davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Kensington will see its baseball team in action at home for the first time this season when the Aiken sington nine takes the field at the Percival avenue grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock against the Portland team. This will be a re- turn game as Kensington travelled to season there.
 Portland took the first contest by the close margin Of to 1. Ken sington was dsa appointed in several players who had promised to play with the team and for this reason there were several weak spots in the lineup. These conditions will be cor rected this weekend and there is every expectation that Kensington will come through with a victory. Portland will have the same lineup in action while kensington will use practically the same crew as played last Sunday.
 Kensington will practice tonight al 5:3O o'clock at the Percival avenue diamond.
 Meet Colored Team
 The Holy Cross A. C. team will also play at home Sunday afternoon. meeting the strong New England Colored A. C. nine of Hartford at Willow Brook park The visitors have a strong team and have all ready defeated the Falcons of Unionville.
 The Holy Cross team has strength ened it's lineup for the game and confidence is expressed that the crew will turn in a victory. The team will practice tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Washing ton diamond.
 Going to Suffcld
 The Sacred Heart team will travel to Suftield Sunday afternoon to bat tie the Suffield town team. Manager Val Gay will use practically the same lineup as last week with Long more on the mound. The team will practice tonight from to at the Washington diamond.
 Play in Bristol
 The Senecas expect to make three straight wins Sunday when they
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
s p akin of Sports s

Managers of the six teams enter ed in the senior City baseball league last year, will gather tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 207 at City Hall to complete details for the forma- ton of the league again this season The teams to be represented tonight are the Holy Cross, Burritts. Car dinals, Pirates. West Ends and Sen- ecaA
 Although there are a number of other teams anxious to get into the circuit, members of the recreation commission already have decided to limit the league to six teams and 1t was thought only fair that tho teams that made up the league last season should be again included this coming season.
 A meeting will be held in Room POI at City Han tomorrow night at 80 o'clock for the purpose of forming Junior City league. Man agers or representatives of teams wishing to get into the league, must oe present at this meeting AS the membership in the league will be decided at this time.
 All New Britain teams will get into action on Sunday with one or two exceptions. There are three home games scheduled, one at the Washington diamond, another at Willow Brook park and the third In kensington.
 Coach Larry Mangan Of the Amer lean Legion Junior Boys baseball team has called practice session for tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park on Diamond No. 1. All candidates for the team are urged to be present for the workout
 The Cardinal baseball team of the city league will hold a practice ses- sion tomorrow afternoon from 10 o'clock at Willow Brook park.
 The West Ends team. also of the SIIS icaSue' VIII pTdCllCe tomorrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members Of both of these aggregations are asked to be on hand.
 The Burritt A. C. baseball team will practice tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All members of the team are asked to be on hand for the workout.
 The Burritt A. C. will hold an important meeting tonight at 7.3O o'clock at the Republican A. C. club rooms All members are asked to be on hand.
 Because of the intense interest being shown in the Industrial base ball league this season, the manas- CTS of the teams have decided to in crease the schedule to three rounds instead of two. This will lenethep the league and will give Industrial league fans plenty of enjoyment throughout the coming season. The league will open play next Tuesday evening at 5:l5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Preys
 National League

By the Associated Press
 National League , Gncludine games Of May l5) Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .45l. Runs-Terry, Giants, ea. [ Hits-Frederick Robins, 4. : Doubles-Hafey. Cardinals. F. Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pi- rates, 5.
 Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, 9. { Runs batted in-Wiison, Cubs, .9 Stolen hases-Cuyler, Cubs, 7. l American League
 Batttng-Rice, Senators. .41.. Runs-Ruth, Yankees; Bishop Athletics; Eodapp. Indians, o6. Hits-Oliver, Red Sox; Rice, Sena. tors, 42.
 Doubles-Cronin, Senator's, 12. Triples-West. Senators. 6. Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. 6. Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle- tics, 2s.
 Stolen bases-Rice, Senators. 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
CUPBOARD REGATTA
Students From t9 Colleges Gather At Skaneatcles Lake For First Intercollegiate Meeting.

Hamilton, N I, May IS CUP)- Students from 19 eastern and mid- western colleges gathered at Skan- eateles lake today for the first in tercollegiate outboard motor boat regatta. Thirty trophies and prizes valued at more than $5.o09 have been donated for the nine race events 10 be held today and satur- day.
 The entry list includes students from Brown, Colgate, Cornell. Cort- land Normal. Dartmouth, George town, Hobart, Pennsylvania. New York University, Princeton, F. ?. l., St. Johns, Syracuse, Toledo St. Lawrence, Northwestern, Michigan, Illinois and General Motors Tech.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Chinese Battle Reaches
 Major Phase, News Says

Peiping. China, May s CP) - 4 great battle which has been raging between the forces of the Ranking government and the northern aln- ance today was passing into it's ma- jor phase. The troops have been in contact for some hours, Clashes be- tween advance bodies have resulted
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
COACH GETS CONTRACT

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 1s LH9--- The University of Utah thought so we'll Of Ike J. Armstrong. it's direc- tor of athletics and head football coach, that it recently offered him a four year contract at an annual salary of $7,e0o. Armstrong &C., cepted it. ,.l.x, s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Games Today Newark at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BUYS FOUR PLAYERS
Owner of New York Americans Ice Hockey Team Purchases Quarter From Montreal MarOons.

-NtN UTht May Jb IlI 1-N IF liam DWNer, owner Of the New York Americans hockey team has pur- chased four players from the Mon treal Maroons in an effort to strengthen his club for next year s National league campaign. The Americans finished last in the inter national division Of the league last season.
 The new players are Red Dutton Montreal Maroons defense man. ard Frank Carson. Mike Neville and |. Emms who played last season with the Windsor Bulldogs in the Inter- national league.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BUYS NASHUA FRANCHISE,

Nashua. N. H., May IS (UP) - John "Shano" Collins, former Bos- ton Red SoK player, will take over the franchise and management of the Nashua club of the New England baseball league. Last year SC man. aged the Pittstield club of the East ern league.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

heart ailment late yesterday while returning here on hi. yacht from Bahamas cruise. He was "A years old.
 Dr. Matheson died less than an hour before the yacht reached Mi ami
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DYE, EXPERT DEAD

Miami, Fla, May 16 GPt-Dr. Will liam J. Matheson, retired New York capitalist. internationally known dye expert and pioneer south Flori- da developer. died unexpectedly Of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DIXIE WALKERS BOY SHINES

Greenville, s. C., May Is LPt-Fred Walker, l9 year old son of Dixie Walker, one-time Washington star is the early season sensation of the South Atlantic league. Fred, q tall boy with a lot of speed, clouted ,H1 for Greenville the first three weeks of the season. He is owned by Birmingham of the Southern As sociatiop.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ASK WAIVERS ON FISHER

New York. May IS (UPJ-JohT ]. McGraw's judgment was vindi- cated today with the announcement that the St. Louis Cardinals hayt asked waivers on George Fisher whom they secured in a trade with the Giants.
 Fisher was the hitting sensation Of the league during the first two weeks of play but was benched be. cause his fielding was poor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
in severe casualties.

in severe casualties.
 The Ranking government today announced it's intention of bombing ChengchoW by air. Chengchow's foreign interests have been warned 10 depart
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Harold Muddy" Ruel. Washing ton catcher. is only feet 94 inches tall and weighs but 16o pounds. He often loses 70 pounds during the hot months.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Allentown, :. Albany at New Haven.
 Pittsfield at Providence. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Because Of weak line and poor bunting, Bates college Of Lewiston, Me, experienced its most disastrous football season last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Games Today

Hartford at Allentown. Albany at New Haven. Pittsfield at Providence. Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo IS, Jersey City $. Toronto 5-9, Baltimore 2-s. Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 10, Chicago & tAll other games postponed, rain or cold weatherb.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ANOTHER ROUND ADDED TO
 DUSTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Season to Open as Originally Planned On May 2O But Will Come to Close On August 28-Seven Teams Still Remain in Competition - Larry Mangan and Billy Fitzpatrick Added to Umpiring Staf-Games Will Be Played Each Week On Tuesdays and Thursdays.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Standing

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia, !. New York at Boston. tOnly one game scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
KENSlNCTON WILL OPEN
 HOME SEASON ON SUNDAY

South Enders to Meet Portland Team in Return Game at Percival Avenue Diamond-Yistors Won First Encounter by 2 to 1-Holy Cross to Play Hartford Colored Team at Willow Brook Park-Senecas Co., ing to Bristol-Sacred Hearts to Invade Suffield.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
The Way to Play
 The Game of Ringer

Fig. This shows boy No. 1, who won the lag, preparing 10 knuckle down. His knuckle has not quite reached the ground, which IS neces- sary before shooting He can take any position about the ring he chooses. Notice how the l 3 marbles in the ring are arranged at the stsrt of the game. Clay marbles are used in the center of the ring. They are also known as commics, mihs and Combos.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UdIIItS ItStVIUAy Hartford 2, Allentown l. (All other games postponed. rain or cold weather).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
 Washington 1, Cleveland 2.
 (All other games postponed, rain or cold weather).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

All New Britain teams will get into action on Sunday with one or two exceptions. There are three home games scheduled, one at the Washington diamond, another at Willow Brook park and the third In kensington.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
FARMER BROWNS BOY Is
 CALLED HOML
By Thornton ". Burgess

The fun that doth to anger lead Becomes Q sorry thing indeed
 Farmer BroVr's Boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

actors in moving pictures. He had been earning $500 a week. When his company offered him $25O a week for playing a smaller par, he is said 10 have exclaimed in righteous indignation;
 What, They think they can get mo for two hundred fifty weeF /? Me? I guess not"
 This same young man, however, while earning his $500 a week, jumped at the opportunity to hire out to the neighborhood junk man at a dollar q day
 On days when t was not neccs- sary for him 10 be on the lot the boy would ride up and down the canyons of Hollywood collecting armfuls Of trash.
 The money lie earned as an sc- tor was, of course, entirely con- trolled by his parents, His indigna- tion at the cut in his salary w7a nothing but an echo of the talk he heard from them.
 But with tho money earnr l working for the junk man he bought his Christmas presents for his family. That was real money,
 It is the dollars and cents that children hold in their hands and pass over the counter that alone are real to them, The savings ac- counts which many parents fondly
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Mother Brown. But TO one else would have taken those clothes pins"
 But" protested Farmer Browns Boy, he went down with me to the cornfield this morning and he came back with me; so how could he have pulled your clothespins?"
 That bird has 2 perfectly god pair of wings" replied Moth5r Brown. "Proba bly, he flew up thee and then flew back down to tie cornfield without your knowing it You can depend upon 1t, that pesjly bird is responsible. I have stood for a lot of his mischief, but this is 20 much. Now, you go look for those clothespins.'
 Farmer Browns Boy didn't know what to say. He wanted to laugh. Yes. sir, he actually wanted to laugh. He was sorry for his mother and he was sorry that she had all that extra work to do; but the fun y side of it struck him and he vantt 1 to laugh. He didn't quite dare do it, however, in the presence Of his mother. He knew well enough that she would be ready to laugh hers If by and by. but he also knew that she didn't feel like laugh.aG then. So ne went out to look for Jim Crow. lic had an idea that if he could find Jim Crow he could find the clothes pins.
 Copyright. 1880 T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Farmer Brown s Boy Finds the Clothespins."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Sheer Fabrics and Fur Enhance Afternoon Clothes
By ROSETTE (NEA Service Writer)

Paris, July 29.-The formality of afternoon clothes are enhanced this summer by the sheerness of fabrics employed and by the addition of fur trimming.
 The seorgette ensemble and the mousseline de soie suit will grace the race course and formal after noon functions, but while figured chiffon in a variety of exquisite de-
 signs represents the very latest in
 prints, only plain georgette can be considered as really smart
 There is something of the spirit of summer in these frail fabrics and all the couturiers have stressed the use of them for summer days. They have sponsored rather longer skirts than for those made in a heavier
 material and also more fullness, but the waistline remains the same. The note of fantasy is introduced in the sleeves. The new elbow length is featured great deal. as we'll as | the three quarter sleeve, whilst some of the dresses of these afternoon en- sembles have no sleeves at all. thus enabling the wearer to go on from race meeting to a cocktail party and then. if the occasion arises, to an in formal dinner party at a smart res taurant. Other dresses have long, rather tight sleeves with a sleeve less jacket.
 Variety in Cuts
 The length and cut of the wraps of these very light ensembles vary from the three-quarter length. straight coat 10 hip-length capes, with some coats showing tri-basque effects or a depth of accordion
 pleated trimming at the hem to en-
 sure the set of the garment. Fur is
 also used to this end, fox being the most popular and most effective. Sometimes it trims the hem in basque effect. longer at the back and the sleeves leaving the collar line bare. Monkey fur, usually black ana ColHplLeu "lti pldCh oi SldS' hac been revived by Patou, who con-
 siders it a good summer fur Skimp- ! mess is to be avoided at all costs. however. when using this pelt, and he has coats with band as wide as ten inches Of money fur outlining hem and cuffs.
 | With these ultra feminine ensem- | bles, none other but the near-Wat- | teau hats that have been shown by
 all the leading modistes could be
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

begin for their little ones in the hope, among other things, Of in- s'illing thrift and a sense of money value" maan practically nothing 10 the child.
 Only the money that is paid di- rectly 10 him for work that he has done, only the allowance which IS given regularly into his hand once q week, arc real.
 It is from them that the child must learn through spending wise r. and unwisely, the meaning Of q collar.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

recklessly. Just so you don't go to sleep again"
 Toss me that book, and switch or my lamp he answered, ani when I had obeyed, left the room content, for Dicky asking for a book Is DIcky wide awake
 l hurried back to the Iiving-room wondering If my mental processes were as transparent to my employer as they were to my husband, For Dlcky unerringly had put his finger upon 2 hidden desire of mine. I had wished to be the goddess of the ma chine who should bring about a happy adjustment Of Noels TO- nance with Mary and his relations 10 his father. It was this prescience 0. his which had enraged me even more than his Crassness in yolcins his opinion, If A1r, Nertzen also sus- pected this wish Of mine, l did not know where I should hide my hu- initiated head.
 But there was appeal, nothing else, in the face my employer turn el 10 me as l came back into the living room, He was not seated h. stead he was pacing up and down the room. whirling at my entrance and coming up 10 me.
 Dear Lady" he said. bending to- ward me. where is my-son?"
 had braced myself for the slight ing word "cub" which he usually employs when speaking Of Noel. Q ord which I detest. But he evi- dently was in too serious a mood even for slighring epithet.
 He is n the Underwood apart ment," I answeyed.
 An I thought SO" he said. with q disagreeable little smile, which my intuition ,oId me - boded no good 10 Harry Underwood May I ask how he came there? He cer- talnly did not arrive on that early train from Sag Harbor. for I met t and came straight here afterward-'
 "I Must See Hin!'
 T believe he motcred down win some friend of his from out there, '' I said with an air Of casualness which I hoped was convincing. At any rate, he arrived here q couple of hours ago. completely tired out. He tried to 90 into the Underwood | apartment without waking them. but Lillian is q light sleeper and she | heard him He vas SO very fatigue that she was quite alarm has been ill you know, and she called her husband and sent for me BU- ] he really was all right. except for nervous exhaustion. Mr, Underwood gave him a sedatiyo anG got him into bed. I doubt if he wakens be- fore the late af-ernoon.'
 I was almost hreathless as I fin ishod this highly embroidered ac- count of Noel's arrival. Would his father believe my story Or would he realize where it was faulty His answer, delivered impulsively. gave me no light on my query
 But I must see him at once" he cried T cannot wait until this afternoon"
 (Continlad Tomorrow
 Copyright. 123o, by Newspaper
 Teatule Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

Farmer Browns Boy and Farme. Brown himself were at work in the cornfield. Jim Crow was sitting on | fence post. He was watching them work and to hear him talking Crow talk. you might have thought that he was bosslng the job. By and by the sound of Q horn reached them. T. came from the house. T. was 2 signal It was the s!gnal Mother Brown always uses when she wants Farmer Brown CT Farmer Brown : Boy to come up 10 the house.
 Run along up and see what yoIr mother wants" said Farmer BroH7.
 Farmer Browns Boy put his hoe against the fence and started up tho Long Lane on his way 10 the house. Jim Crow flew over ana alighted on Farmer Brown Boy's shoulders. So presently they reached the barnyard, Jim Crow flew around back Of the barn. Farmer Brown s Boy was very much surprised when he opened the door and caught I glimpse of Mother Browns face. He knew at once that something had disturbed her very much indeed. He couldn't remember when he had seen his mother look quite so pro- voked.
 "Where's that Crow" snapped Mother Brown.
 'I don't know" replied Farmer Browns Boy. He rode up from the cornfield on my shoulder; so he is somewhere around"
 Look at that wash" command ed Mother Brown.
 Farmer Browns Boy looked at the clothes basket once more piled high with snowy linen. We'll said he, what of it?"
 This is the second time these clothes have been washed this morn ing" declared Mother Brown. and all on account of that pesAy bird of yours.'
 You should have seen the look On Farmer Browns Boys face. lIe blinked. quite as if he didn't under stand what his mother was saying. What has my Crow got to do with your washing" he demanded.
 Everything. retorted his mother. This washing has been out on the line once and when my back was turned that Crow pulled every clothespin and dropped the wet clothes on the ground. What is mo"e, he stole the clothespins and that is why I've called you. l cant hang clothes out without clothespins and I have only half a dozen left = "Rut how do you know it was the Crow? Did you see him ?'' Farm2r Browns Boy asked
 'Eo, l didn't sec him." snapped
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
H0WS You
 H EAAT HI
 Ea4aab I tk Nev Yot Dr. iago Gdldton Academy of Medaans
The Permanent Teeth

Humans have two sets of teeth q temporary set Of 20 small teeth, and a permanent set of 32 large teeth.
 The reason for this apparent second chance" is easy 10 under stand when the growth of the jaw i5 considered. Teeth do not grow after they have broken through the gums and taken their place in the mouth-the small temporary teeth. therefore, would fit badly in an adult jaw.
 The first permanent tooth ap- pears between the fifth and sixth year Of life. The rest grow into the mouth between this time and the twenty-fifth year of life.
 The first permanent tooth, the so-called sixth molar. is of great importance to the proper develop ment Of the teeth and every effort should be made 10 preserve it against injury and decay
 l Ne SlAIN-N car HlOIdT may De Identified by counting from the mid de line between the two front teeth, backward untl the sixth tooth is reached. The sixth-year molar is larger than any Of the temporary teeth.
 Not infrequantly parents. under inc impression that the siXth-yaar nlolar ls q temporary tooth. allow it to deca, believing that it will b. replaced by a permanent too h. This does not occur, and the conse- quent loss of the sixthyear mol1r m. ans the arrangement Of all the other permanent teeth.
 The siH-h-year molar holds the jaws in a definite relation to eacIl other while the 70 temporary teeth are being shed and permanent ones are taking their place. To safo- guard against the loss Of this tooth 1 parents should look for it's appear arce when the child is five or six i years old.
 Though there are 32 teeth in thc mouth, the loss Of single tooth and particularly the loss of any oi 1 the siXth-year molars, seriously de. 1 cleases the efficiency. and resis.. ] ance to disease, of the entire mouth