davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
PRO GOLFERS ID
 START TOURNEY
Qualifying Round Opens Today
 Over Los Angeles Course

Los Angeles. Dec. tP>-Sixty- tairways today cast their hopes into the whirlpool of S6-holc medal play troubled by the knowledge that only 32 will come out of tie test with the privilege of entering match competition tomorrow for the national professional golf cham pionship. The final round will be played Saturday.
 To stroke the course in par T will not be sufficient, if -tourna- mcnt indications mean anything. Brides and eagles probably will adorn the cards of those chosen few who lead the qualifying round Any one of dozen or more of the Contenders is apt to finish with the r. G. A. crown resting on his brow. one of the most colorful array of links stars in the game.
 Leo Diegel. defending champion. stands out in the group of those chased as tavorites.
 Walter Hagen, from whom Die gel Wrcsted the championship la st season, is only slightly less popular as the choice to win the title for the sixth time.
 Both the great Haig and Diegel have been turning in fancy cards for the troublesome championship course.
 No small amount of trouble is expected by the chief contenders from Horton smith, youthful pro- fessional from the Missouri Ozarks region. who in the three open l championships he has competed in this winter, has finished first twice and in a tie for second on the other occasion.
 Johnny Golden. Al Espinosa, liar ry Cooper, Al Watrous, Craig Wood 1 Bill Mehlhorn, Johnny Farrell Fred Morrison. Tommy Armour Gene Sarazcn. Henry Cuici and an array of others are playing. Thirty six holes a day of match play will occupy the remaining five days oi i the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TEAMS START IN
 SATURDAY LEAGUE
Bearcats and Tigers Score YiC-
 tories in Opening Games

The "" Saturday Afternoon Bas- kctball league got off to an auspi- cious start when the Bearcats, champions last year, and the Tigers opened the season with victories. The Bcarcats sWamped the Panthers "5 to , while the Tigers defeated the Corsairs 35 10 26.
 AFOnSOn Stars
 The Tigers, with Aronson playln. Inc leading role, came through ill q rough and tumble affair with the Corsairs. The Tigers hoped into a lead at the start and were never in danger. Tho Corsairs appeared to be stage struck.
 The Tigers tossed in baskets iron, all points of the floor and had q .2-S lead at half time. Captain Abe Aronson and Parctta were the stars for the winners, while Colwick and Alvord were the strong guns of the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
NOW IT'S BOWLING
 WHICH ANDY TRIES
And, Of Course, Describes His
 Experiences
C. ontrlbutcdb }
V pill Dear Mary Ann:

'. uilli lbut'-pj
 Dear Mary Ann:
 Now that my arm and leg muscles have limbcrcd up sos I can climb flight of stairs without it being a difficult feat or an agony. on account of doing q bowling act with the fcllas when l hadn't curlcd a finger around a ball since the last time I pitched pennies and the Prince of Wales pitched hcadlong, I'll tell you about the game, After Inc other lads roll I'm next, but all got was the right direction.
 As ;t timber topplcr l was always reaching for the guttcrs instead of a lucky strike. By the time I'd used up a couple Of boxes the pins were as good as new. never been touch cd The alleys were on the levc! but for all the good that did m2 they may as well have been wind- | ing stairWays. It seems l couldn't : hit a cellar door if I was standing on the steps. When l separated q 1 lone pin from it's playmatcs one Of the gang would mention something about 1t being tired of standing and | fell over OH is own accord. "lf you ever get spare they wise cracks. "it1l be tire"
 l When l suggested they shorten the alleys if ony 10 give the pinboy something to do. instead of yawn- ing, all l got was laugh. Listen, Thunderbolt," says Noah Count stop drbbling the ball, put some speed on it. Make believe the pins gre traffic cop signals and then nothing can stop you.' This hands the galoots a chuckle as it recalled last Saturday when ! got pcnalizcu six berries for passing three in sue ccsson.
 I does this. putting more beef behind my windup than the car pcnter Who can block a swinging beam with one mitt, and lets fly. As the rubber heels on my shoe, wasn't made of banana ptels I fails 10 skid, and stops dead. while the rest of mo spraWls forward with arms outstretchcd like the guy on a piano stool praCtiCing his swim ming motions sos he can knock the danes at the beach cuckoo as q nfeGuard. What's tho idea drawls Noah. ''in chaperonins the ball G8 the alley"
 gets up on all fours in time te S-r the ball hit the side Of the gut ter hurdle the ditch, jump over the curb as though it was a, runaway tlivNcr after d pedestrian. and crash into lone pin belonging to q fella tryinc for spare in the next alley Grinnlne shecpishly like q kid i'll school explaining to teacher how com" he couldn't make his sig nature on the report card look like lis dads, l says. T guess that l. one of the breaks of the game
 Another break like that groWl' the iratc bimho. and I'll knock vol so cold they'll be setting you up il front of secondhand Clothins store with 8 Sl.9S tag on your coa collar" l was gonna tell him whicl side of the runningboard 10 get of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Frat Bowling League
 To Be Organized Here

Preliminary plans for a fratcrnIl bowling league will be made at , meeting of society representatives at the Y. NJ. T. A. So E. society hall tomorrow night at o'clock.
 tered are the Tabs. Eagles, Odd Eel lows, DeMolay and Moose. Two other societies are likely to be rep resented, the Knights of Columbus and Junior O. |. A. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
League standing

Matches to be played off this week arc as follows: Strong Ciancl Is. Andcrson-Clarc; Grc,nstcin- Lawson Ns. Dlcsscl-CroWc; Strong Cianci vs. Roche Rosenberg. and Drcsscl-CroNc vs. Dcluncy-Daly
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

hangout for the fellas who never feel at home unless they're away from it."
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
OF ACTION
 AT ' THIS WEEK
Physical Department Is Pro-
 noting Four Court Leagues

The physical department Of the Y. NJ, C. A. promoting four basket ball leagues in the Junior division. Employed Boys, Intermediates, Junior AZ and Junior "B" classes. Each league has four organized teams. The boys playing in these leagues number 1e5.
 Saturdays games:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MEET BRISTOL TEAM
Boys Club Basketball Quintet to Battle DiNics at East Main street Gym Tonight.
New Britain
Bristol

Substitutes; New Eritain-Grusha, Paluch. Eoukus. Hamctta. Bristol Cavalcrc, Gouilctte.
 The New Britain and Bristol Boys club basketball teams will clash at the local institution tonight in the tirst game of what is expected to be a bitter home-and- home series. New Britain, with two victories in three starts is looking forward to another conquest and will start the lineup which held the heavy MiddletoWn 'G' until the last few minutes Of play. This Combiation is beginning to develop it's real attacking strength, and it is expected that the Bristol guards will be in for a busy night
 Bristol. however. is bringing very strong lineup led by "Euffy" Rao and Tug" Ictarski of former Bristol nigh school fame. Last year Bristol proved itself a shade better of the two. and the renewed rivalry IS expected to produce more fast basketball.
 The preliminary game, whiCh will start at 7:30 o'clock. will bring to- Gcthcr the reserve teams of the two clubs. Dancing will follow contests.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

American motorists, it is csti- mated, will use 1400o, ,o0O gal Ions of gasoline this year-a lake five miles wide and four deep.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Corsair's
Referee. PrclSscr; timer HavlicI scorer. LCtterman.
 BcarCatS 35-PantherS 13


 The Bcarcats had little trouble in 1isposing of the Panthers by the score of 35 to 13 in the second game of the afternoon. The win ncrs started off fast and were lead ing. - to at half time. Baskets by ZeiGlcr, Peretta and Davis were responsible for the big lead.
 The Bearcats continued their scoring in the second session and led the Panthers in all departments of the game. The Panthcrs were unable to pierce the Barcat defense and were held to six baskets from the field. Ieiglcr, Perctta and Davis were the stars for the winners while Torello did good work for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TO NAME HAIRY - CAPTAIN

Cambridge, Ma. e. Nr)--- TIarvard's varsity football captain for next year was to he elected to- day.
 Ben TicIlnor, one of the country's Nc;t ccnter%, was favored to que cc"d James Rcd" Barrett as tho Crim@on's leader.
 Vie Harding, substitute end Of this years Harvard team who ,uf- tcrcd an internal injury during the Yale game, was to cast an absentee ballot from Stillman infirmary where his condition is reported as good,
 Canada's tobacco consumption is estimated at 50,00O GOO pounds year, large percentage of which is of domestic growth.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
5 Bridgeport Therian
 

fushos-St. Aubin II. Pierce 6 {; stops-Lovcgrecn 55, Purcell Al; fouls-Hebert 3, Gasparini, Dohcrty. Referee, Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
PITTSFIELD HOCKEY TEAM
 PLAYS PAINTERS TONIGHT
Steve Pierce to Lead Hllies Against New Britain at Stanley Arena - Locals Are Out to Shatter for Once and for All Their Losing Streak - Hardware City Crew Is Beaten Twice Over the Week end Lose to Providence and Bridgeport in Two Hard Games
Yesterdays Results
Official Standing

Hartford 10. Providence 4. Albany f, PIttsfield ?. Bridgeport s. New Britain 4.
 nN;,;oI S..II.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BcarCatS
I'antiitrS

Referee. Prcisscr; timer. Kcclcy scorer, Zettcrman
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

It seemed like cid times Saturday 10 watch Al Sloman and Zckn Chadys hattle each other all over the floor. r. was simply a case of which onc Referee Clyde Waters saw commit he fouls first. He happened 10 catch hadys in his fourth violation be- fore the first half was over.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

An important meeting of the h. l"r-Church basketball league board ut directors will be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. The question of player eligibility will be threshed out and first re- turns from the sale of tickets will De made.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

The surprise of the year was given basketball fans at the Stanley Arena Saturday night in the showing Of the Atlas quintet. Washed up, as tuany thought the team staged one Of the most terrific fights seen in years on a local floor and New Brit lin barely won out. It wouldn't be surprising if Manager Lanpher ,igncd the Atlas for q return show ing in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Tom Leary played basketball again Saturday night with a back that IS very painful. Despite his crippled Hondton, Tom was very nearly at lis best in the game. He and Foley rair up nicely as guards. Conray is taking the eye of the fans for his stellar work at center while IakzcW- ski and Sloman star in each success 'lvc game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Lose to Bridgeport

l.. Pierce ....,........... St. Auhin
 lst Rush G3spdrlnI ................ Thcri2n
 2d Rush Williams ............... Boucher
 Center DohcfjS ..,.............. Hcbcr,
 Halfback LoECGrCcn ............... purccl,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

When a team. with a backfield rtan like Wolcott in the lineup. has only half yard to make for first town and then starts throwing for ward passes, there is something radically wrong. Yesterdays game was promoted by the players them selves. Whether there will be any more football or not this year, was practically decided yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Several New Britain boys will he on the Vermont Academy basketball 'quad which will have it's first work out today. Among them arc Henry 'faSze"Sk and Eddie SOWka. ncm- hHrS of last years New Britain high school team. Sovka was captain until his graduation at mid-ycar.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

New Britain should have made II mother walkaway from the Will jams team. Instead, the eleven play d listlessly and fooled around un- il the break came that gave New Haven it's victory.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Ralph Buckley, star backiield ace md Gallagher, tackle, were both missing from tho team yesterday. This made little difference to the Hisgusted fans, some of whom left 3ctore the game was over.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Hard times have hit the sporting world real wallop. Tho attendance at the basketball games is nowhere hear as large as in past seasons while roller hockey is also on the suffering list. ..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Without q doubt, the New Haven t-am is the second best in the state. strengthening in two or three posi- ions, would make the team an al most even bet with New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Chadys. the fans thought was eoing back to take a shot at Slo- inan but he contcntcd himself with words, words and more words. With about the state, New Britain basket ball fans will be in for some more thrills and fun if the team is brought back here for another game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

The game was a big disappoint ncnt for the fans who attended, cs- )ecially when Bruce Caldwell play 'd in only the first four plays of the {ame. There were many there 10 cc Caldwell ill action and they were heated out of their money when he eft the field after a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
THIS HAS HAPPENED
NEA SERVICE NC.


HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when the
girls at boarding school tease her about
posing as Miss Simplicity just TO please
her handsome guardian, LEONARD
BRENT. with whom they accuse her Of
being in love. And her roommate calls
her q fool after they see him at the
Ritz one day with another woman.
Brent refuses to tel her about her par
entage until after she graduates.
One day Brent spies a gold locket on
a beggar who has fallen in an alley. He
bends over to take the iocket and hears
mumbled words which cause him to try
to save the old man However, all he
can learn is that the beggar'S name. is
CHARLES OWENS NELLfN; that his
wife is dead and that he has hidden
daughter from her wealthy grandfather,
CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, OF Yonkers.
Posing as a newspaper man searching
for story material, Brent learns much of
value to his purpose from the corner
store gossip who knows the history OF
the eccentric millionaire.
He goes back to flnd Nellm and the
cheap hotel manager tells him that an
old man by the name of owens" had
died there and been sent to the morgue.
Helen is graduated and he tells her
that he is ready to disclose her par
entage and early history.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
E &f7&1 nnOCentCIledt
T F1i!SE = Is @ y2s Q N Ruth DeWy 61ues
81 Ruth DeWa 01UVes

Williams

I ooh, my poor mother" Helen
moaned.
THAT is why I have no kind feel
ing for Cyril Cunningham" Brent
commented acidly.
81 hate him!" Helen exclaimed.
II never want to see hin!"
Brent waited a moment for her
agitation to pass. I'm afraid we
can't either of us make that pos
sible," he said earnestly, unless
we are to break a promise to your
father"
But I never promised" Helen
protested
"I promised for you" Brent ex-
planned to her. you see, dear, be-
fore your mothers death she begged
Charles to take you back to Ameri-
ca and appeal to her father once
more to help you.
I'm afraid she knew that poor
Charles was scarcely the man to
bring up motherless girl and pro-
vide for her in a proper way But
Charles was too bitter to comply
with her request.
1t preyed on his mind, however,
and when he knew he was near
death itself he sent for me and
asked me to fulfill her wish"
But you didn't" Helen inter-
jected swiftly, land I don't see why
we should do it now"
your father gave me plenty of
time" Brent soothed her "He
wanted to put it off as long as
possible, and my assurance that I
would give you a fitting education
eased his mind about not sending
you to your grandfather while you
we're a baby.
mo doubt he feared that you
would be brought up to think him
a scoundrel and he couldn't endure
that, for he loved you very much,
Helen"
"Poor daddy" Helen murmured
tenderly.
But 1 gave him my solemn prom
Use that, if you lived until you
were grown, would tell you about
your parents and see that you full
filled your mothers dying wish. You
must not fail me, Helen"
"Is that what you meant when
you spoke of the role I was being
groomed for?" Helen asked him.
when you said that must obey
your wishes in preference to my
own?"
Her question was unexpected, but
Leonard Brent rarely was caught off
his guard. When he spoke it was
with confidence in his ability to
satisfy her and push his crooked
scheme another foot ahead.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

BIZ JH1ted Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. ~
When Andrew Lewis was accidental
ly shot in the left arm by H. M.
Mccoy, Teddy Taylor, Negro, set out
to drive the injured man to the
hospital. Four automobiles were
damaged in collisions during Ted
dies mad drive, and judge said,
Suspended from driving for six
months and fine of $50 and COSTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
CHAPTER TX
you are" Brent said tensely,
"an heireSS. Helen"

NOU are, 6I6IlG SdIu ICAAoCAJ,
i IAN heiress, Helen"
"An heiressI' Helen was bewil-
dered. If Brent had lost his money.
=. Suddenly she laughed. He had
money for her, of course. Her own
money in some way. And he had
lost much of his fortune. A wave
of gladness swept over her, filled her
eyes with a shining light.
Things hadn't changed for them
after all. She would simply give her
money to Leonard. Che tried to
tell him this, in words that came
with a rush.
You needn't have told me any
thing" she cried. Everything could
have been just as it was. About the
money. mean. OF course want TO
know about my parents, but I've al
WAYS hoped. :" She stopped, the
new experience of letting her
thoughts run to words falling snort
of carrying her through.
And, too, it had come to her sud
denly that she might be revealing
too much of her feeling Tor her
guardian. He had not yet asked her
for love, she reminded herself.
Brent did not let a silence fall
upon them. I'm afraid you don't
understand, Helen" he said, making
an effort to be patient. you will
not be able to obtain your money
unless I tell you your story. Even
then you may not get it. Personally,
I rather hope you won't, because
I'd still like you to regard me as
being necessary to you"
necessary" Helen said 1t blankly.
The accent secretly elated Brent.
He understood it perfectly, knew
that Helen considered the word not
half strong enough.
YES" he said. II can't f1atter
myself that any other ideas 1 might
have could come to anything"
Helen smiled. Then tell me" she
said. the rest Of the story. Whose
money will I inherit, my father'sP
My mother's?"
Neither" Brent answered briefly.
your grandfather's."
MY grandfather! Have I a
grandfather living?"
You surely have"
TTELEN caught his arm. why
II didn't you tell me?" she
pleaded.
Brent was ready with his answer
I'D not be telling you now" he
said. IF I hadn't promised your
father that I would do it when you
were grown"
Tell me about my father, and my
mother" Helen urged.
"I never knew your mother"
Brent replied. Your father, of
course. you know, was one of my
closest friends. But I hadn't seen
him for several years before your
birth-not until I went down to
Mexico at his dying request to take
you under my care
sand my mother?" Helen pressed.
Where was She?"
"She had died year before"
an Mexico?"
eyes"
Helen was thoughtful for a mo-
ment. thinking of that year her
father was alone.
Il wonder why he didn't bring me
back to the United States" she ex-
claimed finally.
For the same reason that he took
your mother out of this country"
Brent told her.
Can you tell me that?" Helen
said. half afraid that still some of
the story would be withheld from
her.
'T mean to tell you everything"
: Brent declared. Just listen. dear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
MAD DRIVE Is COSTLY

Ito Be Continued)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

painted ON the roof of the local
Southern Pacific freight depot an
air marker showing direction and
distance to the Imperial al'rounty air
port.
Tho type Of air marker which will
be used viii be that recommended
by the Guggcnheim Fund for the
development of aviation Two ar
rows are painted on this style of
marker, one pointing north, the
other and slightly smaller arrow
pointing toward the airport, with
figures dcnoting the mileage there
to. With such an Indicator, visible
from all airpIaHcs, tho local air
port will receive a high classifica.
tion, placing the Imperial county
airport ON 4 par With those airports
located in much larger ccntcrs.
Both the Madduz Air Lines, and
Roy Pemberton, pilot at the Impe,
rial County Airport, recommended
the painting Of IN efficient all
marker in II Ccntro for, as they have
pointed out, such signs are invaIu-
able to pilots OF air mail and pas
senger planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
GOitre Not Disease
MILWAUKEE DOCTOR MAKES
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

Milwaukee, Wisc.-Tt has been
brought to light bv scientific re-
fearch that eoiire Is not a disease
FHd is not - be treated rs such. DR..
y \. Rock, Dept. B27, Eox 7&7,
Milwaukee, Mise. prominent
goitre specialist for over - years.
has perfected n different method Of
treatment fqr his patients that has
rfayed remarkably successful. This
game method is uow being used for
homo trea'ment 81 eeitre cases all
aF-r the eaHHtry with astonishing
results. Tho Doctor states that
gaztre is condition, which grows
earsa with neglect aud recommends
immediate attention no matter how
HnaH the growth may appear. lie
strongly opposes needless opera
lions. pr. Rock is the author Of 4
book that tells in 4 simple way
about troating goitro mt home lie
has published TINS book at Lis own
expense and viii soud copy free
to anyone interested. Write him 10.
aav. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

last week. Imperial grapefruit m-
cIanged al 4t.7j.5 box ON Gts with
s1s qt ~35uI aud zoos at 73.25-50.
Ventura county peas slightly fifmer
Iii - lie pound with San Diego
county stock at 9l3c. Imperial val
ley tangerincs unchanged at G-9c
pound. according 10 quality.
san Francisco: 38 degrees, cloudy.
Calf. arrived. , mbrokcn, Q brok-
en- on track, supplies liberal, de-
nand moderate, market slightly
stronger Street sales local dry
mostly @l.o0-25 Imperial As $2.75-3,
IS $25o-15, few higher; 6 mostly
around @2.2j. Ariz. IS IS $2.50-75.