davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
GROCERS ORGANIZE
 ID OPPOSE CHAINS
12 Join New Association Sp0n-
 soTed by Danbu1y Man

What the independent grocers of New Britain could gain by affilating themselves with United Groccrs, an independent buying organization, and how membership in the cor poration would help them to fight off chain store competition was eX- plaincd to a group of merchants at Odd Fellows hall, Arch street, last night by Arthur Lake, Danbury gen. crai manager of the corporation.
 AIr. Lake explained that by bahd- ing together, local merchants could buy and sell cheaper than the chain stores, and pointed out that in mer- chandisinG they Would} have to fol- low the example set N the chains.
 "Too many Independent grocers have become charity dispensers, and they cannot afford 10 do ths,' com mcntod Mr. Lake. "The chain stores do not dispense charity, and you cannot do it and remain prosper ous l have often said that the re- taller is the greatest charity work CT in the country"
 It was also pointed out that the United Groccrs are now agtatng in Washington for legislation com polling canncrs to stamp their fac tory number and the grade of the goods on the cans, so that the cans may not be rclabclcd.
 At the end of the meeting, which lasted until 1l:30. r New Britain groccrs signifcd their intention Of joining the organization. A mcct- ing Of these F Eroccrs, as well as others who wish to come into United Grocors, will be held in two weeks, Mr. Lake declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
HILDRETH FUNERAL
Services at St. Patrick'S Cathedral Today Write "Ffnis" on Life of Famous Trainer.

New York, Sept. 26.-tP)--The funera! service for Samuel Clay Hildreth at St. Patrick's cathedral today wrote finis to the life of a man who six times led American turf owners and trainers in money winnings.
 During his about 50 years on the turf in America and Europe. Hildreth won an amount estimated at $5.0O0,0O0. More than one million dollars was accumulated in 1909, 1910 and 1911, when he raced un- der his own colors, and in 1921, 1922 and 1923 as trainer for Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas stable.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
MISS BLOOMQUiST SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Mrs. Clar- cncc Lodin on Pleasant street ex- tension by Miss Sigrid Seabcrg in honor of Miss Mabel Rloomquist who will marry Harry Carlson of Cromwell, October F. There were GO guests present.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BLACK PERMANENT
 COUNTY '. WORKER
Becomes Assistant Secretary With Southin8ton Headquarters

Leonard J. Black, who for the past six months has been assigned temporarily to County I. NJ. c. A. work in the southern part Of Hart ford county, has been appointed per manent assistant secretary of the as sOciation, it was announced today, and will continue his work in this district. MT. Blacks headquarters will be in Southington and he vii! work particularly with the County "H' units in Berlin, East Berlin, Kcnsington, Plainville, and South ington. His appointment to a per mancnt position was made as a re suit of increased demands for the services of the association in this nrnn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

national secretary for the work which the Y. M. C. A. is doing among the foreign students in American colleges, 10 spend two days in the county this coming week. Alr. Hurrcy has been requested to speak before several of the "oryiCc clubs of the county, SIS well as groups of young people.
 Entering the association secre- taryShip immediately after his grad nation from the University of Michi- gan in 1900, ATr. Hurrcy had held positions of national importance with the ', M. C. 4. In 1920 he accepted the position of travelling secretary of the Worlds Student Christian federation and in that ca pacity has made extensive journeys through the South American coun- tries, and a journey around the World yisitin. India, China, Japan and the Philippines, the Near East and Europe, He spent the summers Of 1926 and 1927 in Europe attend ing international conferences in Fin land, Germany, and Switzerland. In these journeys he has had an unus- ual opportunity to meet the eduCa- tonal leaders in the different Coun- trios and therefore knows the con ditiOns of student life and the as pirationS of students in all parts of the world who are looking toward America for further study. This worldwide experience has given MT. Hurrcy an equipment that is unique for meeting and guiding the stu dents from all lands who are coming in increasing numbers to the United States.
 To Speak in PIainvilic
 Mr. Hurrcy's schedule will take him 10 Manchcstcr Monday after noon, where he will address the Manchester Kiwanis club and the Manchester high school assembly. In the evening, he will speak to Y. M. C, A. boys of Avon, Collinsviile, Granby, and Simsbury at a meeting to be held in SimSbury, and on Tues day he will address the assemblies ot the Itarningt on, Bristol and Plain vile high schools, and the Bristol Rotary club and Iarmington FIX change club.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BOYS STONE $. ". CARS

Cars parked on the street of New Britain are much more safe from marauding boys than are the ones which are placed in the Stanley Works Myrtle street garage for the day, T. w. OBrien of the Stanley Works complained yesterday after noon to Chief Of Police William c. Hart.
 Boys throw stones on the roof of the garage. MT. O'Brien said in his letter to the police chief. He also has been informed that the officers on the beat tell the boys to play ball in the alleyways when they are chased off the streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
National Secretary Coming

As a part of it's fall program, the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A has arranged for Mr. Charles D. Hurrcy,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

Pick un pin money here and there by using Herald Classified ad- Verti8ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
'BuniOn Derby
Won By Salo

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.H--
Johnny Salo, the naturahzed Finn
Of Passaic, n. j., winner of c. G.
Pyle S cross country derby, rested
here today with his fellow bun
ioneers and awaited the payoff
which will net him 5000.
By the very slender margin of
three minutes and 5S seconds, Salo
managed last night to finish ahead
Uf- Peter Gavuzzi, of England, in
the 3 S3 mile grind from New York
to Los Angeles.
For his second place effort,
Gavuzzi win receive $4,000 when
Pyle begins to hand out prizes,
probably Thursday.
When the 10 marathoners left
Huntington Park on the last lap Of
the race late yesterday, Salo was
9 minutes and 80 seconds behind
Gavuzzi. The Passaic policeman
wiped out that edge in the 26
miles and 3S5 yards from Hunting
ton Park to the finish line.
Salo s elapsed time for the
transcontinental run was 525:57:20
Gavuzzi S was 526:00:07.
Salo gave the major credit for
his victory to his wife, Amelia, who
acted as his trainer
1t WASH I my legs that won for
me-, Salo said. cit was the beef
steak, eggs and potatoes that my
wife fed me.
Some 5000 people were on hand
to cheer the 10 bunioneers as they
entered Wrigley Field to the fin
ish. Harry Abramowitz of New
York was the first one through the
gates although he failed to win
the lap from Huntington Park.
Gavuzzi drew a prolonged ap-
plause when he turned into the
field. He still had a chance to win
at that time although he wilted
lated under the fast pace set by
Salo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
McCABE
(Press Staff Correspondent

(Press staff Correspondent
McCABE, June l7.-Mrs. Fred
Lynch is enjoying visit with her
sister Mrs. Edith Hartwell and her
niece Eleanor, Mrs. Hartwel and
daughter, came down from Puente for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Helms return
ed from Long Beach Tuesday, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
McChuchin and two children and
Mrs, Helm S brother, George Webb
Mrs. McChuckin will remain with
her parents several weeks, Mr.. Webb
returning home Immediately.
The McCabc Farm Home depart
ment held its regular meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
Lighted There being no special work
planned for this meeting, the time
was spent in a social way, several
bringing their needle work. Lunch
con was served at noon, it being the
usual pot luck affair.
Those attending were Mrs. Fred
Lynch, Miss Lena Forester. Mar
gucrite Forester, Mrs. J. l.. Dubois,
Mrs. Anne Boiling, Mrs. F. 0. Rosen-
baum, Mrs. +. w. Paine, Mrs. j. A..
Wilson, Mrs. f. Bennctts. Mrs. j. A..
Forester, Mrs, George H. Green,
Mrs. Elmer Forester, Mrs. Charles
liacklcman, Mrs. William Simpson,
Mrs. George Austin, and the hostess,
The next meeting will be juno ~
at the home of Mrs. John Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom en-
ioycd an evening at cards with Mr..
and Mrs. IL. II. Hoppin Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Brown and
family who have been with Mr.. and
Nus. John Dubois for the past three
years, have moved to their new home
they bought recently in Beaumont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harper and daugh-
ter Vivian are taking their place on
the Dubois ranch.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman S brother,
/. A. Draper, has returned to his
ranch near Brawley, after having at
tended the Shrincrs national conven-
tion at Los Angeles. Mr. Draper
was 4 member ef tLc ShyiIeg : hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
ALL CREWS AT
P0UCHK EEPSIE
FOR BIG RACE
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June II.
U.P-Thc last of the nine crews en-
tered in the annual intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta here
June II, arrived at Poughkcepsie
today for final week of training
Oh the Hudson course.
Wisconsin and Washington were
the final arrivals, coming mere from
Madison, Wis, where they met in a
dual regatta Friday. Both were to
hold their first workouts over the
four mile course late today and it
was likely that each of the nine
crews competing here would take
the water before dusk.
None of the crews was out yester-
day although weather and water con
ditions were ideal. A complete day
of rest was declared in all the boat
houses along the river with the ex-
ception of California IS where the
men took advantage of the lay-off
for long hike in the hills back from
the river.
The regatta will be held one week
from today and it is likely that the
next rest most of the oarsmen here
will enjoy will be on the day before
the race.
OF the favorites, California and
Columbia, the former is expected to
do the most work this week.
California must iron out one or
two kinks before pulling into place
at the starting line June "a.
California scored rather easy
victory over Washington on the
coast some time ago and the Huskies,
in turn defeated Wisconsin Saturday.
On the strength of those records it
would seem that neither has good
chance of showing great deal here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

$ to s. Grimes, despite his 10 con
sccuti,e victories, was unable to
mold the Reds and lost the second,
S' to !.
The New York Yanks gained Il
game on the league leading Athletics
by defeating the Detroit Tigers, II
10 7, at New York.
The IS played at Cleveland and
their six game winning streak was
snapped when the Indians nosed
them out, 10 to 9.
The st. Louis Browns checked
Boston, ) to at Boston.
Firpo Mrberry held the Chicago
Whit. Sox to five hits and Washing
ton won a ) to 3 decision at Wash
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs


LOS ANGELES, June II. Un>--
An extra chukker was required be-
fore the Uplifters finally defeated
the Rough Riders, 8 to 7, in polo
match here yesterday. Snowy Bak
er, Australian star, had a narrow
escape from serious injury when he
was thrown and then rolled on by
his pony.
LOS ANGELES, June l.. U.P)-
Dir. Paul Roen made four of the
eight scores the Saddle Club polo
team rolled up yesterday in defeat
ing the California quartet, to 6.
Los ANGELES, June II. U.p,
The l.. a. A. G. entries in the ma
tional A. A. Y. championships will
be selected at the coliseum Sat
urday. Thirty five local men will
make the trip to Denver for the
meet which opens July ,.
Los ANGELES, June II. W.D-
Speedy Dado, Filipino, will be a
favor1tc over Delos Kid Williams,
New Orleans, in their 10 round
bout at the Olympic auditorium to-
morrow night. They fight at l15
pounds.
PASADENA, Calf, jane II.
U.D-Charlie Kaiser, Hollywood,
and Eon Kennedy, local favorite
will be featured in the Thursday
night boxing bill here.
LOS ANGELES, June II. U.P)-
Willie Hunter, one of Southern
California 5 three entrants in the
national open golf competition,
will leave here tonight for New
York. Charley Guest intends to
leave Wednesday. Chct Beer, the
ether qualifier, left last Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17


finest cars, and from the very oil you buy
to protect them!
But there is one oil, at least, that forms
no hard carbon, one that lubricates modern
motors safely.
1t is Shell Motor Oil. When it burns it
leaves only l/3 to l IS as much carbon as
even the costliest oils you can buy. The
little it forms is just soft soota fluffy ear.
bon that blows out with the exhaust gases.
If you drive modern car-anyone mado
the last few years-you'll find low-carbon
oil almost essential to perfect operation.
Refill with Shell Motor Oil; continue 10
use lit solves the high-comprcssion lubri-
cation problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
MONT0YA HEADS
FRIDAYS CARD
AT LOCAL CLUB

Ramon Montoya, one of the best
lis Founders on the coast, and Fred
die Imperial, flashy Filipino ban
tam, Will meet in the 10 round main
event in the local open air arena
Friday night The. fistic offering
will be rematch, the duo having
fought on the opening card of the
summer season, IMPERIAL winning on
a foul. Montoya had the best of the
fight until the unfortunate ending.
Woodbury. stated this morning the
winner of the fight this week will
he matched for bout here with
Newsboy Brown in the near future.
Brown is acclaimed the champion of
the division that has no accredited
title holder, that is in some places.
There are a mum Der of others in
cluding Bushy Graham of New Y ork, /,
Kid Chocolate of Cuba and lzzy
Schwartz who are c0ntenders and
who claim part, if not the whole
of the crown.
Bobby Paeho finally gets "A semi
windup spot that will allow him TO
route. The Yuma Slugger tackles 4
tough boy in Johnnie Kid - Christ
mas who has been going great guns
at Wilmington and some OF the other
small clubs on the coast. Paeho has
won 27 straight bouts, is by knock
outs. Christmas has won % of the
30 battles he has participated in.
Kid Milo, the k. o. king of Mexi-
cali, will tackle Jack Groves of Los
Angeles in the four round special
event. These two wcltcrwcights have
been slowing away their opponents
recently with moEotonous regularity.
In the curtain raiser Young Larry
of Hotyille and Bob Hcrrington OF
Caicxico will attempt TO go four
rounds. The bouts are scheduled to
start at . y. m. The prices viii re-
main the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Victory Upsets
Racing World

CHICAGO. June II. U.P) - H. NJ
Grabncr, Chicago sportsman, was
richer by approximately $4,000 to-
day and the situation in the three
year old racing ranks was more
complicated than ever due to the
fact that Grabner's horse. Windy
city, won the American Derby Sat
urday.
The brown son of Upset, an out
slider in the betting, won by length
and half from a field which in
Guided Clyde Van Dusen, DIR. Free
land, African, Naishapur and other
good horses. Naishupur finished
second and African third.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
'lilden Grabs
More Titles

AMSTERDAM, June II. W.P =
William I. Tilden, American star,
held two new tennis titles today as
a result of his smashing play in the
Dutch championships.
Tilden won the singles title in an
allAmeriean finals match yesterday
from his friend Frank Hunter, "a,
6-2, 6-3.
He then paired with Hunter to
win the mems doubles from Hans
Thinner, Of Holland, and Wilbur f.
4" JUNO Coen, his former protege,
o. o., 10
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Special Meeting
Of Club Tonight

A speeial meeting Of the Alnefi-
can Conservation el1b will be held
tonight, it was announced this
morning. Officers and members 81
tie organization are requested 80
be present.
It is understood othat several
Questions Of Importance viii be dis
cussed and that number Of well
known residents of the valley viii
make addresses.
The club plans to stage 4 huge
meeting on July | with a number of
speakers from the coast to address
those present. The proposed Irriga
ton District power project will be
the subject to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Imagine The effects of gritty carbon there

"NO get uniform compression, power,
smooth running-that's why the once
N rough-cast '.insides" of motors arc
smooth finished today. They're even pol.
iShed in the new Dodge Six.
And yet many motor oils, when burned,
leave layers of rough, gritty, coke-like car.
bon on those polished surfaces!
Then red hot carbon flakes curl up and
cause pre-ignition knocks and motor strains.
Chips fall off and get under valves, holding
them open to warp and burn. Gritty bits
chafe theirway down the cylinderwalls, into
the oil stream and grind endlcssly through
bearings, travelling at lightning speed.
Wear-trouble-a annoyance, even in our
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

the Pacific Coast League yester-
day.
The Oaks moved the Angels down
] to and 8 TO 6, The hitting of
Buzz Arlett was a big factor in
both games.
The Missions divided double
bill, the Indians taking the morning
game 8 to / and the Reds anneXing
the afternoon session to l. Seattle
took an early start in the first
game knocking Nelson off the
mound, and the lead WAS too great
for the Missions to overcome Her
fnan Pilette held the Indians to five
scattered hits in the second game.
After winning the morning game
& to l from the San Francisco
Seals, the Sacramento Senators lost
the second encounter by score of
I to s. Doe Crandall was responsible
for the morning victory holding the
Seals 10 three hits.
After battering the Portland
Bucks DOWN to % to ! victory
Hollywood dropped the second
game ii a double header 4 to =. The
Stars chalked up 25 hits in the first
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia I, Chicago ,.
Pittsburgh 81, Cincinnati SIS.
New York II, Brooklyn +.
Eoston 90, st. Louis S-j.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York II, Detroit I.
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis 5, Boston =.
Washington D, Chicago >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press)

Yesteday's Hero.-Ray Bcnge,
i'hillies pitcher, who famed -
Cubs, allowed only five hits and paw
cd the way for Philadelphia S TO
; triumph at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday'S Results
Sacramento 6-6, San Francisco II.
Hollywood 20-2, Portland Ii.
Seattle 81, Missions 46.
Oakland Is, Los Angeles 0-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Levi Spriggins has sold his 240
acre ranch pear Grapevine, Colusa
county, to Lee Logan, who owns a
large adjoining stock range.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17
Oaks Continue
Upward Climb

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Taking u double bill from Los
Angeles, Oakland continued its
steady climb toward the leaders in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Last inning rallies fell short in
both games and the Cardinals lost
a doub!c header to the Boston
Braves IT st. Louis, 9 to 8, and 6
10 ). In the first game the Cardin-
ais scored two runs in the last of
the ninth but faltercd with the
tying run on base. In the second
they did exactly the same after
scoring four runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

Pittsburgh split a double header
at CINCINNATI when Burleigh Grimes
lost his first game of the season.
The Pirates took the first contest,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

New York and Brooklyn returned
east for game at the Flatbush
Park and the Giants smothered the
Robins, IL to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

In The Re,U Dodge ST. motor the :.
combustion chambers are fully
Mdchined to make compression ,
uniform. When the car maker
takes so much care it seems shame.
jul TO use an oil that builds uD
rough layers Of damaging, gritty
carbon inside. You needn't use
such an oil any more
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-17

An equal sample OF
Shell Motor Oil left
only this small trac.
fiOn OF carbon-and
il is a soft, sooty kind
that bloms easiiyaway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
Eastman Writes to Cannon


Williams that all
Trosks suppressed by Stain regime
In proof he says:
1. Part / printed in Pravda of Nov. g 1927.
The follows: osky attempted make the speech
interrupted continual that the part printed
the makes
secute sense entirely 11that is about half
continued for another the
of it, In this but without
intersections speech published the Communist
promoting the opinion that Trokys mind
weak ncohent and this fact expressly stated
panatory note (p XXID.
exactly literally that all the documents in the
booTrotsk his platform his letter the
History and ouwed Russia and
that Communists jailed and xid for circulating them No
by any but American emotional phisnes etc, etc. etc.
hope you these your article I'm writing this
in great hurry before taking train.
mailed you containing SokmOrsky's
copy Contre LIE COurant before leaving
asking them let clip
pings asking have books consignment
Saturday. but possibly not until next Wednesday
Buffalo Good luck, ~
Nov Fl M1AA'
The hon Eastman refers to IN the above letter
Cannon Rigs Williams ho reuted EostmGms claims
about the suppression of Trotsy speeches and documents IN the
Soviet and international press Williams article recently pub-
shed in The Nation and reprinted IN the Daily Worker
The refers to at the end OF the letter IS inc
Trosky book of Easman's ohich Cannon is circulating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-08
in the
HeNumbrnm mdhut ommmmdh Co d the

Union the building of socialism is
already in process, whereas in the
other countries the socialist revolu-
ton is still in the future. In spite
of this great difference, however, it
is precisely this basic tendency of
collaboration with the bourgeoisie
which has united the right deviation
on an international scale. This must
by no means be forgotten.
The tasks of getting rid of right
elements takes on special signif-
icance in the case of the leading
Party circles. The approaching
grandiose class struggles and mil
itary clashes will necessitate the
transforming of these leading or
gans into revolutionary stats, not
in figurative but in the true sense
of this word. In such a staff, how
ever there can be no skeptics, vacil-
lators, or those incapable of resis-
lance, who are ready to retreat at
the first rebuff; there is no place
here for panic-makers.
By this we do not wish to imply
by any means that an theological
struggle is not necessary. That
would be entirely erroneous. An ide-
illogical struggle on all fronts is alb
solutely necessary.
We can only emphasize that deep
going difference which exists in the
treatment of the question of the at
titude toward the right danger in the
c. P. S. U. and in the other Com
munist parties. The main task of
the c. P. S. U. in the present stage
is a merciless theological struggle
against the right deviation; the So
called "organizational consequences"
however, play only a subordinate
role.
In the other Communist parties,
on the contrary, the main task is
getting rid of right elements,
which however by no means does
away with the theological struggle
against the right deviation but
rather requires the Parties to car
ry it on in an intensified form.
A series Of events which have
recently occurred in the Communist
Parties confirms this in an unequi-