ended in a B to 0 score in favor of Vermont.
 Bosdanski played a whale of a game at left end and spoiled Middle bury's passing menace. Arnold Westergren ran back two punts for Ho and 35 yards. kayeski played left tackle in place of Al Sabo, cap- tain, injured in scrimmage last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Pie Traynor, Pirate third base next season despite rumors to that effect, according to Jewel Ems, clut, manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

The New Britain Blues will prac- tce tomorrow night at s o'clock in- stead of tonight. A meeting will be held in the Seneca club rooms im- mediately after practice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CITY LEAGUE
 AAHf L{.A
PUNTS AND PASSES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York--lf it's true, this plan of Columbia's for the Colgate game is carrying the idea of starting the second team to it's limit. The report i5 that Lou Little doesn't expect to beat Colgate and so will use his rc serves all through the game, saw ing his regulars, many of whom are injured, for the Brown game.
 Hanover, N. H.-Allegheny is one ot the few undefeated and united
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
Algonquins

men for New Haven. The SCores.-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

tol and Addison Boys club and the Mapping Pioneers probable entrants once more.
 New Britain men will be commis-s sioners of both leagues, K. F. Parker of the senior and C. w Laughton of the intern ediate. Play CTS lists Tn both circuits are to b., submitted by November IT and play will be started the week Of the 24tfl.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Jack kenney of Hartford carried The ball through center for four O.. the teams touchdowns and George Macdonald of East Berlin went over twice on end runs. Casale played a ripping game at center.
 A triple tie exists in the Inter- City Bowling league following last nights games. The Sani Five went down in defeat to the Sokols, losing two out of three, thereby tossing the two into a deadlock. The Pal ace aggregation is the third mem- ber in the tie. Each team has won six games and lost three.
 Plenty of action is expected at Willow Brook park over the week end. The High school team plays New Haven Hillhouse on Saturday. while the Triangles aand the Paw noes will furnish a double header on Sunday afternoon.
 The two local semi-pro clubs are enxious 10 get the football fans out 10 see them in action once. If they come out once. the theory IS that they will come out often.
 It is about time that the local teams started thinking about play ing off for the city cham pionship. We think that there is going to be blood battle between the Paunees and the Blues this season. These two teams are hot rivals on the gridiron.
 The New Britain Blues will prac-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

A few years ago, one such cup in the possession of Robbie Jones vas lost when the club house of the East Lake course in Atlanta burned. The cup was insured and was replaced but the sentimental value of the ori. ginal trophy could not be replaced.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

A few weeks ago a porter found sealed leather case in the cellar of the Detroit firm which makes the golf products that are stamped with Hagen's name. When officials of the company opened the case the long lost golf trophy appeared on the scene again.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Tom Grove. manager of the Tabs course is busy arranging a four team league. Combinations of four men will compete each week from Bristol, Plainvllle, the Tabs and the |. M. (. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

Before if is played for again, changes in the method of competi- ton are quite likely as some Of the T. c. A. members are demanding reform. There is good deal of agitation for medal rather than match play.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-04
CHIP SHOTS
By -IGGER

By -IGGER
 Winning national title of an in- dividual nature as in golf or tennis + one thing and taking care for a year of the trophy is another mat ter. Often the latter becomes some- what a. burden. There is always the chance that it will be destroyed by fire, stolen or lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SOUTHINGTON TOWN CLERK
 YICTIMIZED BY BURGLARS
Thieves Enter Home of Official and Steal Diamond Rings,
 Watch and S15
(Special to the IIerald)

Southington, April 1.-Two dia- mond rings, s15 in cash and a gold watch, an heirloom from his mother, comprised the loot of second story men who entered and ransacked the home of Town Clerk Harry A. Mer- rell at the corner of Merrell avenue and Main street last evening. The robbery was committed between 7:30 and o'clock.
 Mr. Merrell was attending a meeting of the borough board of wardens and burgesses and Mrs. Merrell had gone to motion pie ture show.
 Mrs. Merrell returned home first and noticed nothing amiss in the house. She turned on the radio and then went upstairs to take off her coat and hat. Then she found things turned topsy turVy through the bedrooms. While there, she told police, she heard a door downstairs close and she is sure that the bur- glars were in when she entered the house.
 Entrance was effected through a window off the back veranda and a rear door was unlocked evidently for the purpose of escape.
 The SouthiEgton police are in. yeStigatinC,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
5 NEW ORLEANS
 TROLLEYS BOMBED
Crews and Passengers Escape
 Unhurt in Four Blasts

New Orleans, April R-Four bombs wrecked three street cars last night in a renewal of the peri odic trolley dynamiting that has occurred here since street car oper- ators walked out on strike last July. Trolley crews and 25 passengers riding on the cars escaped injury. One trolley was blasted twice.
 As in the long list of previous bombings, police and federal mar shals today had little or nothing on which to work in their attempts to fix responsibility.
 All Within Few Minutes
 Last nights three dynamitings oc- cured within a few minutes and were all in the upp3r section of tho city.
 The first explosion went off under a Freret car at Broadway and Bel fast street as the car was making it's last trip for the night It car ried no passengers. A front wheel was cracked and window glasses were smashed. As the car was mov- ing with difficulty toward the troll Icy barn, it was again bombed, and further damaged. In both explo. sions the motorman and conductor escaped injury.
 A little later another Frerct car carrying 25 men and women pas. sengers, was blasted when it rolleG over a charge of explosive laid be. tween the rails. Floorboards wert torn up and a wheel was broken but none of the passengers was hurt The crew also escaped injury. Thi: explosion occurred in front of tn, Loyola university stadium. Magazine Car Hit A few minutes aftcrward a mag azinc car was blown up on Broad | way between Benjamin and Hurs streets. Five passengers escaped in jury. The damage was similar {; that resulting from the other explo | siQns.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Boy With High Marks,
 Vandal in Spare Time

Officer Joseph GutoWsli brought a boy under 16 years of age to the police station last night and on in formation he gave to Officer Thomas C. Dolan of the detective bureau, two other boys were appre- hended for breaking windows in the Simmons storage battery establish mcnt at 531 Arch street, and the McMillan property on Arch street The parents of two of the boys agreed to bear their share of the expense of replacing the glass, but those of the third boy would not do anything in his interests.
 An unusual angle of the case is the fact that the lad has a high standing in school work but he ad- mitted spending much of his spare time in acts of vandalism. His re- port card showed ten "A' marks, four "B" and only two e.. He told police that his parents apply the rod two or three times weekly, yet he remains unCOrroctcd.
 The police turned the boys over to the probation department for further inVeStigatiOn.