davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

When they come to this city. the Hartford team is a poor second to New Britain. Here are some of inc reasons advanced by Kid" Williams. star rush for the local club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

The rink in Hartford at the PalaiS Royal is more narrow and shorter than in this city. It is almost i'm possible to get hy Fred Jean in Hartford because he can reach al most across the rink. Dyson and Hart arc adept at hooking the c"n- ter's hard drives and this accounts for a great number Of goals. The lighting is very poor also. Many To- cal fans attending games in Hart ford for the first time, have been unable to see tho play clearly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Everybody uses the Herald when ii is a matter Of Classified adver- tsinG.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

l4 Few Ert)aiH Williams 1:50
 ,Pirrce
 Eushcs. l.undorvi!Ie ru. r., Pierce S; stops HarAhlow 4u Jcjtc 5l; fouls. Donnelly .. pufrr~nc ., Ga zanaga, Arruda; retrra,. Mcdonald
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Williams says that the conditions here. compared in every respect with the rinks in other cities. make the New Britain rink the best in the American league.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Here, the rink is wide enough 90 that Jean has to move. Tn" length is different so that the Hartford team cannot gauge it's passes. The liehting is ideal New Britain cant get going in Hartford but it can at home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
FEATHERS ARE DEFEATED
 BY AMSTERDAM QUINTET

\cV Britain Roller Hockey Team Drops Rough Battle to League Leading Team - Each Club Loses One Goal On Fouls - Duresne Appears at Center for Locals - Hardware City Crew Opens Season in Coversyiilc Tonight-Alhany Crew Coming Here IS!.orr0N Niglt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

These same conditions exist all throughout the circuit, If the league were so well fixed that standard rnks could be had in every city. then the teams would be playing on equal footing everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

X double accident occurred on the same play at the Industrial League last night when the center Of the Fafnir and r. X r. Corbin teams cut their hands on inc same play. Hoist suffered q laceration on palm of his right hand and GicrochoWskl suffered cut on the small finger ot his left hand. It was fortunate that Hoist used his left hand on the jump and Gerry uses the right hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

The Indiana Phi DeltS who play the National Guards at the state ar mory on Arch street tonight. Will play the Southington Hartford \. M. C. A. team at the town hall in Southington on January %.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

The Arnold College basketball team barely nosed out the Coast Guard five in New Haven last night. Al Sloman. captain of the Elm City five. cagcd one basket for two roints in his teams 2S to - victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Sloman's place is up forward and ir is almost certain that he will play that position without being changed with New Britain in the future, Manager Clarence Lanphcr hasn't announced yet whether he has drop ped anyone from his squad. He has signed Richtmyer in addition 10 Jimmy Collins. Collins and RiCht- nyer will both be playing in Hart ford Friday night with the Bristol Endccs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Last NiGllt> Results

hmg,yrdam :, NrW Britain !.
 Official Sanding
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
'3-X' SLAYER
/ WRITES AGAIN

I NEW YORK, Aug. 4 GN.S0. !.
"a letter signed "3-X" was re-
ceived by the Evening Journal
to-day and investigation was
1nder way to. determine If the
1etter was from the "necker-
killer" of Queens.
Although sent to the Journal
Ethe letter was addressed to a life
insurance company and said:
Hector AyalIOne paid with
his life because he was q smart
/ alec, He returned q forged
document instead of a genuine
One-made me come all the
I way back from Russia to get
/ him and It,"
Avallone was killed in the hall
way of a Bronx apartment on
July "a while making collections
Aor the insurance company.
The "necker-killer" of Queens,
who has never been apprehended,
lhas taken the blame, In similar
letters to the Journal, for the
murder of Joseph MozynSki and
Noel Sowley several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Fight Referee Gets
K.O. From Policeman

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 uNS).
Dave Barry, who refereed the
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney in which a 14-sec-
ond count was claimed, was in
jail at Niles Center today after
q losing yout with a policeman
here.
The officer weighed 220 pounds
Barry was parked in an automo-
bile with his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Gertrude Barry, of New York,
when two policemen ordered him
to drive to the station house for
questioning. At the station,
Barry lunged at Policeman Rob
ert Bowman, and was knocked
out.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Court of Honor Is
Held for Boy Scouts

CUMBERLAND. Aug. Camp
Cumberland. the official training
camr Of Cumberland Council. Boy
scouts Of America. on the south
branch Of the Potomac River. eli
NAKED the third period with q
large court Of honor and council
fire.
1t was presided over by Harold
w. smith, chairman, assisted by
DR.. Arthur II. Hawkins. Charles
L. Kopp, county superintendent of
schools; w. Russell Brewer, presi-
dent Of the Cumberland Chamber
of Commerce; Arthur j. Weber
Judge Robert E. King and George
Henderson.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
GrOttO Pays Tribute
To CiuiL Var Dead

Journeying to Arlington Gem
etery yesterday. the, Kallipolis
0rotto. Masonic group Of this
city, placed q wreath on the tomb
dedicated to 2.O1l unknown
Union veterans Of the Civil War.
More than 200 persons attended
the services at which the Rev.
Homer j. Councillor. assistant pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church
was the principal speaker.
1t Is the custom for some Wash
ington organization to pay tribute
to these soldiers dead on the first
Sunday of each month.
Tell your friends about the ease nf
locating apartment vacancies through
the classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Newport Reserves
Are Rated Highest

The Ninth Fleet division Of the
First Naval District yesterday
was rated as the most efficient
in the Naval Reserve, with a
rating of 87.8, the Naval Reserve
inspection board declares. The
division is located at Newport.
r. /.
The battalion of upper New
York State, the Third Battalion
of the Third Naval District, was
rated first in the larger group
rating with a figure of $40.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Marine Company .K
Plans Potomac Trip

Plans for q mocnlight excursion
down the Potomac on the s. s.
City Of washington in the near
future are now being made by
Company X, Of the Twentieth
Marines. The excursion is to
raise money to defray expenses Of
the Marines when they go to Bos-
ton for the American Legion Con-
yention.
The K Company of Marines,
who have been stationed at
Quantico, were invited to go to
Boston by the District Of Co.
lumbia posts of the American
Legion to attend the American
Legion Convention there.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Lynchbur9. Va, Wife.
Seeks Missing Mate

Seeking the return of her bus
band who left home following a
disagreement, Mrs. Leonard
Spencer, of Lynchburg, Va, has
asked the aid of newspapers in
finding him.
The woman writes that one Of
her children died last Tuesday
and another is now sick and they
really need the support of the
husband and father.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Fatal Plane Crash
Under Investigation

NORWICH. N. Y, Aug. 4 UNS). !.
Investigation was launched today
to determine the cause Of the crash
of an airplane near here, bringing
death to Albert d. Lewis, 80, and
Merton Foster. IS, Of Binghamton.
q passenger.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
HeylDOOd BrOun Will
Run for Congress

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 UNS0.-
Haywood Broun, newspaper col.
umnist, today announced he would
enter the congressional race in the
seventeenth Manhattan district
on the Socialist ticket.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Sharnpoos
Lou Priced
Shaving Needs
Hair onics
Lou Priced

Williams Shaving Cream 26c
Aqua Velva Lotion. .......... .3Oc
To1LETRIEs, AISLE 1916. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Deodorants, Depilatories
LOU Priced
Mouth w ashes
Lou Priced

Ponds Extract. .23c and 40c
Listerine. ...... 23c, Csc and 65c
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
AR.cooLED DINER:
On TRaek No. 10
Wednesday, August b
frOSn two until ten o'clock

The Martha Washington a handsomely appointed dining
of the Colonial type equipped with arcoong and
ar-cleaning system for reducing temperature in hot
weather Dust soot cinders, and excessive humidity
removed from the air The only any railroad
that has this MODERN tested device
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Lotions
Lou Priced

Frostilla. Zoe, 34c and SOC
Jergen's ...a............ 33c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
soc and 66c
Ponds Skin Freshener soc and 90c
Vivatone Lotion. ......... 6Oc
Williams Aqua Velva. ..... SOC
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Todetries Are Always Low-Priced Here
Soaps
Lou Priced

Roger & Gallet Toilet Soap
Csc cake; 3 cakes ST.
Resinol Soap, cake. .18c
Woodbury's Soap, cake. -. lie
3 cakes soc
Packers Tar Soap. .l7c
3 cakes, soc
Palmolive. .7c; 6 cakes 40c
Lifebuoy &c
Medium-size Ivory &c
Large-size Ivory. lie
Cont CASTLE, Bounce cakes. 15c
2 for Csc
w. and L. Cold Cream, Guest
size Soap. =. .12c; dozen $1.2o
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Creams
Lou Priced

Ponds Cold Cream
21c, 41c and 85c
Ponds Vanishing Cream
21c, Csc, 41c and 85c
Dapgett and Ramsdell Cold Cream
tic, 25c and 37c
Woodbury's Cold Cream
21c and 34c
Paquin's Hand Cream, tube. .47c
Pompeian Day Cream. ...... .37c
Noxzema Cream
1Oc, SOC, 42c and 75c
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
INDIVIDUAL SEAT DAY COACHES
IMPROVED TYPE:

This style of coach designed by the B. & 0. and in use
railroad for several years. Large double windows
and individual ventiiaors modern washrooms and white
enameed washbowls and toilets filtered drinking water
and many features found in the regular standard
coach Individual seat coaches are now in service all
B. & 0. main lines
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
RECLINING COACHES
OVERNIGHT TO NEW YORK:

An exclusive B. s. O. innovation for those who do
wish travel in sleeping berhs Individual reclining
and footrests, buffet serving light meals at
sonable cost, large smoking for and women,
individual wall lights for easy reading, porter service and
other conYenences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
The Once Over
OUR OWN EpIsoNIAN BRAIN PosERs

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
You are the head Of an expedition caught in the
desert with ID a bottle of hydrofluoric acid; CD two
guides having a resistance Of 4 ohms; CD a brother
who wants to become a poet; "a two leucocytes in
terested mainly in society matters: 6) their ~six-year-
old SON; 60 your best friend who has been driven
only 5000 miles: and CD the girl you are engaged
to marry. G feet high by 2 feet wide. You have only
enough animal crackers to sustain three members
Of the party. Which would you elect to save and
in what kind Of container?
PA rubber ball bounces three fourths OF the height
from which It is dropped when it falls; how far into
the air must you throw a rubber mat to get it to
bounce over a brilliant scientist 60 years old, his
wife. Emma. and a couple Of young chromosomes?
3EIn what countries are the following located: Tai
Mahal. Khyber Pass. The Radio Corporation of Amer
lea. Two guides aged So and IS.
4NDescrIbe a watt. In other words tell what's watt.
What?
5-A. 3 and c could complete a piece Of work in
ten. twelve and fourteen days respectively. They work
tcgther for two days or until a circus parade passes
the building. AT this point A and B discover they
have only food and water enough to reach the nearest
outpost with ID a basic patent which will reduce the
cost Of manufacturing shoes 20 cents a pair; C2) a
rubber ball bouncing three-fourths Of the height from
which IL is dropped: CD Arstide BRAND: ca the girl
to whom you are engaged: 60 a church organ, which
viii play out OF tune in winter unless heated. How
much would you ask for the motion picture rights?
Explain how the energy contained in a horse
and buggy would be changed II the horse were put
inside the vehicle.
What is an atom? Tell the story OF Atom and
Eve.
s-n you owned the following items, set down the
approximate price for which you would sell them:
(a) A secret process for taking coffee stains out Of
4 gray mustache.
C) A newspaper photo Of Mr.. Edison on an outing
without Henry Ford or Harvey Firestone.
(c) A brilliant scientist 60 years old; his wife in
terested mainly in society matters: two guides named
Max and Olaf; a moecule in a blue suit.
Id One hundred shares OF most any stock bought
in July. 1929
(e) A golf ball driven only 5000 miles.
eYou are 100 miles from shore in a leaky canoe
and have only one life preserver. You have as COM
panions:
ca Henry Ford.
One hundred acres Of Iowa farm land.
&C. Definite proof that the dishonesty Of an en-
ploye i costing a millionaire 100000 a year.
Cd A quantity Of ambergris, one quart Of turpen-
tine and their son, a boy 6 years old, who has shown
great promise of a scientific career.
() A young man your own age who is your best
friend but who is sitting on the life preserver and
refuses to move.
What then?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Growth of the u. S. in Ten Years

Place this in the record or the s~crapbook- Con-
sinental United States had los 7l062O people ten years
ago. while the nation. with its outlying possessions.
totaled 1l7,S59.395 Population Of continental United
States on the basis Of official preliminary census fig
ures is 122, 728873.
There was an increase Of 170lS.253 people IN the
decade, compared with the previous record increase
FOR a ten year period Or 15.977.69l made between 1900
and 1910. This was a ISL per cent gain. regardless
rpf drastic immigration laws which have been enacted
and enforced to the letter since 1920.
Place this in the scrapbook: One hundred millions
m 100 years with an added 1o,OOO,OO0 for good meas
ure. THAT'S the way the U. S. has grown in popu-
iation." In rank by states Texas continues to hold
fifth place with a population Of 5.Sl0.6S3. an increase
Of 246 per cent and a numerical increase Of 1,147,455
In the ten year period. Texas has IS congressman
Texas will have 81 after the new apportionment has
been made. Texas first" Do you get il?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Farm Problems Not Political

Farm problems are not political. Arthur NJ Hyde
is secretary Of agriculture in the cabinet Of Herbert
Hoover. He appeared before the Midwest Retail Mer-
chants Council. Kansas City. and made the emphatic
declaration that farm relief laws are no substitute
for the law Of supply and demand.
Preaching the gospel Of wheat acreage reduction
6ecy. Hyde quoted figures to show that domestic pro-
duction in the last seven years had outrun demand
by an average of $4,000 900 bushels annually, piling up
q surplus. He outlined the Hyde remedy for the pres
ent farm price situation:
BY regulating production Of farm products 70 the
limits of market demand. BY balancing production
and therefore supply against and within probable de-
mand. BY limiting acreage planted to such as will
under normal conditions, produce all the foods and
fibres needed, plus a reasonable carry-over.
Seey. Hyde is a lawyer and a farmer. He IS the
proprietor OF a number Of Missouri farms. His con-
tention is that the economic law Of supply and de-
nand cannot be set aside by politicians or by the en-
actment Of laws. Is he speaking for the Hoover adj
ministration?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Morris Sheppard Is a Vote Getter

Texas democrats rolled up a primary vote Of $685.
900. Morris Sheppard led the list Of candidates in
vote getting popularity. His majority over all must
be 100000. AS the author OF the 18th Amendment and
the joint author Of the 10Th amendment Morris has
won a place in the voting statistics Of Texas.
His bin to make the buyer as guilty as the seller
didn't appear to hurt him IN the least.
Now make the total primary vote 100000 in the
August finals and write into the political history OF
The commonwealth a new high record. California has
q voting population OF 100000. Why not Texas?
California viii gain nine additional congressional
representatives after the apportionment Of 1892. It is
time for Texas to do some tall sprinting in the pay
rert Of poll taxes in order to stagger the ancient po-
kicap minds in the presidential contests OF 1892.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

a tease and that she seemed to take
keen delight in plaguing her
friends and receiving their banter
IN return.
Eva Harley ne liked, too, but
with reservations. She had been
neither cordial nor Nniriendly in
her greeting, but after a brief smile
and a murmured commonplace or
two had quietly withdrawn from
the conversation. and Dan sensed a
guarded aura about her that left
him q little III at ease in her pres
ence.
She was a striking looking per-
son, though-tall and slender and
1.-the of figure, and dangerous Of
mction-and crowned almost spec
tacularly with abundant pale-gold
hair. Gorgeous looking, Rorimer
thought. at the same time remark
ing that her mouth was just a little
too wide and thin OF lip to be beau
tiful; her cheek bones a trifle high.
and marring the oval contour OF
her face. And he judged that she
was older than the other two girls.
Anne had said. "Eva's just a lit
tie uncommunicative and mysteri-
Gus, but I like her-she minds her
own business, and that's saying q
great deal"
1T Is" Dan agreed, for a girl"
"Well, ycu needn't be uncompli-
mentary," she said with a grimace,
and Dan grinned. Where IS she
from?" he asked. Somewhere down
south. with that drawl. You can't
fool a Tennesseean."
Eva comes from New Orleans
Anne informed him. Mona says
she has been in Hollywood almost
three years.
Doing extra work."
Anne hesltated a little. "Eva
hasn't been very busy she said.
Mona tells me she sometimes
models clothes in one OF the Los
Angeles department stores. She has
q beautiful figure"
Rorimer thought: Eyes, but
there's something Just a little
wrong about her. She's-she's hard
ID figure" And he had the strange
thought that Eva Harley ought to
have r foreign name and sneak
broken English, and this. somehow.
would make her less difficult OF
exclamation.
He thought. There's something
about her voice; something-dis-
a~Dpcinting." It ought to be. he
felt. low and vibrant, Ike a low
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Besin Ecre To-Day
Through a letter that he re-
ceives from a friend in New York,
Dan ROrimer. Hollywood scenario
writer and former New York news
paper man, meets Anne Winter,
who has come from Tulsa, Okla. to
try to get extra work in the mo-
vies.
Dan finds her charming and
takes deep interest in her. She
learns from him that he works at
Continental Pictures, and she gath
ers that he is not quite satisfied
with conditions there. She has
worked only n day as ar extra
herself. having been there but a
short time, but a few days after
their meeting she gets extra work
20 Grand United.
Her first day there she meets q
girl named Mona Morrison, and i'm
mediately likes her. Mona Is living
in an apartment with Eva Harley.
and Anne lives alone. and Mona
suggests that the three occupy q
bungalow that she and Eva have
seen.
Now Go On with the story
CHAPTER VIII
Anne Winter had moved and was
now living with Mona Morrison and
Eva Harley In the little furnished
bungalow on the western fringe Of
hollywood. 1t was q modest place
Of pale-green stucco, but it was
cheerful and well-lighted and
honey; and Dan Rorimer, con-
trasting u with Anne's former
quarters, could well understand her
enthusiasm for the change.
"A place TO live in" Anne said,
rather than mere storage for ones
body and ones belongings" And
she had added: even II ii IS too
close to the tracks to be fashion,
able, it's a home ct least; which is
more than ! could say for one room
and q kitchenet.'
Mona won Rorimer's liking in
stantly. She was as vivid as her
flaming hair. which was curly and
bodied. and she didn't look a day
bver 10. and she was slightly tough
in a pleasant, boyish wav mat he
found altogether deliEh-ful. she
was considerably shorter than
Anne. and more rounded. and Dan
suspected that Mona MIGHT occa-
sionally have 10 pay careful atten-
ton 10 her diet. He discovered be-
fore he had known her more than
q few minutes that she was quite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

Streets practically deserted Sun
day morning y. cars parked around
the various churches N. the main
stem bare as q bald head y. business
houses closed >. weather cooler and
more pleasant y. golf IN the after
noon will be enjoyed =. but this
morning we have persons dressed UP
IN their snappiest toys getting relig-
ion and going to church =. Rev. Z.
P. Day, Presbyterian pastor ~. driv-
ing TO his Elizabeth street church
with family N. the Tandy's stopping
in front Of the Presbyterian build
ing and getting out of the car ~.
j.. II. CanaleS !. all dressed I'D j.. on
hand early for the services Nh. and
then we find many cars with fishing
poles strung along the running
board y. some with cupboard motors
thrown in Tor good measure. u.
A Big Deal
At last the Barreda tract on the
highway between Brownsville and
San Benito has been sold and Will
be developed.
For years this stretch OF cactus
and mesquite has been undeveloped
possibly the longest and largest
stretch of highway-fronting creag
in the Valley outside Of the Adams
tract.
Drive from Edinburg to Mer-
cedes, and there is not a stretch OF
raw land over a mile long. It IS
all under cultivation, either citrus
or truck, Homes on either side.
prosperous looking.
Drive from San Benito to Browns
vile. and the bare undeveloped land
Is q black-eye to this section.
But now this is past. and the
James-Dickins0n company, Browns
vile, viii cut it into 5, 10 and %
acre tracts, build roads end a club
house, and make 1t a beauty spot.
IL will be remembered that the
same company took over a dump
nile near the city limits Of Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10

vile, and converted il into the VAL
ley's prettiest residential district
Los Ebanos.
A Favorable Vote
Not so very long ago the lean and
sorrowful Prof. Blinkus made the
statement that voting a bond issue
was a habit in the Valley.
Brownsville voted favorably on q
$4,000 bond issue Friday. showing
that the renowned professor was
Just about right.
Air Derby
Dick Allen, well known ESQ we
hear pilot and MANAGER Of the
National air derby from Browns
vile 20 Chicago. will arrive in the
former city IN the near future TO
complete plans for the derby, which
begins Aug. l9.
II is said that no less than 5
planes viii start for Gangland on
the 18th, and that the total will
possibly be 10 or more.
Publicity for Brownsville and the
Valley viii be invaluable II the rae
goes over In a Dig way.
A Flying House
a flying house visited Brownsville
Friday. y cost the ownr. Dan Mo-
ian, approximately $105 900. The
plane was a de luxe affair which
had q kitchen. dining accomoda-
tions, berths, showers, card tables,
etc.
This reminds us of a remark made
BY a local wit not SO long ago. He
said that if airplanes started hav-
ing bath tubs 1t would be just too
bad. He said that 10 releas- the
water after a bath. the stopper
would be pulled out and the water
allowed TO drop out and down.
Everyone will have TO carry UNI
brellas," he said.
And he's just about right. unless
q law Is passed prohibiting bathing
over the city limits.