davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

A.-May be due to neuritis.
Eyes.
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Fssturs Services. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
'tore-Both Sides of Seventh Street at K
The r. big reasons

We will hold all purchases for future
delivery.
We are offering the greatest assort-
ment and lowest prices in our history.
First come" may have their choice
of the best values.
No large cash outlay is necessary.
Use our Budget Plan and extend your
payments over a long period. We
do not penalize OUR customers-no
interest-no extras added for this
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

h Savings-Yet Your Word Is Your Pocketbook
ing Goldenbergs Semi Annual Furniture Sale!

The customer who walks up to any piece OF
furniture on the floor and digs into his pocket
for the ready cash to pay for it gets no better
price than the customer who uses his credit
during the Semi-Annual Furniture Sale! And
we don't penalize our friends by adding in
terest or extras for saying "Chargeit." Here's
great Furniture Exhibition $500, 900 worth
ofnew and worthy quality Suites and Separate
Pieces going for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

I The savings during this sale were
L made possible only through tremen-
dous purchases.
. Nationally advertised Furniture re-
A' duced for this Semi-Annual event.
Such famous makes as Kroehler, Sim
mons, Highlander, etc. The pick Of
Americas leading furniture manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Glasgow Stops "sweeps." !"

Glasgow Stops Sweeps"
Sweepstakes on horse racing have
been discontinued in Glasgow, Scot
land, as result Of the Intervention Of
city oficials who declared them to be
lotteries and therefore illegal The de-
cision came just before the recent
Evening star., 1929-06-27
WRIGHT T-CURT|SS
MERGER PROPOSED
Consolidation of Air Pioneers
Would Make Worlds
Largest Air Firm.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Creation of
the largest aviation company In the
world through merger of Wright and
CurtisS interests was proposed to stock
holders today.
Directors of the companies affected
have approved plans for the formation
Of 9 $70,ooo,ooo holding corporation, to
be known as the Curtiss- Wright Cor
poration. 1t will take over. by an ex-
change of stock. the Wright Aero
nautical Corporation and the Curtiss
Aeroplane and Engine Co. and 10 af-
6liated organizations.
The new company will bring under
one head the concerns founded by
Americas air pioneers. the Wright
Brothers and Glenn Curtiss.
Clement M. Keys, president Of Cur
tiSs, will be president of the holding
company, and Richard F. Hoyt, chair
man of the board of Wright Aero
nautical, will be chairman of the Cur
tiss-Wright Corporation.
Other Firms Affected
In addition to the Curtiss and Wright
over are: Keystone Aircraft Corpora
ton of Bristol, Pa: Curtiss- Robertson
Airplane Manufacturing Co. of st.
Louis; Curtis Airport Corporation.
Curtiss Flying Service, Inc; Curtiss
Aeroplane Export Corporation. Curtiss-
Caproni Corporation, New York Air
Terminals, Inc, and New York and
Suburban Air Lines.
The new company will have an
no par shares. There will be 1000 900
shares of class "a" stock, entitled to
preferential payment of 50 a share an
nually, and 100000 shares of COM
mon stock.
The announcement said an offer will
be made to stockholders of Travelair
Manufacturing Co. and Moth Aircraft
Co. But details Of those offers have not
been worked out.
Units of the new company will be
operated under present management
and independently of each other.
Types of Planes.
Planes produced by the company
will range from small moth type to large
CurtisS Condor bombers and Keystone
Patrician types and Keystone-Loening
amphibians.
AS one Of the largest producers of
atrplane motors in the world, the COM
2any will put out various sizes and types
from the 80-horsepower Wright Gyps
to the 600-horsepower Curtiss Con-
queror. The motors will include water
cooled, radial air-cooled, in-line air.
cooled and chemically cooled motors.
Some Of the largest air lines in the
country are represented by interests
behind the new corporation. Among
them, National Air Transport, operat-
ing from New York to Chicago to Dali
las; the Pitcairn. Lines, New York to
Miami; Transcontinental Air Transport,
which starts air-rail service next month,
and the Aviation Corporation of the
Americas, which operates air lines in
the West Indies and Central and South
America.
Curtiss Flying Service, which is or
ganizing Nationwide air taxi service,
aviation schools and sales agencies, will
be the chief retail distributing agency
for the new company.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
NAVAL MEN SEEK
RHODES AWARDS
81 Will Be Candidates for
Scholarships, Bureau of
Navigation Learns.

Fiftey-seven members of the naval
establishment are eager to secure
Rhodes scholarships so that they may
enter oxford next year, it was learned
today at the Bureau of Navigation of
the Navy Department. Practically all
of the officers who applied in response
to recent Bureau of Navigation cir
cular on the subject are af1oat and are
either ensigns or lieutenants, junior
grade A board will be convened at the
department on August IA to pass on the
qualifications of the applicants and
recommend those who should apply to
the various Rhodes State committees.
Some of those seeking a Rhodes
scholarship are members of the first
class at the Naval Academy, which will
graduate next June. The age limit of
10 to IS years restricts the number of
eligibles In addition, each must have
five years domicile in the United States
and be unmarried. The 1929 selections
will be made on December z, this year.
This standard has been set as the
basis Of selection Literary and scholas-
tic ability and attainments; qualities of
manhood, truth, courage, devotion to
duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfish-
ness and fellowship: exhibition of moral
force of character and instincts to lead
and to take an interest in his school,
mates and physical vigor as shown by
interest in outdoor sports and in other
Evening star., 1929-06-27
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Rain,' drama, at 500
pm.
Earle-'The Squall," photoplay, at
10:45 am, 12:45, 3, sos, tbs and $50
pm.
Fox-"Father and Son." at II: 40 am,
2:30, 4:40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"The Cocoanuts," at IL
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
Palace-"The Idle Rich" at 1855
am, 2:30, $40, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"TheG Gamblers" at II
am, 12:45, 2:30, Ais, COS, 1855 and
9;45 pm.
Scandal" at 40 am, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Little Theater-"Simba," continuous
from l to IL pm.
Ambassador-"The Desert Song" at
Sis, 1920 and 9:25 pm.
Tivoli-"The Donovan Affair" at 2:25,
AIS, 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Letter" continuous
from IL am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
KING CHOOSES HYMNS
FOR THANKS SERVICE
British Ruler and Queen Will At
tend Ceremonies at Westmin-
ster Abbey July Z.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 27.-Two hymns Sc
lected by the King have been included
in the form of service to be used by the
Free Churches at the Thanksgiving
services for his majesty's recovery from
his illness on July 7, "All People That
on Earth Do DWELL and Praise My
Sou the King of Heaven"
The service at Westminster Abbey to
be attended by the King and Queen will
not be state ceremonial, but will Just
afford the formal opportunity for their
majesties to join in the empires gen: al
Thanksgiving.
The smallest number possible of seats
in the abbey are to be reserved, and the
definite suggestion has been expressed
from the highest quarter that the peo-
pie should attend their usual places CT
worship.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
ENGLAND HAS DROUGHT.
Crops Are Threatened and Cities
Facing Shortage of Water.

LONDON, June 27 GP).-The mete-
geological Office pronounces that the
past semester has been the driest re-
corded and serious damage is threaten
ing all crops.
The drought covers the whole of Eng
land and is due partly to the fact that
the three Winter months saw hardly
any precipitation. Water engineers
everywhere are anxious as to the ade-
quacy of their supplies. For instance,
Shipley, Yorkshire, although severely
rationing the water to the civic popu-
lation has been forced to buy water
from Bradford. Shipley has but IA
days supply in hand and Bradford but
five weeks supply.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
now have 543 millionaires.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Great Britain and Northern Ireland
now have 543 millionaires
Evening star., 1929-06-27

ways. Each candidate for scholar
ship is required to make application to
the secretary of the committee OF selec-
tions of State in which he wishes to
compete not later than october 10.
The stipend of q Rhodes scholarship
is fixed at E400 British currency per
year, and this would be in addition to
naval pay and allowances.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

English Derby at EPSON Downs after
large sums had been paid into pools,
and presented problem Of refunding
the money. to those who had bought
tickets. Among the largest sweeps
were those of the Stock Exchange, the
Royal Exchange, and the Glasgow
Fish Trade Association.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

not only for tho development of the club but also of tn" early move ments Of the Holy Cross parish, with which the OrEinzation is con. nectod, Mir. GrzybowSki stated that it was a pleasure to attend the tcs- timonial dinner of club which, turing it's first year of existence. could win the top places in two series. He extended his congratu- gold trophies by Assistant Manager John Cabay, who piloted the team to victory. He also Congra tulatcd the officers of the club. Stanley Samora- jczyk, Frank Niedzwiecki and John Stempien. for the parts they had played in making the season sue cess. He, as president of the Po- lish- h-American Republican club, cx- tended them cordial greetings and said that it was a great honor to have the club share it's quarters in the building at 94 Broad street.
 Given Miniature Bascball>
 One or the striking events of the dinner was the presenting of tho gold trophies by Assistant aMnagcr Charles Colas. The trophy is a miniature baseball and each player Of the senior team was presented with the souvenir as reward for his tasks during the season. Dancing was enjoyed for the remaining part of the evening
 The Honly Cross A. C. will hold is monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the Holy Cross church, and a report will be given of the clubs financial stand ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
HOLY GROSS TEAMS
 FITTED AT BANQUET
Winners Of Two City Titles Cele
 brate Double Conquest

After a successful baseball season in which the Holy Cross teams won two city titles, the Holy Cross A. c. closed it's baseball activities last night with testimonial dinner at the Drcamland inn on the Berlin turnpike.
 About 125 club members and in vited guests attended the first ban quct sponsored by the orSaniaa tion At the dinner ToNGtmastor Attorney E. J. MonllicWicZ stated that the teams have won recognition as the best ball players in the city and dis played wonderful mastering of the game when they came up after los ing at the start and made a smash ing dash 10 finish first in the city league.
 Alderman Pajewski Speaks
 Alderman Peter Pajewslii said that it was great event in his life to be present at the social and to be given the honor of catching the first ball pitched by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the first season in which the club participated. He concluded with wishes that the or ganization might expand and repeat it's victories next year.
 pr. Roman Lekston and Attorney Martin r.. Stempien extended their congratulations to the players and those who were responsible in bringing about the cham pionships.
 Toastmastcr Monliicwicz. introdur- ing the next speaker, B. A. Gray- bowslli. said that he was responsible
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
NEGRO GRID STAR
 IS CENTER OF ROW
Georgia Doesn't Want Myers Used by New York University

New York. Oct. oS UP)-Ofi- cials at New York university have refused to draw the "color line" against negro football players, If the University of Georgia objects to Dave Myers. colored quarterback Of N. '. Us football team, playing against the southern team here on NoVemb Der 9. the contract for the intcrsectional game will be can celed, according 10 an announce ment today by Prof. Giles c. Court ney chairman of the board of ath- letic control at New York univer- sity
 New York university will tolerate no discrimination against Myers, '" Courtney said. We of the athletic control board see no reason why he Will not play against Georgia N. '. t. has no agreement with Geor- gla, either written. verbal or i'm piled, in regard to Myers non- par 1clpation in the game here Novem- Der ?. If we thought that Georgia would show such poor sportsman snip as 10 demand Myers removal rom tho lineup we would cancel our contract with the southern school"
 Courtncy's statement was made Tn answer to reports that Myers would be benched previous 10 the Georgia contest because of the | southerners' racial prejudice. and 10 quash rumors that a. gentle mems agreement" exists between the two schools precludng the DOS slolllty Of a colored player taking part in the contest.
 Negro Association Protests
 ne National Association for the Advancement of Colorcd peoplo yesterday sent letter of innuirv and protest 10 x. Y. |. authorities regarding the reports. The letter said. in part:
 We need not point out 10 yon, think. what a grave injury surh oflcIal sanction for race preindicn m its crudcst and uslicst form would do both fer the university, ana northern sentiment. The Ma uonai Association for the Advance nent of tolored People hopes that New York university will not how to the attempt to fost race hatred upon an institution and snort where 1t has no place.
 lf Georgia declines to play. lei 'hc burden Of canceling the game and forfeiting it rest on those who are led by the unworthy motive Of colorcd discrimination"
 Mechan Fears Rouchncss
 Coach Chick Mcehan at N. Y. r refused to make statement but implied that a ''gentlcman's aereo- ment does exist between the two schools which would prevent Myers taking part in the game No'hah was quoted as doclarino .!a' Georgia would try to put Myers out of play It he appoa rcd In the N. Y, L, lineup.
 Tn" controversy over Myers hos been discussed with the player. He declares he will make no protest IT he is not permitted to take part m the game. His mother is under s'ood to oppose Myers playing against Georgia, fearing that he would be severely injured by the southcrners.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Elks Hosts to Meriden
 In Three-FOld Tourney

The pool, card. and bowling teams of the Mcriden lodge Of F,lks will be the guests of the New Britain E. P. o. E. in league games tonight. The bowling matches will be held at Rogers Recreation alleys but the pool and card games will be at the Clks' home on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Alden IIowett, son of l'rrI"ricl, M. Hcwctt of GI Madison street. has been appointed manager of the De Iolay state basketball league by State Master Counselor Frederick M. Scut.
 "Aldic", as he is known to sport fans, has been especially interested in basketball. He played at the senior High school and Was also represented On the Trinity Methodist team of the Church loaEuo. Last year h" Nas q member of the stan ley Works team in the Industrial lcagu" and of inc rhantonls haSkot- ball quintet which won h" city tournament at th" Stanley Arena. II" is also a good tennis player.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
HOLY CROSS BACK RETURNS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 23 UP)- Holy Cross varsity backheld was complete in yesterdays training session with the return Of Hank Garrity to his position at right halfback. Hank has been nursing an injured shoulder for the past three weeks + vas predicted that the backfcld may be shifted before the game with MarGucttc Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
RiskO Stops Maloney
 In Bout at Cleveland

Cleveland. Oct. 9 (UP)-Johnny RiSko, Cleveland heavyweight, knocked out Jim Maloney, Boston. in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout here last night. Ma loney was noorcd six times before Referee Kid Mcfarland stopped the bout.
 Tom Kirby, Boston, won an eight round decision over Frankie Simms, Cleveland. in the scmi-hnal.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SH \KkEN'S MANAGER OUT

Providence, k. l., Oct. 2& UP) -Johnny Buckley Of Boston, man. ager of several boxers including Jack Sharkcy, has been indefinitely suspended by the Rhode Island state athletic commission. He vas alleged to have used language that was both abusive and strong" in protesting a decision against Andy Martin, on" of his boxers, here on October 1G.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
PENN KEPT INDOORS

Philadelphia, Oct. 2& UP) - Penn worked indoors for the first tim" this season when rain prevent cd outdoor drill Tuesday. Coach YounG devoted the major share Of the workout to defense against passes. Gcr'in's injured right arm was not improved and ii is feared there may be fracture. Either Raf-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

ball than football in this city, having been the star on the high school quintet decade ago. He is. of course, one of the famous Kopf brothers and sisters who between them won about every sport honor there was from all-America foot ball honors to winning World series baseball games.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
NNLI TRIES NE,M ENDS

New Haven, Oct. 2& NtP) Yale's preparation for the Army was cut short by downpour yesterday. Ii"rst"r Barrcs and Johnny Goldman were tried at the ends during To- minute supervised scrimmage. A. $.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
CHANGES AT SYRACUSE,

Syracuse. N. Y. Oct. 23 (UP) - Henry Frank was sent into ths varsity quarterback position and Howard Henward 10 left half Tues day as Syracuse opened cparations for the Brown game Saturday
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

icl or TanSccr will take his place in the lineup against Lchigh Saturday
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Hall of last years freshman eleven was tried at left tackle.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Kopf was known more for basket
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

New Britain has one representa- tive on the l'ordham university football team Of which Major Cav anaugh is coach. He may not be the one the major was talking about hut we are inclined to think he is.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Two years ago members Of the Yellow Jackets professional team sad they never, even in colleg days, played on a better field,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Football playcrs?" Major Cav anaugh repeated a question put to him relative to his team. "Why have kid who looks anything but like football player He is flat footed as anybody can be and he can't run bit, but give him d football and he can run as fast as anybody wants 10 run. Tn a tract; meet h" wouldn't be anywhere. He looks like fellow who can run only in football clothes. but he is one Of the best mon l have. His name? No"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Coach Cavanaugh does not be- lievc a team has to consist of giants 10 be great or that a player must he heavy to be star. He says l60 pounds is heavy enough if the play CT is game and has football brains.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Here's an article which appeared In one of the New York papers quoting Major Cavanaugh:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

One of the unsung heroes Of the 1929 Athletics is Frank Home Run" Baker. tho fellow who dis covered haby-faced Jimmy Foxx over in eastern Maryland and sent him to the As
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Probably New Britain players who were nursing injuries were worse off after they had been tackled two or three times and landed on the rock-likc Norwich field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Accardlng to a news dispatch. M1- lone who travelcd 20, ,00O miles during Inc baseball season. will rest this winter by going hunting In Can ada, conducting q business in Mi Ian, O.. and vacationing in Los Angeles and Havana.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Apparently Coach John Newell Of II. r. II. S is not concerned with tn" heavy New Britain High school iin", In q conversation Sundp Y Johnny said he is satisfied with a team of l60' 'pounders who would be too fast for the big fellows.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

It's too bad that the fellow who claimed he was assaulted in q Gin rinnati hotel by Pat Malone didn't get job as catcher with the Chi cago Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

The announcement of the transfer or the interest in Bridgett's Smoke shop 10 Jacob Jennings will be re- cHivcd popularly throughout the city. James Daley. who has long been connected with the business, will still be associated with Mir. Jpn- nlngs as partner. The smoke shop is one of the most popular gather ing places for those interested in sporting events, and the new owners plan to make no changes in the policies of the place.
 Herb kopf. New Britai son. is on the Georgetown coaching staff this fall, having charge of the ends kopf knows plenty about this department of play, for he received All-Ameri. ca honors while he was q wingman at Washington Jefferson a few years back.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Chicago had a rabid fan who wouldn't cat anything but rye brcal until the Cubs would be acclaimed worlds champions. One hears of lot of persons who are fanatics on enc thing or another. But this gent has 'cm all backed off the map for crust
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

There seems 10 be d difference Of opinion as to whether or not it was good thing for the industrial council to have tho girls leaguo abandoned this year. Some fans enjoyed these games but otN"'s thought that the girls knew little or nothinG about the game and thl; their contests were anything bu; basketball
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

Tune II on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. John Geiger. Harmon. who
underwent an operation at the Man
dan Deaconess hospital. Is making
satisfactory recovery.
: =
Mrs. L. r. Larson and Mrs. Theo-
dore Larson left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis for 4 weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Fay M. Foster. Dickinson. was
q guest over the weekend at the
homes Of her mother, Mrs. A. Farr.
and her sister. Mrs. w. J. Sullivan.
= = i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGillic enter
tanned at . "hayseed" dinner party
at their home Saturday evening.
Cards were In play 1t four tables
after dinner. Guests came in cos
tune. and decorations carried out the
rustic idea.
The benefit dance given by the
members Of Troop ! Of the Junior
Catholic Daughters at st. Joseph's
auditorium Friday evening. was At
tended by more than 60 couples. Mrs
J. ]. Kelly received the prize CON-
forter. The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. VIII
liam Mackin. Mrs. L. H. Connolly
Mrs. ]. p. Hess and Mrs. J. K. Porter