davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
DAILY SERMONETTE
COMING TO TERMS WITH ULTIMATE THINGS"
 Tuesday ,

Jfll US ONn DcStfOSer" SCRIPTURE
 Memory Verse: q beheld Satan falling as the lightning from heaven" Guke 10:18).
 Read: Luke 10:17-24.
 MEDITATION
 When Faust asked Mephis- topheles who he was, Mephis- topheles replied that he was part of a power that was always willing evil but always doing good" His efforts were con- stantly being defeated by the more powerful spirit of good- ness that dwells in this uni verse. Shakespeare's tragedies are based on this idea. Giant evil deeds arc always coming back upon the heads of the transsressor. Evil is never finally victorious. It has within itself the seeds of it's own de- struction. The moral order of the world is too much for it. There is a backbone of righteousness in the universe. The presence of evil in the world is frequently cited as an argument against faith in a righteous universe. But evil that is ever being destroyed by it. self. and defeated by the power of good, becomes a mighty argu- menL for faith.
 PRAYER
 o Thou refuge Of the human spirit, help us to rest in the uncloudcd sense of Thy con- quering righteousness. Thou arc mightier than all evil. Thy strength is within and behind our feeble efforts. making our weakness q part of Thy might and a share in Thy final vic- A
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
THREE BOUNDO OVER
 FUR IA BURGLARIES
tContinued From First Pagc)

tContinued From First Pagc)
 them was Nalerian Mikola jczyll, 1S, of Bridgeport formerly Of IS Clark street, this city. who was not impli- cated in any New Britain burgIarics but will be prosecuted in Stratford tor breaking into the garages.
 Fled From Bristol to New York
 Detective Sergeant OMara an l Sergeant P. A. McAvay learned from Smulski and Wieczorck that they "bummed" rides to New Tors after escaping arrest by Offer Dewey Carpenter in Forestville last month, and they were at the home or Smulski's mother at 217 Avcnus B, the next day. Rzewnicki Was caught by Officer Carpenter and "rouealed' 10 the local police about numerous burglaries in which he and the others were implicated.
 Detective Sergeant OMara and State Policeman Austin stayed iq Smulski's mothers home until mid night few days later. while Ser seant Henry Jeglinski of Bristol and New York detective followed Smulski's small brother and sister to school, expecting that they might be approached by the alleged bur glars along the way, but Smulsti and Wieczorek told the local Of flcers yesterday in Stratford that they suspected a trap and kept out Of sight. Although they did not know Sergeant Jeglinski and the New York officer they suspect, l that they were policemen. The ht- tlt. brother and sister were wearing sweaters stolen by Smulsl,i and his companions in this city. according to the police,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Baltimore, April 15 fF - Rev. Peter Ainslie, refused to comment on the letter made public in Wash ington today by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce resenting remarks attributed to the Baltimore pastor during a Lenten day service in the Congrega- tional church in the capital yester- day.
 pr. Ainslie when informed of the latter written by pr. Pierce resent ing the reported attack on army and navy chaplains said that he had no desire to make any statement. and declared that he received many criticisms of his stand against war and the armed forces of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
7INKHAM ASSERTS
 ANTI.SAL00N MEN
 HAVE BROKEN LAW
Continued From First Page)

practices act, which was passed In 1912.
 "The league and it's state subsidi- aries are a political committee un- der the wording of the federal cor rupt practices act" he continued "and it's activities come within the terms of the federal corrupt prac- tices act"
 Ut maintains political organi- zation in every state of the union and in some states, New York and Illinois notably, it maintains expen- sive and extensive headquarters.
 No returns are made of the ex- pcnses of these establishments as re- quired by law, nor of the expenses of it's Washington headquarters, which is purely political in char acter.'
 In 1927 or 1928, Tinkham testified, F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent of the league, released a statement 10 the press which said s600,000 fund was being raised Ito strike at every wet candidate" and that the budget of the national league was to be in creased from s45O,0o0 10 S750,000 a year.
 Names Various Men
 As read by Tinkham, the statement said in part that strenuous cam paigns would be waged against Governor Al Smith, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Governor Ritchie and Senator Reed of of Missouri, and any candidate in any party who does not stand four square on pro- hibition."
 Senator Robinson, republican, h. diana, asked Tinkham if he would object to the league using money to educate people to enforce the law.
 T am for enforcement of the law" the witness replied T think the Anti-Saloon league should obey the corrupt practices act"
 Tinkham referred to Mcbride as the head lobbyist" of the orsaniza- ton.
 He said Large sums of money
  were being raised by the league for political purposes and read a letter sent out last June by Foster Cope. land, chairman of a league com, mittee, which appealed for contri- buttons.
 To Seek Dry Officials
 The money was to be used tc build public sentiment in sup. port of prohibition, the witness said and specifically to reelect dry con. gressmen' and "dry president"
 The letter said in the 1923 presi dential campaign, "The man opposed to prohibition was defeated and thu candidate who said I wish it to sue ceed' was elected"
 The government has a just righ to be backed by well organized pub i lie opinion" the letter added. "Th president deems law observance ant enforcement the dominant issue 0 his administration"
 Turning 10 the Southern Metho dist Board Of Temperance and So cial Service. which he charged wit engaging in Offensive and coerciv lobbying activities,' Tinkham req a letter he said had been written i
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
British Talkies Called
 Most Daring Offered

Canberra, Australia, April lS R-Annual report of the federal censorship board published today says that British films require more cutting than any other. The figures of 4 per cent for Ameri- can films projected to per cent of the British films are given.
 The report says: "The best talkies of British life are made in America, British producers are too prone to show the hero and heroine spending the night together, sometimes only after a few hours acquaintance. Our experience of British films gen. orally is that they are below the standard of foreign films."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
PASTOR RESENTS
 CHAPLAIN ATTACK
Continued From First Pase)


 when he delivered his address he did not know that Dr. Pierce had been an army chaplain. The Star quoted Dr. Ainslic as adding that he would not have expressed his senti- ments regarding chaplains, but that his remarks Of Christian responsi- bility would have remained un- changed.
 Quotes German Professor
 Dr. Pierce said Dr. Ainslie began his sermon by quoting the statement attributed 10 an eminent professor in a C ,rman university:
 If the Jews killed Jesus, have the Christians accepted Him."
 The Washington minister added that Dr. Ainslie developed this theme beautifully and appropriate iy," and then launched a vitrioic attack upon chaplains who "praycd that their soldiers might shoot straight and kill all the enemy pos. sible.'
 This attack was climaxed with the statement, Dr. Pierce said, tha4 there was mo more justification fol being q chaplain in the army oi navy than in being q chaplain in ; spcakeasy."
 That got my goat" Dr. Pierce said.
 "I believe in the freedom Of ut i torrance. but that was more than could stand, and my sentiments found to be in agreement with thos
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Enters 18th Week


 London, April 15 P-The five power naval conference today en- tered it's thirteenth week with every prospect that one week from today would see the completion of it's long negotiations in the signature of q three power naval limitation treaty with some five power trimmings.
 Conference committees struggled today with the remaining phases of the treaty draft. of which only one was of considerable immediate inter- est to Japan, the United States, and Great Britain. This was wording of the "escalator" clause, which will permit Britain to build up it's own navy at any time to conform to French and Italian building pro- grams.
 In some quarters it was said this proviso would be so worded that any of three signatory nations might invoke the clause to abrogatc its treaty figures without consultation with the other two powers, aside from a notification. The other two then might increase their own navies accordingly.
 Two Delegates Leave
 Although Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, already is back ir Paris, and the departure of Dine Grandi, Italian foreign minister, foI Rome today will leave the Rome delegation without its head, it was said both would return here after Easter and be present at next Tues. days plenary session when the traety is to be signed.
 Tn real limits of Italian ant French participation in the treat, being drawn up here have never beer so evident as at yesterdays plenar! session, when announcement wa: made that the original Italian reser vations still held. Agreement. it ap peared from yesterdays plenary scs sion, is confined to:
 Definition of destroyers and o special and exempt ships; replace ment rules to cover ships not men toned in the Washington treaty; ; | battleship holiday with France an, Italy reserving the right to build tw, 1 ships each allowed them in tn Washington treaty, limitation of sub marine size and rules for disposal 0 capital ships and average vessels.
 To Explain in Detail
 The French and Italian attitude will be explained orally in detai it was expected today, at the clos ing plenary session. The other dele gates arc expected to keep thei speeches short. stressing those as poets of the barley which were success rather than those which wcr failures.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
TSCALATOR' CLAUSE
 IN TREATY REACHED
Continued From First Page)

morning, although the ships own- CTS offered to delay it's departure a full 24 hours. Delay and departure of a great liner like the Leviathan to such an extent is almost unpre- cedented and has been a matter of considerable wonder in British ship ping circles.
 Six voluminous and technical re- ports of the first committee of the conference were issued this morn. ing. These reports comprise all the work done at the conference and contain practically all the material which will form the treaty. They were given formal approval at yes terday's plenary session.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
Refuses to Comment

of many with whom I talked after the service"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

~vY ~YRY TVY dresaed will furnish 0 " RIpv KY prooto of my ID Nll !
 u.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
0U|GLEY APPOINTS 1 COMMISSIONERS

Continued From First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Pittsburgh required two innings
70 ruin Brooklyn's hopes with a Z
TO 8 victory. Trailing 80 after the
first two innings, the Pirates as
saulted Watson Clark for four runs
in the third and drove him from
the mound with three more in the
fourth. Luque and Phelps stop
ped the Pirates, but the Robins
could not make enough Roadway
againt Erwin Brame's hurting to
overcome that lead.
The Giants pulled out a neat s
TO I triumph over Cincinnati in the
first half Of their double bill but
had n bad inning In the second
and lost 7 TO 6.
The American league turned It.
self into something like a testing
ground for new material. The st.
Louis Browns gave the greatest
display of new talent as they split
a twin card with the champion
Philadelphia Athletics. Five young
sters. including three infielders.
helped the Browns win an s to 4
decision. They failed TO keep up
the pace IN the second game as
tire AS, with four Of their reserves
in action. clouted Sammy GRAY and
his two successors for II hits TO
gain a 10 TO 4 triumph. Goose
Goslin did his bit for the Browns
with O homer In each game.
The New York Yankee tossed Il
players into the fray against Chi
Cages young White Sox, who re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
1853 ATTEMPT
TO QUALIFY
Only 30 Will Be Left To
Go Into Match Play
BY Tuesday Night

ARDMORE, Pa. Sept. 22.-tP)-
Amateur golfers OF every age, size
and shape gathered here today for
the first 16-hole round Of the So
hole qualifying test Of the 34th
amateur championship. They came
from every section Of the United
States including n far away ter
ritorial possession, Hawaii. and from
England. Scotland and Cuba.
Today's field numbered 1853. but
tomorrow night only 80 will be left
to go into the match play consist
ing Of two l8-hole rounds wednes-
day and 36-hole clashes through
Saturday when the champion viii
be crowned.
The 1880 championship carries
more golf drama than any OF the
80 which have gone before. II gives
Robert 7. Jones. Jr-. a chance TO
make it four In a row. The amateur
cup Is the only important golf
trophy the Atlanta lawyer has left
out Of his bag this season. A victory
for Jones In this competition will
make golf history. It will make him
the first man in the games history
to hold all the major titles and
very possibly no other player will
ever Stand in the Threshold Of such
greatness.
The Georgian In his last tuning
up round, cut a stroke from Merion's
par with a brilliant SO. but II was
not the low score of the day. George
Voigt. slim. dark New York bond
salesman. playing with the bar
rister. scored a birdie three at the
at the home hole 70 better Bob's
total nv a shot. So to So. There have
been dozens OF other PLAYERS IN the
low 7o's in the practice rounds and
any one Of them may get hot be-
fore the weeks play is over and win
undvinC rolf fame as the man who
beat Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
ARMOUR Wins
FAST TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-lP-Pro-
ponents for a mor drastic par had
another example for their cause to-
Gay as Tommy Armour. the great
non styliSt from Detroit. pocketed
first prize money in the $4,000 St.
Lous open golf championship.
Leading an even more spectacu-
lar brigade OF par busters than has
ripped up any course this year. the
Black Scot posted an astonishing
total OF ZIG. an even dozen stokes
under par. TO win the championship.
Two strokes behind him ranked
Walter Hagen. still seeking an elus-
i've 1880 championship. while the
rest OF the leaders had a general
all around high hat opinion Of old
man par, who was chased into his
dugout so consistently during the
72-hole tournament that probably
the lowest cores of the season were
hung up on the tally sheets.
Par for the championship on Sun
set Hill country club course stands
al ~. perhaps two strokes higher
than 1t should be. Yet in the four
l8-hole rounds, 20 players broke 70
while four others ripped over the
course with brilliant 66's or six
strokes under par. Seventy-one's
ana par 72's were so numerous that
they failed to elicit more than a
yawn out Of the gallery. Golfers
with low enough scores to win any
tournament had a hard time crowd
ing into the money.
The scoring was about the lowest
OF the year even outstripping the
totals turned in the recent Western
Open and the st. Paul Open tourna-
mentg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
BOSTON COB
TRIES CAMPOLO
Sharkey Will Fight Vic
Thursday Night
AT NJ. Y.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-CP-Jack
Sharkey. Boston sailor man, hopes
to take apart Victoria Campolo
Thursday night and see what makes
him tick.
The giant Argentine heavyweight
Is the one big question mark among
the heavyweights. The bouts he has
fought SO far in this country have
failed to afford the experts with a
satisfactory indication as to his
proves. but this match with
Sharkey at the Yankee stadium
should decide his status once and
for all.
With nothing In particular w
stake. Sharkey may be der
upon to fight one OF his good bat.-
and If he does, CAM bio may 20 the
way OF Wills. Delaney and Lough-
ran. all OF whom found Sharkey
fpEsr PUB 'Q5no9 oo1 k;5nlu-
5harkav Will give away Eobs of
weight. height and reach 10 the
South American, but nevertheless
looks like q good 2 to / shot 70 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON
Associated Press Sports Writer

Odd in + or OF St. Louis captur-
ing the flag r lengthening. The
Cards were idle yesterday.
Brooklyn'5 Robins dropped their
fifth straight game. The new York
Giants lost everything but a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance OF tying the league
leaders as they divided a double
header with Cincinnati. Chicago
regained half a game and took a
clear hold on second place by beat
ing the Boston Braves. 4 to 2.
"A home run by Gabby Hartnett
with Cliff Heathcote on base was
required to win for Chicago as Pat
Malone and Ben Cantwell pitched
an ven battle. The victory left
the Cubs 2 ID games behind the
league leaders with the others trail
ing at one game intervals in this
furhirns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
SAN BENITANS
BEAT TIGERS
Six Saints In Lineup AS
Locals Go Down Rv
81 Count

With six san Benito Saints. Valley
league champions. TN their lineup.
a San Benito All-Star team took
the measure Of the Brownsville
Tigers here Sunday afternoon By a
score Of 81 before q smattering Of
fans.
This was the first defeat handed
the newly organized Tigers this sea-
sen
Montalvo, on the mound for the
visitors, twirled his best game OF the
year. holding the Tigers well in hand
ali the way. He struck out six and
hits were at a premium.
Sub Martinez started like a house
aflre for the Tigers. whiting five
All-Star batters I'm the first three
innings However. Tie weakened in
the fourth and fifth and was driven
from the mound. Chapa, who re-
lieved him, turned In a good job.
holding the visitors well in check
with his lead-like fast ball.
The All-Stars plan 20 play the
Mission 30-30's In San Renito next
week.
~wl~ 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Cubs Take Second Place Over
Robins As Cards Remain Idle

tanned a chance to tie St. Louis
for sixth place by slamming out a
IS TO z triumph.
With the veteran Jack Russell
pitching against Willis Hudlin and
Wesley Terrell. the last-place Ros-
ten Red Sox slammed out five runs
in the tenth TO defeat Cleveland,
9 to 4. Two experienced pitchers.
Irwin Hadley and Earl Whitehall,
held the center Of the stage at De-
troit where the Tigers scored a
ington as Spencer overthrow third
AS ten inning triumph over Wash
trying to nip johnson In a double
steal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
80 Ms BROWNsvMLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION annaa
It's Bobby Against Field in u. S. Amateur
Expect to Win Dixie Series Monday

enemy to one hit and Elanked them
the rest or the way but IL was a
wasted effort.
Walt Beck went the route for the
winners. holding the Cats to TX
scattered hits He was In trouble al
most constantly, largely the result
OF SIX walks. but was unbeatable III
the pinches. His sweeping curve
had the Panthers popping weakly TO
the infield or grounding out with
runners on the sacks. An error by
BRAZIL. Ctnck second baseman,
enabled Fort Worth to scorn its only
run In the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
looks
AND
SL.I
They Laughed, But

They Laughed, But
They laughed at Wilbert Robin
son when he gave Douglas Nc
Weeny to Cincinnati In return
for an aged remnant OF baseball
ivory known rs Adolfo Luque.
The Cuban veteran won five games
last year for the Reds. losing is.
But the results showed Robbie
was right. McWeeny Topped in
Cincy, and quit baseball when the
Reds made minor league overtures
for him. And Just look at what
Adolfo Luque has done for the
5uperbasI At last reports he had
won Is ball games while losing
seven. He has turned out to be
one Of the two best pitchers on
the Robins staff. sharing the
honors with the young s~outherner,
Ray Phelps.
That may be the trade that won
q National League pennant for
Wilbert Robinson, and, who knows,
perhaps a world seriesl
Another Deal
Robbie has been a wolf IN Sleeps
clothing as far as baseball trades
were concerned. He gave Pittsburgh
Jess Petty and Harry Riconda for
Glenn Wright. After wrigft's in
jury, resulting in the gripping OF
his throwing arm, Brooklyn fans
wrote down that swap as a dead
loss. But not your Uncle wiIbert.
He stuck to Wright like q book
maker hangs onto an "also ran"
ticket.
What a Difference!
Wright and Lique and the young
pitchers r the difference between
a seventh place Brooklyn club and
a pennant contender.
Two trades really have been
responsible for putting the Brook
lyn ball team up there. Last win
ter no one would have dreamed
that "old Lookee." as Uncle Robbie
Did You Know That
Joe Mccarthy, Rogers Hornsby
and Hack Wilson had contracts
TO entertain the public with the
written or spoken word. pro
vided the Cubs won the pennant
....last year. long before series
time. nearly every man on the
Cubs roster was signed for some
sort OF stunt. Hack Wilson
signed with a syndicate. HE
was 10 get something like $500
for writing about the world Sc
ries. Hack really thought he
would have 10 write the stuff
himself. and was incensed to
learn that the syndicate expect
ed TO ghost-write the half-barrel
center fielder. This year Hack
signed up about the middle OF
September for the use OF his
name. for ; C's.--
calls his Cuban finger. would win
any ball anne for the Robins.
Even Robbie himself. when uuerie1
IS 10 what he meant to do with
the old gentleman. told the scribes
that he thought a veteran like
that would fiji In nicely for relief
work and ~hein balance the team"
re certainly has balanced the
team
There was an mixing OF Brook
lyn greatness when IL was learned
that Glenn Wright could throw
a~ain. II turned out to he a true
lunch. R~bhiA to,k p hi-,'- ---r
1922 ire dect and mace ar - -
= when he turned Glenn Wright
lose on the bows this summer.
Two trades and a remnant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Harlingen Card
Put OFF Because
OF Auto Wreck

There will be no wrestling bouts
ut Harlingen tonight due to an
automobile accident near Corpus
Christi In which several wrestlers
were injured. a telegram from Ernie
stephens, promoter, announced this
morning.
The matches will be held next
Monday as usual, the telegram stat
ed
I'VE could put ON a card. but II
would have 10 be OF a makeshift
variety" Stephens stated, "a--d we
want to keep the bouts up to the
standard we have set I'm the past"
"Details Of the wreck were not
given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
1ncluding games of Sept. Ill
National League


Batting-Terry. Giants. -405.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 1853.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs, 17e
Eits-Texy. Giants. 252.
Doubles-Klein. phillies, 81.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. %.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs. r..
Stolen bases-Cuyler. cubs. IS.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. $50
Runs-Simmons, Athletics. i49
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
Hits-Hodaun. Indians. go.
nouhleS-unrarp. indians. 81
Triples-Comhs. Yankees. q
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. AZ.
Stolen -hases-McManus. Tigers,
IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Triple Play

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. PIP
The 1880 baseball season has
sr1eaked under the wire with an
unassisted triple play. one Of the
games rarest accomplishments.
The feat was achieved yester-
day by first baseman Wood of the
Polish National Alliance club of
South st. Paul, In the Minnesota
state amateur tournament.
Playing against lie Seuer Cen
ter. Wood backed up TO Lake u
surprise catch OF a pop-fly. while
men we're on first and second.
They advanced on the play. and
Wood touched first to catch
rurrer two. the1 raced n rs-crd
IN tine e. he-t the rr~n att7mnt-
ing to return f-cm third to sec
ond.