davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
STATE SOCIETY TO MEET
Connecticut Group to Formulate
Winter Social Plans.

The Connecticut state Society will
hold business meeting at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock. 70
formulate social programs for Winter
and Spring and discuss other matters
Z. Morgaflston is president Of the or
gaf,ization and Mrs. .. Robert Conroy
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
NEW BOARD PROPOSED

Howell Introduces Bill to License
Engineers and Surveyors.
A board for the licensing and regis
tration of engineers and land surveyors
in Washington would be created by a
bill introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tor Howell, Republican of Nebraska,
and referred to the District Committee.
The bill would provide that any person
practising the profession of engineering
or land surveying would have to satisfy
the newly created board of their quail
flcations and be registered.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

.pr0perty
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
ARCHER BAY FOLK
 SUBSCRIBE FOR RED
 GROSS MEMBERSHIPS $

The list of employees at the Zacher Bay cannery, Pacific American Fisheries, whd- this year contributed to the Ameri- can Red Cross organization, was as follows: #
 Each of these were for one membership.
 A. s. Foster, Thos- Johnson, Chas. E. Walker, Norman L. Dees, Bjarne Knutsen, Bertha Rolph, Gust Makris, Gerald welsh, Birney Cory. John Con- tos, Dick Bevington, M. Paris, H. Hyland, Tony Kritchos, Strat- Hos Zaindes, Halvor flames, Olav 1 skille, Arthur Larsen, Ingrald Aanes, c. B. Anderson, Johan Johanson, August sollie-
 Peter B. Peterson, Haftor Skille, Peder Pederson, Hilmar Hansen, Frank Rolph, John Du- pont, Tom Hasapis, Al Ginnett, Richard Mears, A Constantine, Simon Hansen, Wilfred Shorter, John Swanson, Sig Omdahl, HI Chritensen, Don A Northrop, Joe Levik, G. WI. Sample, Peter F. Naumoff, N. W. Hodgson Al. s. Foster, superintendent of the big plant, in a letter to The Gateway Trusts the Ter ritory of Alaska will be free of any severe epidemic of sick ness for some time to come
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

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Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

Henry Paeben, got "bumpedL off, yesterday from the night watchman's job on the dock, Captain Horton taking over the iOb
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

R. Q. Ingrim, resident engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, left today for Moose Pass where a project is underway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

MT. and Mrs Wm. LaWing, who conduct the lodge on Lake Kenai, were visitors in the city yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

John Ramon, proprietor and manager of the Panhandle En- porium, upon 10 minutes notice this morning, boarded the Too neryille for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

Attorney n. VI. Ray returned yesterday from a short business journey to Moose Pass mining property.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

Invitation for bids for the proposed construction of the new Anchorage wireless station, has been posted in the local post office
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

There will be a regular meet ing of the Little Theater Club this evening at 8 at the Liberty theater
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09

Peter Frisk. sourdough, has entered the Pioneers Home at Sitka
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-09
AT HE HOTELS

R. Anderson, Elizabeth F. Wurth OVERLAND
 Harry M Parren
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

brought down from behind while he is galloping down the greensward
 The huge shoulders, legs like tree stumps and steely sincws pumping hii body up and down, were de- veloped by shouldering heavy hods of bricks up the rungs of q ladder.
 A little slow thinking. they say. and Well letter the plays for you next year, Joe, if you cant remem- Der the numbers" Rock told him during a. recent workout. Joe only smiled and went the rest of the aft ernoon without hitch.
 "Pccchus, keed, dot was guud Wan. Joe eXclaims as ono of his teammates knocks down an enemy pass. A hearty and cheerful word for everyone makes Savoldi one of the best liked players on the team.
 Not only on the gridiron but also in the classroom Joe has responded to his tasks with a vigor that would put the ordinary student to shame. A first class worker, his professors say. and they add that it's pretty hard for anyone to keep up in class work with a busy grid season star ing one in the face.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FREEDMAN REAL
 CREDIT 7O RING
Boston Heavyweight Is a Real
 Menace to Title Holder

New Haven, Oct. c5-If there were moro heavyweight fighters jn the world with the same inclination:, to give the public a real run for is money, tho game. among tho big fellows, would be far better of than it is at the present time. For Friedman, who meets Ralph Ficu- cello, Brooklyn's hard punching Italian sensation, at the Arena Mon day night, is distinctly a credit to the boxing game and a fighter who has already proven beyond question that he is d serious menace to the champion, Max Schmelng. and his somewhat synthetic, foul-tintc1 crown.
 Friedman had a long. hard struggle to pull himself to his pres cut heights in heavyweight ranks But. he gained his position by diut Of hard work. a pleasing ring per 9onalitN and his ever readiness 70 tackle any and all fighters in his dl- vision Unlike most Of the big shots in heavyweight ranks. Friedman doesn't hand pick his opponents. Hell fight anybody, anywhere and that's the reason he fights all over tho country. He's well known and justly popular in every section Of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Organization Of d Connecticut State Baseball league made up Of teams which will play Class E or C baseball, is being planned by Joe Wall of Brooklyn, N. Y- formcr star of the National league. Ten tative plans for the proposed cir cut call for a six-tcam circuit in cluding cities all within Connecticut boundaries.
 MT. Wall is q former member Of the New York Giants. Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers. At the pres cnt time he conducts Joe Walls National Baseball school" Through this organization. he acts as an agent. for minor leagues as well as for the two major leagues.
 He has sent the following noted players to the big leagues: National lcaguc-lrank Hogan. Andy Cohen. Al Moore, Hack" Wilson, Hazcn Cuylcr, Pie" Traynor and Jimmy Ring. American League - Waite Hoyt, Joe Dugan. Jimmy Dykes, Harry Rice, Jimmy Foxx, Jonah Goldman and John Clancy.
 Mir. Walls plans call for a six club league. He intends to orga- nizc teams in Six oi the following cities: New Haven, Hartford, New Britain. Waterbury, Norwich, Mcri- den, New London, Bristol and Derby.
 He has already started seeking in- formation concerning these various places and is interested in the ac- CommodationS in New Britain. So far as this city is concerned. it may well be out of the league because of the fact that there is no enclosed baseball field here end league team could hardly operate without such an accommodation.
 Class B or C brand of ba5cb; II will be selected for these cities be cause Class A baseball would mount into too much of q financial propo- sition. Tho roster Of players would be smaller and salaries would not be so large in the slower classes. How ever. Mir. Walls idea is to have the league be a training medium for prospects for higher baseball.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

the country for he has never been known to make a bad fight. In the southwest, Oklahoma and those states, his presence oil q light card means only one thing. a real tinan- cial success for Friedman is one of /; the greatest gate attractions in the world.
 He's durable, capable and depend able and those three characteristics arc what have made him as an out- standing attraction. The list of his victims reads like a Who's Who Of i heavyweight ranks and the names If ! tho top liners who have refused 70 meet him reads like the so-callcl championship group. Jack Sharkcy. that grand little opponent picker, won't tGnglc with the Hebrew for all the tea in China while Primo Camera. despite the fact that he would outweigh Friedman by some 70 pounds, utterly refused to accept an offer to tangle with the Hebrew l in Philadelphia. Even Phil Scott wanted none of the Hebrews 5 game. Young Stribling refused to meet him time after time and that $ one reason why the announcement of their being matched for Boston on Oct. q occGsioncd great surprise in ring circles.
 Last year he fought 54 bouts in | the g weeks. a record no other top line fighter has ever been able 10 show.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

One of the finest football com- binations recruited together in Ne" Haven since the days Of the old i Williams teams. the New Haven l Triangles. will come to this city on Sunday afternoon to tackle the New Britain Rams at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. This will be L return game between the two be- cause New Britain defeated the Tri- in New Haven by the score of 6 | 10 0.
 The Triangles to man. are com | ing here tomorrow with revenge for , this defeat as their one motive. They are going to win tomorrows ball game or die in the attempt. The team is equipped with q sturdy line which features Pee Wee" Wer- waiss, husky tackle who played for several seasons in this city and a number of other noted line stars. In the back field is a coterie of fast travelling, snappy steppers, all ot whom know how to hit the line and can gain yards when they are need- ed. The line from end to end aver ages about ITO pounds. Sullivan or Fitzgerald will be at the left wing with Werwaiss at left tackle and Gaffney at left guard. Coughlin wilt | be at center. Huber will be at right guard with Mccoy at right tackle and Coombs at right end.
 Fitzgerald, last season with All Fairfield, will be at quarterbach. Druehl, Meriden boy who was with All Hartford last season and Frank furter. last year with Columbia uni versity, will be the halfbacks. Mc- Lean, former Georgetown star and last season the manstay of the New Haven Williams team, wil be at | fullback.
 The reserve strength of the team is exceptional. Gussman and Tor clio are backfeld men while Bocn, Jones, Reynolds and DeLoughery are linemen.
 The Trianglcs have suffered only one defeat this season and that was at the hands of the New Britain eleven. The team defeated All Torrington, 12 to 0, Ansonia, to 0 and All Hartford 12 to 0.
 The New Britain squad members are all in fine shape for a stiff battle and they will be out to hand the New Haven team real lacing. The kickoff will take place at 2:5o o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

By NEA Service.
 Seattle, Wash. Oct. %. - New coaches, an entirely different foot ball system, fairly good material but a wocful lack Of reserves and a suicide schedule" tougher than any the Huskies ever were called upon to face brings us right down to tho situation over which Irish Jimmy phclan is presiding at the University of Washington.
 The man who abandoned a cham pionship team at Purdue to enter into the spirited competition of the Pacific Coast Conference. has a right to feel exactly like the mana : gc. of q Boston baseball team must feel. He doesn't though.
 T am not expecting to win a title this season and possibly not for four ycars,' Jimmy will tell you. "I am insisting that my teams fTht back. and we'll be acoTinC q few touch downs aa we 20 alon@. In other words, WGGhingion is going 10 make q noise in the conference this year."
 
 Speed and deception play major roles in Phclan's grid scheme dis placing the power type of play so long associated with Washington. He has every man on the team do- ing something. whether it's carrying the ball, blocking or make believe ball carrying 10 fool the opponent.
 Tine bright spot in the backfeld is Merle Huford, Of course. A sen sation as sophomore last fall, Huf- ford is even faster, trickicr and more colorful than ever. Jimmy Chcrborg. playing his first year. has shown enough speed 10 run with Hufford. Bill Middlcstada, 1929 quarterback, and some sophomorc talent-Walter Hanson. Clarence Bledsoe and Bill Woolcot - keep Cherborg humping to retain his starting post.
 Early in the fall. Jack Patrick, a madc-oved quarterback. and August Busc began battle for the fullback station. Honors thus far have been takcl by Patrick but both arc sec iny plenty of action duo to lack of reserves. Bill Marsh 19S pound fullback of last year, won the quar- tcrback post because he thinks foot ball all the time.
 The forward wall is good. in fact it's darn good. Early in the cam paiSn Phelan gave the wing posts to Bob Lcnfcsty and Clarence Pautzlc, letter men, but some likely sopho- morcS have been pcstcring him about it ever since. In addition. there IS Roy SquircG. an experienced Tanker, who speaks up frequently.
 Captain Al Holmes and Paul Schwcglcr, an .AIl-Coast lncman last year, are taking care of their tackle positions very nicely. thank you. Bob Palmer and Chuck Lap penbusch arc filling in capably at the guards until bigger and better ones come along.
 One of the hardest battles for a p'lcc on the team has been wagcd sy a. pair of anappcr- backs. Colin Howard and Jimmy Wentworth Wentworth, called "Gob" and "Bos- CO., is a rough. tough griddcr and Howard is smiling, easy going fcl- low. Both are so much poison on sh9 gridiron
 And let you should become con- fused on seeing the Huskies in ac- ton this fall. remember that Coach fhelan lnnovated a new style in grid togs' They are wearing gold silk pants. gold wool shirts. natural tan helmets and purple and gold FOX.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
'SAV0LDI HATES
 ID BE TACKLED
Reason for Making So Many
 TOuChdOWnS Discovered

By NEA Service.
 Notrc Dame, Ind, Oct. @5.-"H "Hods to pigskins," may sound like the in side of a general store but it's merely the qualifications of one Gal lopin' JoC Savoldi. Notrc Dame hoo carrier de luxe and touchdown spc- cialty artist, from Three Oaks. Michigan.
 Football he's, crazy about, and least of all does he like to be tackled while on a running spree. Savoldi would rather have an arm twisted off in a close melee than to be
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
MARTIN KEEPS IN TRIM

Orval Martin, Purdue's great mid- dle- distance runner who graduated last June, is keeping in perfect phy- sical condition these days by dircct- ing the Purdue cross country team in it's workouts. Martin runs with the harriers practically every after- noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
MAYBE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Buckncll and Temple arc two eastern colleges who would have the public know their nicknames. Buck nell gridders wear too large Bison heads on their jerseys, while the Temple Owl is displayed boldly on the fronts of the Philadelphia eleven,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
SEEKING SEEKING
NEW HAVEN TRIANGLES TO
 BATTLE LOCALS TOMORROW

Elm City Professional Football Aggregation Coming Here Seeking Revenge for Earlier Defeat-New Britain Rams Only Team So Far to Set Visitors Back-Game Two Weeks Ago Last Sunday Ended in 6 to Victory for Hardware City Eleven - Kickoff Scheduled for 2 80 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
EELEASE TWO ChICHiES

New York, Oct. 25 (R'-'rhc New York Yankees have released two catrhcrs. Benny Bcnsough was scnt 1o the Milwaukee club Of inc Amer ican association and Bubbles liar grave was released unconditionally.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
GOOD RECORD

Chicago may have been taking her IirkingS regularly from Big Ten Conference teams within the last lc" seasons. but not from intcrsoc- tional foes. Maroon, tram, in the last ten years have won 1g intcrscc- tional tits, and at least one every year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
HURLEY GOT A BARGAIN

When Jack Hurley discovered Bill Pctrollc working as a checker in his home town of Fargo. N. D., Hurley gave the youngster S35 for five year contract to his boxing services. Since then, Petrolle has made more than S100.000 in the ring
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
HOLY CROSS-BROWN
Ancient Foes Scheduled to Battle On the Gridiron At Providence This Afternoon.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. a tPl- Holy Cross invaded Providence to- day to battle Brown, an ancient foe. The Purple never has beaten Brown and gained only one tie but ruled close to even favorites in today's battle. Brown, after beating Prince ton, was routed by Yale last week. Holy Cross only defeat was at the hands of the strong Fordham outfit. The probable lineup: Brown Holy Cross Johnson ................ McCool
 left end SCheln ......-....,.... Pynt
 left tackle bllllCS bCrarn OS
 left guard W1leN ....,.......... Farrell
 center RlchafdSon ............... Clark
 right guard Machsey ............... Fitzgerald
 right tackle Lundstedt .............. Cavalieri
 right end r1drTlS ''''''...... U COnnell
 quarterback OllDanc ................ Garrlty
 left halfback GllmarNn .............. Baker right halfback NdHlllo hcllE
 fullbacll
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL IS
 WINNER OVER HIGH TEAM

Park City Eleven Catches New Britain Crew Off Form and Pushes Over Winning Touchdown in First Five Minutes of Pay-Weather Is Terrible for Foot ball-Fumbles Mar the Game - Mynarsk Plays Despite Injured Hip-Winners Outplay Losers Fink and Gramtt Shine.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
ANOTHER HERO IS MADE

From messenger boy 10 star jS Inc story of John Scaljdc's football car"er at Tulane. Scafidc vent into the Northwestern game to deliver a message, but played so well that there was no taking him out. He weighs 2o7 pounds. but is only ] feet 6 inches tall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

The Minneapolis Athletic club will hn hosts of the University of Minnc- %ota football team at boxing show the night of November 24.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FORMER GIANT PLANNING
 STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE

Joe WalI One Time Star of National Circuit, Organz- ing Six Club Connecticut Loop-Seeking to Place Team in New Britain-Hardware City Is Without An Enclosed Stadium-Class or C Brand of Ball May Be Played Several Nearby Cities Interested in Project.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Harry Newman, Michigan quarter
 back, is called the greatest at the
 position the school has had since the days of Benny Friedman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Minnesota had o,00O,0O0 summer visitors who spent sS1,10O,00O this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

George White. Ohio democratic campaign with front porch speeches.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Denver, Colo - Young Harry Wills, San Diego, knocked out Char lie fcraci, New Orleans, @.

Hollywood. Calif.-Eolul Elliott AIhalnhra, Calif.. and Al Fay, Ncl. York, draw, GW.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

1ullDdck Referee. J. T. Clinton (Yale); um- pirc, R. r. Guild (Harvard); lines man, H. R. Banl;art Dartmouth field judge, J. C. Twomey (Har- vard).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

score, Bridgeport '. New Britain Q; touchdown, Hubbell; point after touchdown, Savage on line plunge; Now Britain substitutes. Moore for Iimatravich; Iimatravich for Pit singer
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
DARTMOUTH MEETS
 HARVARD ELEVEN
Indians Get First Real Test Of
 the Season This Afternoon

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 25 (P)-- The undefeated but untcstCd Dart mouth football team will stack m against Harvard here this afternoon for the 3Sth time since 1882, an; long before tho game is over Jack son Canncll will learn just ho@ good his Indians arc this season. The Grcen- against four soft opponents, has piled up 225 points and has not been scored on.
 Harvard handicapped all season by injuries, had a stubborn line and two sets of capable backs. The Crimson received its baptism ot fire last week against the Army, and though upset by single touchdowG. came through in impressive f2Sl ion.
 Arnold Horwecn, Harvard coach. IS, for the first time this season, dt full strength and can afford to gam ble everything. Dartmouth however, will probab bly, try to save some of it's sure-iire stuff 10 use against Tai next week. The Indians have de- feated Harvard nine times but hay" yet to turn back Yale. and the long series of bowl failures rankles foi- lowers of the Green.
 Horween has decided upon nine of his starting eleven and Cannell will send 10 of the team that opened against Columbia la"t week. sutton replacing Wilkins at fullback.
 The nrnhl hln linenns.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 St. Paul. Minn.- Billy Light, St. Paul, outpointed Frankie Battas1ia Winnipeg. GW.
 Chlcago-Danny belmont. Chi cago, outpointed Johnny Melton, New York, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

The first play of the second quar- ter was forward pass attempt that was incomplete. On the next play kunch threw a pass to Savage and q first down Wae the result. Another for ward pass was incomplete, lin" plunge Was unsuccessful and OH the next play a forward pass reached the hands of Francis Mangan who would have had clear field in front of him. He dropped il, however.
 kloibor fumhled but New Britain recovered, Fink took the ball around right end for four yards and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
u. s. Beginning to
Withdraw Warships

Washington, Aug. 4.-tP-F1rst IN
ratifying the London naval treaty,
the United States today STOOD first
also in placing its terms In effect.
Three Of its IS battleships have been
ordered Withdrawn for scrapping this
fall.
The wyoming, Utah and Florida
will see the end Of their long service
before the year is out. The treaty
does not require their disposal until
much later but besides the irterna-
tional disarmament example IN
yolved the United States Will lind
m their retirement q saving OF near
h $4,0ooy0oo.
This economy Is the first to be
made known by q government de-
partment since President Hoover's re-
cent call for q reduction Of all expen-
ditures in the government depart
ments which will not lessen efficiency
or cause unemployment. The crews
of the three vessels will be distribute
ed through the fleet which has prac-
tically no ships manned up TO 1u'
strength.
The treaty's effective date will Dc
the time that notifications OF the
united States, Great Britain and ia
pan are deposited in London, when
the pact will be proclaimed IT. force
In the three nations. The American
ratification now is on its way across
but Japan has yet to act. Its ratifi-
cation was anticipated, however, n
ordering the ~battleships withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Hoover May Decide
Recess Selections

washington, Aug. 4.-tF-The ques-
ton of important recess appointments
awaited President Hoover today upon
his return from q restful weekend IN
the Virginia mountains.
On his desk-its contents as yet ur-
divulged-lay the opinion OF Attorney
General Mitchell on whether the law
setting up q new power commission
permitted the president to appoint Its
members without senate confirmation
Besides q settlement of that point
MI. Hoover hoped soon to be able to
name the six members OF the re-
organized tariff commission.
Should the Mitchell opinion hold re-
eess appointn--n hts for the power COM
mission are permissible, the president
Draper of MISUNDERSTANDING
"a expected to appoint Claude L
liamson of Yakima, WASH, and Marcel
0arsaud Of New Orleans, whose names
were sent to the senate In the closing
DAYS Of the special session but were
not acted upon. Two others are to be
named later, and Mr.. Hoover has IN.
dicated the chairman will be n OF
these.
Edgar b. Brossard, present chair
man OF the tariff commission, gener'
ally Is expected to be placed on thu
reorganized group. together with Al.
fred p. Dennis, another member o.
the existing commission. -Four more
have to be chosen.