davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
vSCEOOL OF AIR" TO BE OPENED
FEBRUARY 4 TO 6,OOO, 900 CHILDREN
Judge Robinson Radio Commission Chairman, Conduct
Ceremony for 6-Month Experiment.

Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of
the Federal Radio Commission, will
open the American School of the Air"
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN network February 4.
The school" is expected to serve
5000 900 children throughout the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

try. Leading American educators viii
take part. It will be conducted on a
three-month experimental basis to de-
termine the utility of radio as medium
for Sarrytng authorized and authentic
information to school children as part
of their regular class room work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
ZIONISTS TO HEAR
DR.. SCHMARYA LEVIN
Leader in Jewish Homeland Move
ment to Be Speaker
Tonight.

Washin g t o n
ZionistS tonig h I
W i'll h e ar DR..
Schmarya. L vim,
distinguished lead
er in the Jewish
Homeland c aus e,
who VIII speak at
the Jewish COM
munity Center on
the problems that
have arisen in Pal
estine as the result
of the Arab riots
last Summer.
DR.. Levin, for
merly a member of
the Russian Duma
and now a resident
of the Holy Land,
l. Nm A. =
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

high honor of being the hardest man to score on in eastern inter- scholastic circles. Swimming is one of his favorito sports and he is recognized as one of the best all around water dogs" in Connecticut.
 Apt Wrestling Pupil
 While attending Fordhan, Dave became friendly with George Both per, famous wrestler, and picked up many tricks of the mat game in his gymnasium. His natural strength and ability stood him n good stead. and Bothner regarded him as one of the most apt pupils he ever had. At Yale, Dave stood second in the leg strength test, the only man ever to beat his record up to his time being Ted" Coy, who was probably the strongest athlete of his day in col lego circles.
 After leaving college, Dunn played professional football for a while and for several seasons devoted some time in the fall to coaching profess sional and High school teams. At New Britain High school tho year he had charge of the eleven he de- veloped a strong team although his material at the outset was not con- sdored over promising, and eli maNed the season with victory by q single touchdown over Hartford at St. Mary's field. He devoted special attention to defense play and always went on the theory that a good pair of tackles was essentian to any championship outfit. He always inn pressed upon his backfield men that anyone worthy of q place on team should De able to carry a ball through gaping openings, and with good tackles to start the openings. the rest of the play had the right momentum. The High school play CTS of his coaching days still talk of the way he had of drilling them. He lined them up at Walnut Hill park and spilled them onto the grass to show them how to hit hard and low, and every play he showed them vas perfected to a niccty be- fore he gave them another.
 Confident Of Success
 Give him billiard cue and he knows what to do with it. Put him on handball court and he will show q pair of hands as nifty as one would care to watch. That he has the stuff of which athletes arc made ne mas proven over long period of Iears' and that he will have success as college mentor is confidently expected and hoped by legion of friends throughout his native city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CARNERA IS BARRED
Man Mountain From Italy Will Not Be Allowed to Fight in Montana, Commission DeCrccs.

Butte, Mont, April F P)-Primo Carnero, Italian boxer who has been knocking out opponents almost be- fore the cash customers get com- fortably seated, will not be allow cd to fight in Montana.
 Joe l.. Markham, of Butte, chair man of the Montana state athletic commission, today ordered J. A. Liv ingston, also of Butte, secretary of tho commission. to notify promoters of the state of a ban on the 270 pound ''man mountain"
 Sponsors of Cameras present western tour recently attempted to schedule bout for him in this city but insisted on naming the oppo- ncnt. Butte promoters refused the terms. More recently, Havre pro- motors sought the commission $ sanction to a proposed fight for Camera at that city
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
WHITNEY IMPROVED
Third Bascman of the PhillieS So Much Improved That Operation is Not Thought Necessary.

Philadelphia, April 1o P)-Pinkey Whitney, third bascman of the Phil. lies, was reported today as improv- ing from an attack of appendicitis. His physician said the player would remain in bed for few days, but that an op-ration did not appear necessary. Whitney said he hoped to play in the opening game Tues day.
 The Phillies and Athletics were 10 play their final city series game to- day. The Phils won yesterday, :; to ?, Willoughby holding the As to four hits. Two home runs by FoNN gave the champions their only runs Southern's home run in the nintl off Earnshaw won the battle for the Nationals. Each club has won two games.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 At Toledo, O-Chicago (A) F, New York (N) 9.
 At Brooklyn - Boston (A) 3, Brooklyn (N) ?.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia (N) ,, Philadelphia (A) ?.
 At Charlotte, N. C.--Ncw York (A) 12. Charlotte ts. ATL) 8. At New Orlcans-Pittsburgh (N) (, New Orleans (SA) 5. At Kansas City-Chicago (N) 6, Kansas City GAO l.
 At Dctroit-Toronto (IL) 5, Dc troit CAD 4.
 At Baltimorc-Wa ashington (A) [, Baltimore 0L) 6.
 At Birmingham, Ala.-Clevcland (A) II, Birmingham (SA) 3.
 At Springfield, Mo.-St. Louis (A) If, Springfield (WL) 2.
 Toiay's Games
 At New Orleans-Pittsburg (N) vs. New Orleans (SA).
 At Chicaso-New York (N) ys Chicago (A).
 At New York-NcN York (A) ys Brooklyn (N).
 At Boston-Boston (A) vs. Bos- ton (N).
 At Cincinnati-Clcvcla (A) >s Cincinnati (N).
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia (A) vs. Philadelphia (N).
 At St, Louis-St. Louis (A) vs. St Louis (N).
 At Kansas City-Chicago (N) vs Kansas City CAD.
 At Detroit - Detroit (A) vs Toronto GL).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

The stage is all set for New Brit. aims first State Industrial basketball tournament in more than decade when representatives of four of Con- necticuts five cities will battle. They arc New Haven, Bridgeport, Water bury and New Britain whose teams were able to survive the preliminar- ies.
 This afternoon, the semi final round will be played and tonight, the two teams remaining will play in the finals that will becide the title.
 The schedule of games is as fol- lows: Afternoon, o'clock-Ameri- can Brass Co. of Waterbury vs. Cor bin Screw team of New Britain: o'clock-southern New England Tel ephone Co. of New Haven ys. Gen. eral Electric of Bridgeport.
 Evening: Stanley Rule of New Britain and J. J. Wolcott Co. team of Waterbury, runners up in the New Britain and Waterbury industrial league. This is the preliminary game. The final that will decide the cham pionship will involve the two winners of the afternoon games.' The con- test will start at o'clock.
 Following is the list of eligible players: Bridgeport, A. Ahlstrand, Child, R. Schaab, H. Ahlstrand, F. Graham, w. Hines, C. Babson, C.. Stewart, J. Mikcn, T. Tabac and r. Donnelly.
 New Britain: F. Arburr, J. Luke, J. Luty, H. Darrow, C. Baker, E. Witzke, J. Walicki, A. Yakubowicz, s. Sapkowski and E. Slcpski.
 Waterbury, R. Daly, J. Dunn, J. Wall, R. Fruin, M. Sheehan, J. Fla herty, M. Higgiston, J. Sullivan, and A. Stavnitsky.
 New Haven: L. Somonette, A. Mis- chler, G. Heyey, w. Davis, w. Bran nigan, T.. Fleming, J. Davidson, H. Arnoys, and P. Ryan.
 Large crowds not only from this city but from several other places in the state are expected at the SdllCo DUH III lilc dltCliooil dllN W. ming. This will be the first basket ball menu served to New Britain fans in several weeks and since it IS being held on Saturday night large crowd is expected.
 It is the big opportunity for the Corbn Screw team and it may win if it takes advantage of its home floor Referees Dan Ahern and Clyde Waters will be in charge un- der the double officiating system. This should assure the fans of good clean basketball.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CAMBRIDGE: CREW WINS BOAT RACE
Light Blue Flashes Past Oxford
 at 7h1ee-QuarterS Mark

Putney-On-Thames. April 1o P}- The light blue of Cambridge, favor tte from the start, swept past the Oxford crew at the three ee-ouarterG mark today to win the annual Thames boat race classic.
 Oxford, drawing the fayoritc posi- ton. took an carly lead in the race. heading the Cambridge crew by a duartcr-lcngth until the half mark vas well by. The Cambridge mon got into their stride then and at the last half-mile led by full length,
 Cambridge won by two-and one half lengths, unofficial measurement.
 The race was the rubber" contest between tho schools. Of eighty-one such contests Cambridge had won 40 and Oxford 40, one of the races re- sulting in 8 dead heat. Cambridge for the first time in many years today has won more races than Oxford fl against the dark blues 40.
 T.. l.. SwGrtWout. little New York youth, vas the coNsWain on tho win ming crew. He was tho only American in the race.
 The Cambridge crew appeared re- lativcly fresh at the finish while the Oxford eight vas greatly distressed The Cambridge men rowed well within themselves throughout.
 In the laet stages of the race Cam bridge drew steadily ahead. leading a half length ct Dukes Meadows and Q three quarter length at Barns Bridge.
 The official time of the boat race was 2 minutes. II seconds, which was not record. The official mar gin of the Cambridge victory wa" two lengths.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
EXPERTS CHOOSE
 CUB TEAM AGAIN
Baseball DopeSters Place Chicago
 Team in National Lead

New York, April 1o LP-To SUD- port the theory that everybody loves q winner, the baseball experts have given the Chicago Cubs as big a vote of confidence in the forthcoming National league race as they did the Athletics in the American league scramble.
 The results Of the fourth annual Associate Press consensus. compiled today from the opinions of more than three score major league base ball writers and sports editors, show an overwhelming majority satisfied to string along with the 1929 pen nant winners.
 The As have 1t by only a slight margin. Whereas GO out of 65 named the Macl1men to win again, 4 out of G6 have gone on record as fayoring tho Cubs to repeat
 In the American league, tho re- maining five votes for first place went to the Yankees. In the Ma tonal, the Pittsburgh Pirates have
  before Grimes was tradcd) while St, Louis gets two and tho New York Giants one.
 On the basis of tho general bal lotin~, the experts look for much tighter race in the National league. with at least two formidable dark horscs' representing Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
 It took q pcnnont victory by the Cubs last year to finally name them favoritcs. Joe McCarthy's men were picked fifth in 1927 and finished fourth. selected for third position in 1928 and finished third. Named az runncrs-up 10 the Giants last ycar in a very close finish, the Bruins completely upset the dope by making it a runaway, while the Giants sl1idded down to third.
 This is how the Associated Press consensus predicts each leagues or der Of finish:
 National - Chicago, Pittsburgh New York, St. Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Boston.
 American - Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis Chicago, Washington and Boston.
 The Cubs, with the hitting and pitching they possess. appear tc dominate the National league in spite of inheld accidents and uncertain ties as to the condition of Bell and Hornsby. Meanwhile, the chances of the club picked to give them the toughest fight Pittsburgh, seem tc have been hit by the release of Bur leigh Grimes to Boston.
 Seldom have the experts beer moro at variance in picking the probable finish of the other clubs Now York and St. Louis are picked "nyN here from first to seventh Brooklyn from second 10 eighth Philadelphia and Cincinnati each from third 10 eighth in the votes complcd hy the Associated Press iN other words. tho feeling is that with 90 much general improvement and 50 many ifs" connected with
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
HUSk|ES CAPTURE
 THRILLING BATTLE
Washington Crews Score Clean
 Sweep Over Californians

Seattle, April 12 ,[R-A resound- ing challenge was hurled today at the prospective participants in the coming national Poughkeepsie re- gatta by the University of Washing ton Huskies who yesterday scored a clean sweep in the races of the annual California Washington crew event.
 A crowd estimated at nearly 90,- 900 yesterday witnessed a thrilling race when the husky varsity nosed out the California Bears by five feet in a last minute drive. It was a heart-breaking race for the Cali per hand all the day down the long three mile course until the final 300 yard spurt of the Washington vet crans.
 Although wholly unexpected, the Huskies easily carried off the junior varsity and freshman races. The Washington juniors eight trimmed the Bear second boat by nine and one quarter lengths and the Husky ycarlings trounced the California Cubs by seven and one half lengths.
 The junior varsity race was over the three mile course and the fresh men roWed two miles.
 On account of strong head winds times were very slow compared with Lake Washington records. The Washington varsity sailed through the choppy water in IF minutes, 46 seconds, com pared with the record of 1858 established in 1916. Cali fornia covered the distance in only cne-fifth of a second slower. Wash ington's junior varsity turned the trick in 1887 and California in 1914. The Husky freshman boat was clockcd in 12:15.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

club prospects, almost anything can happen when the actual fighting be- gins.
 This seems especially true of clubs with such patentialitics as Brooklyn and Philadelphia. New York and St.. Louis, on the other hand, do not ap- pear as strong as in previous cam- paigns. Cincinnati is distinctly q dark horsc," capable of upsetting q lot of dope, but Boston even with the addition of Grimes is still in the experimental stage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.
 Miller.


 Detroit-Ray Miller, Chicago, stopped Eddie koppy, Detroit, (4.
 Milwaukee-Brucc Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y, defeated King Tut, Milwaukee, foul, (5); Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukee, outpointcd spug Meyers, Pocatcllo, Idaho, t10).
 Minneapolis-Bud Taylor, Terrc IIautc, Ind, knocked out Paul Wangley, Minneapolis, (5); Jack McCann, Bismarck, N D.. outpoint- cd Mike Mandell, St. Paul. Go); Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul. out pointed Johnny Tillman, Minncapo- lis, (6).
 Duluth, Minn.-Charle Eetzlaff, Duluth, knocked out Dr. Ludwig Haymann, Germany. CD.
 Erie, Pa.-Tony Herrera, Chicago, knocked out Sammy Harris, Akron, O., (3); Russell Bradford, Pontiac, Mich, outpointed Mickey Genera, Barberton, O.. (6).
 phia-Eddic Reed. Phila- delphia. knocked out Manuel Ckid) kuez. Mexico, (5).
 Allentown, Pa.-Jack portney Baltimore, knocked out Mickey Blake, Allentown, (3).
 Omaha, Neb.-Tony Legouri, Dcs Moincs, la, and Chct Wilkins Omaha. drew, 10).
 Hollywood Calif.-Cecil Payne Louisville, Ky, outpointed Hector Mcdonald, Vancouver, B. C., G0).
 San Francisco-Andy Divodi, New York, knocked out Madison Dix Bollingham, Wacl., (5).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
n4ent with every workout.
 Bell is AiIin~. Too

Lester Bells arm has been having . race with Hornsby's heel. When Fell first took third he was forced to almost roll the ball over to ChaHlcy Grimm at first. After q few days he was able to get it across on the first bounce. Now he is archins his throws. Before the big bell rings on April 15, he says, h. will be riflinG 'cm across thcs4 like no batter's business.
 If Hornsby and Bell come around, I sec no reason why Mccarthy should not be optimistic. At any rate, he is.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
COLLEGE LEAGUE
Eastern Baseball Teams All in AC- tion With Ono Exception Today Yale Playing Dartmouth.

New York. April 1o P>-Today's $ schedule for tho Eastern 1ntercol- lesiatc baseball league carried most of the teams far enough 10 get some line on their relative strength. Two games are on the card with Yale engaging ln it's second league contest of tho year.
 The Ellis. defeated Wednesday by Columbia. play at homo against Dartmouth, considered as ono of the stronger league teams. Pennsylvania, another favoritc, meets Cornell at Philadelphia. This program brings all of the league contenders with the single exception Of Princeton into action. The Tigers do not open their league schedule until April @S.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FULL BACK OF HOUNDS

Burlington, N. C., April 1o (Tp- Within a few months Jule E. Turn CT, Burlington farmer, will have what hundreds of huntsmcn have wished fora full pack of perfectly matched hounds. His dog, Bcss, re- gently presented him with a litter Of 15 uppics-cNactly a half bushcl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
TRAVEL BY PLANE

Lawrence, Kans, April 12 (UP)-
 Four covgrls and two horses duo to perform for the night rodeo in ahc University of Kansas stadium on April IS will be brought here by tri-motorcd airplanc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
DUNN TO ASSUME DUTIES
 AT VERMONT NEXT WEEK

Popular Local Attorney to Work With Football Squad for Two Weeks of Intensive Practice-One of the Greatest Gridiron Stars Ever Turned Out of Ne" Britain-Captain of High School Team in 1907 - Played at Yale and at Fordham-Adept at Other Sports
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Babe Ruth never has to work the sunfield. That means he plays right field at home and left field a good part Of the time on the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Leonard Lennic) Schmitt son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt of 6St East Main street, has been elected captain of the baseball team at Wes- lcyan college at Winchester, Ky. He is a brother of "Bosh' and Freddie Schmitt, ono a stellar pitcher and the other q classy outficlder. Freddie is athletic coach at tho Horace Mann High school in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

S1mmy Mandcll will @"t 37 1-e rcr cent of the not receipts when he d'fonds his file "Eainst Al Singer in New York, July I7.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
IN
STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE
 TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT

New Britain to Be Scene of Payof for the First Time in Decade Two Games in Semfnals to Be Staged This sAfternoon-Finalists to Battle in De- cidng Contest Tonight at g o'Clock-Corbin Screw Quintet Representing New Britain One of Favor iteS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Be ar Creek
Ite1lnSoo 90
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Karl Kansala of Billings was at
tending to business for the U. NJ. W.
of A. here and at Washoe Wednesday
and Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. Sam Samarzich, Mrs. Alice
Crisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokot
attended the funeral of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Worden OF
Belfry Thursday.
Emmett BEEN came in Thursday
from Canada to visit his father, Geo.
BEEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid were at
tending to business in Bridger Fri
day.
George Mcneil left the first of last
week for Thermopolis, where he has
work.
Emeliene Verhaeghe won first II
shorthand at Bridger Saturday. There
were four schools represented. This
entities her to enter the contest al
Bozeman
Mrs. Ted Thayer of Washoe enter
tanned at three tables of bridge Wed
nesday evening. High scores wen
to Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs
Jules Besinque Those present wer'
Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs. ]. K. Hay
ball, Mrs. Dumore, Mrs. DIV
Wright, Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Will
lam Noble, Mrs. H. E. MeKinnor
Mrs. J. P. Kane, Mrs. Alex Haw
Ithorne, Mrs. Jules Besinque and Mrs
Ed Gents.
The regular meeting of the Beal
creek Woman's club was held Tues
day evening in the partments of Mis-
Mary Lou Wright at the Lampol
hotel. The teachers were hostesse
After the business session, which Wa
/ presided over by Mrs. w. H. Home
election of officers followed: Mrs. Y
H. Homer, president; Mrs. G. '
, Cole, first vice president; Mrs. Sa
Samarzich, second vice presiden
Mrs. Dave Pauley, secretary, Mr.
George Reid, treasurer, and Mrs. L
Maxwell, librarian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and sons
Billy and John returned home Satur-
day from a months visit with rela-
tives in Kansas.
ss8s
Barbara Obert and Mr.. Coleman
of Red Lodge were attending to bus
mess here Sunday.
$50
Miss Ellen Ovens, Miss Sarah
Holmes, Miss Elaine LeBar and Miss
Alice Bethke motored to Billings Sat
urday to shop.
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
McNeish, Miss Christine Hansen and
Tommy Lee were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamill moved
Friday to the Elder ranch.
Stanley Irvine and Thomas Elder
motored to Chance Wednesday.
1855
Mrs. Elmer Price, Mrs. Alex Haw-
tnorne and Mrs. William Noble were
Red Lodge shoppers last Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. William Noble and daughter
Helen motored to Billings Friday
with T. w. Holley and visited until
Saturday.
ssss
Mitchell Moer of Powell, Wyo., was
visitor at the D S. McCorkle home
Thursday.
Mrs. Dewey Hardy and Mrs. vii
liam Becklen were Red Lodge shop
pers Thursday.
Margaret and Ilene MeDaniels o
Red Lodge were week end guests her
of Jane Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacy and sons 0
Bridger were visiting friends ip tow
Sunday.
A baby girl was born Wednesday t
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Janskovich.
SIS
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman is bu;
mess visitor here this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
LEAVITT INTRODUCES LEWIS
AND CLARK MEMORIAL BILLS
IN HOUSE; MARKER URGED

WASHINGTON, April 8 Especial
to the News)-Erection of a marker
near Great Falls to mark the site
where the Lewis and Clark expedition
observed the Fourth of July in 1905,
and appointment of a congressional
commission consisting of three mem
bers from the Senate and three from
the House to participate in July
Fourth celebration at Great Falls in
observance of that historical event
has been proposed in bills introduced
last week by Congressman Scott
Leavitt.
The marker bill suggests an ap
preparation of $1,000 with which tt
carry out it's provisions, and specifies
the plan and design of the memorial
shall be subject to the approval of thu
National Commission of Fine Arts
The congressional commission which
will represent the federal government
at the Great Falls 125th Lewis AM
Clark anniversary celebration, will
according to the proposed bill, be ap
pointed by the president of the Senat
and the speaker of the House.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
BOYD NEWS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Nelson and
family of Belfry called on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Ra-
pelie and Mr. and Mrs M I. Ander-
son and son of Joliet were guests OF
relatives here on Sunday.
ssss
Mrs. Lula Boyd left on Saturday
for a short stay at Billings.
ssss
Mrs. Anna Greed arrived home last
week and will spend some time IN this
vicinity
Fannie Boyd, William Adams and
Ray Hennebry were elected school
trustees at the recent school election
Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart and son were
business callers at Billings on Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
Mrs. William Dullenty were trans
acting business at Billings on Satur-
day.
Theodore Guel was Red Lodge
caller on Friday.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor ant
children Of Fromberg visited at thu
home of relatives here on Sunday.
Emmett Taylor was a Red Lodg
business caller on Friday.
Mrs. Louis johnson and daughte
spent a few days at Red Lodge uni
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Flood and so
were Laurel callers on Sunday.
SIS 5 3
w. F .Kebschull was Bridger bus
mess caller on Friday.
, S. P Wilson was a business Gale
at Billings on Monday.