davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

On Radio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN
HOUR. Paul Wheman. King OF Jazz. with his complete
orchestra broadcass the OLD GOLD hour Tuesday,
from to 10 r. NJ Eastern Daylight Saving Time
entire network Of the Columbia Broadeasne System
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

The San Gabriel Canyon road is
open to the public during the fish
ing season, which commenced May
.i--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
THREE AMERICAN
CITIES TO HONOR
PULASKI, PATRIOT

Count D'Estaing was wounded twice in the
Storning of the city, which was the cumina-
ton of the Seige Ambassador Claudel will I'M
veil a marker now being erected by the City
of Savannah on the spot where he fell. The
French Ambassador will then proceed on one
of two destroyers, furnished by the United
States Navy to the spot where Pulaskis body
is buried in the ocean.
No additional shrine will be erected to Pula-
ski in Savannah. He is already nremorialized
in stone by beautiful monument. This me-
mortal was dedicated by the Marquis de La
fayette in 1925 on the occasion of his visit to
America during his declining years.
TN Washington the Pulaski pilgrims will visit
the Franciscan Monastery on the morning of
Friday, october II. Brother Anthony of the
monastery has arranged for both English and
Polish speaking guides. It is expected that a
large number of the delegation will avail them
selves of the opportunity to see the wonderful
reproductions Of the catacombS and the shrine
at Lourdes, and the impressive outdoor stations
of the cross. The delegation will go from the
Franciscan Monastery to the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception.
The ceremonies in Washington will be remi-
niscent Of, though on not so large a scale as
those nearly 20 years ago, when the monument
to Pulaski on Pennsylvania avenue was unveiled
on the same day that the memorial to Koscius-
zko, another Polish patriot who fought in the
cause Of American freedom, was unveiled in
Lafayette Park.
President Taft, Secretary of War Dickinson
and many prominent Government officials par
ticipated in the ceremonies, while $4,000 Polish
Americans from all parts of the country wit
messed the belated tribute to their heroic COM
patriots.
military display included parade of all
the Regular Army and National Guard troops in
the District Of Columbia, the high school cadet
regiment and thousands of members of the
Polish National Alliance and other Polish
societies.
Theodore Roosevelt, then former President,
had just arrived in Germany on his now famous
tour. He took time from his troop reviews with
the Kaiser to cable from Berlin tribute to the
two Polish heroes. His message, addressed
to the Polish National Alliance in Washington,
read as follows:
Accept my congratulations to all
Americans Of Polish birth or origin on the
dedication Of the monuments to the two
great Polish heroes Kosciuszko and Pula-
ski, whose names will be forever aSSo-
ciated on the honor roll of American
history
Francis Pulaski descendant of Gen. Pula-
ski, and John Smulski of Chicago, represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

ing the Polish National Alliance delivered
addresses praiSing the memory of their famous
countrymsn who had done SO much to free
the land in which they were then making their
homes.
In Baltimore, where Gen. Pulaski recruited the
majority of the members of the Pulaski
Legion, a parade will feature the Pulaski day
celebration, after which ground will be broken
in Patterson Park for a monument to be erected
to the Polish-American patriot
Polish people Of the city plan a pageant
presenting the life of Pulaski as a part of the
celebration. In the parade, q place of honor
will be occupied by banner copied from that
carried by the Pulaski Legion during the
Revolution.
The original banner was made for Pulaski by
the Moravian Single Sisters" of Bethlehem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

-7HREE American cities will observe ON
October and IL, the 150th ami
versary of the death of Count Casimir
Pulaski daring Pole, who as first
~s royopoo pdor IF AnnaricoN covoIrv uoyo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
SMITH Wins
ATBERKELEY
Billy Burke Comes I'm End;
Winner Takes $50 For
~ Holes

BERKELEY. Calf, NOV. so.-H
Horton Smith. golfing sensation
from Joplin. Mo-. won the frs
Berkeley $1,000 open EGf tourna-
ment here today. lie required only
2so strokes for the "a holes or rned~
al play.
Smith, who started with IA T4 tha
first day. and took one over par fng
"a IA yesterday played two Subpar
rounds today 10 win the new tits.
His 69 this morning. despite the To-.
was followed by "a phenomenal 6a
this afternoon for the final iB
holes.
Billy Burke. or Westpurt. w. "
scored ~ this afternoon 10 finiBlT
with a total OF 283 and second priEB
money.
"A score or golfers had noe u
ported their final cards when Smith
and Burke finished, but their leads
over the field were 80 great that
they were assured OF first and Sec
ond places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

prayers Of the Rice partisans for
just successful stand might be
answered IN a measure as Jake did
not begin 10 shine in the first per-
iod and the teams battled logged
w and more or less aimlessly, punt
ing frequently.
Early In the second quarter the
Wilson menace began casting ITS
shadow over the Rice roofing stands
but the Owls made a valorous de-
Tense on their own five yard line
TO turn it back. They turned ID
back only momentarily. howeved. as
not five minutes later the ball had
been showed far into Rice territory.
Wilson tossed a pass TO McElreath,
who ran ten yards for a touch
down. There were few cheers as
only a handful OF Baylor students
were present. The team itself was
minus some Of its regulars.
One real scare for the Bears
came just before the half ended.
Calvin. humble reserve back. be-
came for the moment a superman.
He picked up a batted pass that
McCarble had fumbled and dashed
so yards before being downed. Rice
worked up to the Baylor five yard
line but there the green and gold
held.
Again in the third period Rice
almost got somewhere. Ken Lee. a
hard working back who played a
grim fighting game, got away
around end and was out in front
OF the defense men. Wilson the ir-
represSible dived from far away for
him. barely touched his legs and
tangled those flying pinions 80
thorVghly that Lee came crashing
down 70 end a % yard run. But
for that touch on the leg. the Owls
at least would have scored.
Score .asiIy
The third period smashed the
Rice prospects for good. Ralph
Jones. the hot headed Rice half,
fumbled In his own territory and
McElreath recovered for Baylor on
the Owls is yard lire. He crouched
and drove his heavy figure for IL
yards through a yielding Owl for
ward wall. Wilson with little ap-
parent effort We over.
Jake, who played with the cool
detachment or an expert, came
back soon 10 lash the home ruard
again. He broke away for As Yards.
let his partner McElreath, take the
ball on UP from the 20-ysrd mark
er to within three yards OF the en-
battled goal Ire. and plunged over
again. This time Lewter kicked
goal. McElreath had missed the
other two tries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
INTERCEPTED
PASS ISFATAL
eagle Plays Great Game For
Army; Micks Are
Jubilant
BY BRIAN BELL

1EE@A~@
NEW YORK, Nov. 30zP-
Army's fighting fc-tball team stop
ped Notre Danes stalwarts in all
but ii seconds Of their annual foot
ball game today but In that II
seconds the undefeated and united
team from South Bend won the
game. The score was 7 70 0 and So
900. a record eastern crowd, saw
the battle that was desperately
fought In bitterly cold weather.
Jack Elder. one OF the fastest
men in a football uniform, won the
game for the Ramblers early in
the second period. He intercepted
an Army pass at his own goal lire
and ran the length IL the field for
the only touchdown Of the game.
His time for the century with a
football under his arm could not
have been much more than that
in which he is clicked when un-
encountered with football parapher-
MALTA and wears scantier clothing.
The Notre Dame sprinter, doub-
ling in football leaped into the air
to catch a pass from eagle, intend
ed for Hutchinson in a corner OF
the field, with one foot touching
the goal line marker. From the
standpoint Of the Army 10 more
unfortunate choice OF a pass in
tercepter could have made. Elder
tucked the bali under his arm and
started straight down the sidelines
along the familiar distance-one
hundred yards. No one had q
chance TO stop him.
Tackler Misses
Big Buster Perry. Army's star
tackle. made one desperate head
long dive at the flying Elder al
the 45-yard line. He missed BY a
wide margin. Then Frank Garldeo
Joined the procession to u inter-
ference the rest OF the way, but the
assistance or the brainy quarter
back really was not needed. Elder
was running for rock" and was not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Here's Figures
On Mick Cadet
Classic Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-F-
Statistics o the Notre Dame
Army football game.
First figures. Notre Dame, Sec
end. Army:
First DOWNS: D.
Yards gained by rushing-l26;
IA.
Passes attempted-; v.
Passes intercepted-3: o.
Yards gained by passing-0;
O.
Number OF puntS--l1; III.
Average yardage OF punts-
q 3-8: 80 sill.
Yards running back kicks-63:
Sc.
Number OF fuffbles-2: /.
Yards lost by penalties-30:
Is.
Kicks blocked-0: I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns
Elder Substitute for O'Connor)
point after touchdown. Garideo
Sub for Gebert); kick from place
ment.
Substituti0nS: Army none.
Notre Dame: Garideo for Gebert.
Elder for OiConnor: Brill for Sch
wartz; Mullins for Savoldi: r. Don
oghue for Leahy; O'Brien for Coler-
lex; Collins for O'Brien: Savoldi
for Mullins: Colerick for Collins:
Culver for Twomey; O'Connor for
Brill.
Officials: Referee, Edward Thorn.
Delasalle, Umpire. John Schom-
mer. Chicago: Linesman, N. <.
Kearns. DePaul; II, / Judge, A. W.
Palmer, Colby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

OBrien played q part Of today's
game but caught no passes.
However, O'Brien was not alone
in this feat. NO one caught a pass
today except those thrown BY an
opponent. Two OF the best forward
passing teams in the United States
could not complete a pass, one rea-
son, may have been they have man
ufactured so many passes them
selves that they know lust how to
keep the other fellow impotent in
air attacks.
Notre Dame compiled a total OF
six first downs TO five for Army,
but the Cadets outgained the Ram
blers by rushing ia TO I26. Army
also demonstrated a punting sup
eriority. Murrel averaging better
than 80 yards for his boots while
Garideo and Schwartz were under
20 yards.
Army played all the way with its
starting lineup. When the Golden
JerSeyed players started the game.
they enlisted for the duration or
the football war and Coach Biff
Jones saying goodbye TO football
I'm the east, did not send IN "a sub
stitute.
Bitterly Cold
Notre Dame followed III usual
strategy Of starting its first string
line and reserve backfield. The Lead
ing ball carrier were rushed In a
BODY early in the first period.
The record crowd shivered and
cheered, the exciting play causing
the fans at intervals 10 forget the
bitter cold. This game marked the
close Of one Of Notre Danes great
est sessions.
Army has one more 70 play.
against Stanford at Palo Alto. Cal.
Dec. %. Notre Dame demonstrated
today that it deserves its success
while Army showed that it has had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
REAGAN FALLS
TOS.HOUSTON
Brownsville Group Pariey'
. with Yellow Jackets In
Houston Sunday

HOUSTON, Nov. 30.-A deter
r,ined bid to bring the Port
Arthur eleven 20 Brownsville for
-. b~i-district pasy-off win be
r.sae At q meeting here Sunday
afternoon between Representative
! ~ the two schools.
brownsville was 20 be repre-
ssnted mt the session by J. w.
red Irvine, athletic director;
aDoug'' Fessenden. coach; and
Judge Harber4 Davenport school
board member.
ne was entirely unexpected that
Sam Houston would defeat John
Reagan and the Brownsville e
representatives. already had been
sounding out Reagan officials on
the possibilities OF bringing the
game here.
The Brownsville group believ-
ed they had d $3.50 or better
chance OF obtaining the choice
gridiron morsel for Valley fans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

a great taem all year. logged by
a cruel misfortune.
The lineup:
Army Pos. Notre Dame
OdA4Aua1A ....ess-..-.s COtGLlCk
Left End
FetIy Geauy
Left Tackle
Hilsinger Law (c)
Left Guard
144A4c1 NaSl
Center
Humber Cannon
Right Guard
Price Twomey
Right Tackle
Messenger Conley
Right End
O1ANTA GDNr
Quarter Back
Hutchinson ......-..-... Schwartz
left Half Back
eagle (c) -.-.....-..... O'Connor
Right Half Back
Alurrel Savuldi
Full Back
Score by periods:
Army ----..-........O o 90
Notre Dame ......--.0 " o OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
NEW TRICK By ROBBERS

EERLIN.-Auto bandits have ad-
opted the practice of dressing as
women and blackening their faces.
Thus far they have eluded the po-
lice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

HISTORIC FILM LOST
LONDON.-The historic and CT
fetal film OF the Battle Of this
Somme has disappeared from the
safe in which It was kept Tor safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
fsnecial 70 The Herald)

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 30 Port
Arthur High today rules supreme
in district Z for the second sue
cessive time, but the Yellow jack
cts must be graciously thankful for
the existence Of a fighting Sam
Houston Tiger machine which
trampled a sturdy John Reagan
team by q score OF Is TO 0 here
Saturday in the two schools an
nnal traditional grudge battle.
The determined Tigers did a
thing far more significant than de-
feat the district leader to give Port
Arthur. which before SaturC y game
was trailing in the runner ups pos
ition by a half a game loss, for
this is the first time since 1924
that a Central eleven has won
over a Heights team.
Sam Houston found victory In
pace with the fast tumbling Of the
dope bucket. which had favored
Reagan practically all season 70
win the city and district titles.
Although they roundly outplayed
the Bulldogs throughout the first
half. the Tigers were not assured
OF victory until the third quarter.
when the burly Hecker cashed over
for the first touchdown. The fact
thmA Sam Houston counted IA first
down Reagans nine proves beyond
q doubt that the Bulldogs were
badly whipped. Sam Houston OPEN
ed up its powerful offense in the
first period to chalk up four first
downs. Meanwhile its almost i'm
penetrable defense vas holding
Heights without q single advance
OF 10 yards.
First Score
I Il was the second period before
the Bulldogs mastered enough
strength to make q first down and
then were only able to count three
TO equal those scored by their
erstwhile rivals.
The first half was slowed up BY
numerous penalties to both teams.
More than 5000 fans braved the
biting north wind TO witness the
spectacular renewal of grid hos
, tilities between the bitter rivals and
they were dazzled time and again
with the sensational play that Heck
er and his mite ~understudy, Harl-
ing. pulled off.
Reagan kicked off and Harling
rammed right tackle for two yards.
Hecker added a yard at right
tackle. On a fake punt. Hecker
completely took the Bulldog secon-
diaries By surprise and passed to
Pope for 10 yards and first down.
sam Houston got five yards when
Reagan was offside. on the next
play Hecker shot a pass to Delta
Mcknight for a gain OF 10 yards.
Score Again
Hecker cut through right tackle
and reversed the field for eight
yards. Harling got one and half at
left tackle and Hamilton plunged.
Center for fist down on Reagans
Vineyard line. Hecker picked I'D
one yard at right guard and Ham
1lton added two more at center.
Hecker then took the ball to sweep
around right end for the goal line.
He kicked goal -9r the extra point.
An intercepted Reagan pass paw
ed the way for Sam Houston's final
score in the fourth quarter. Pope
intercepted jeff Roberts pass on
Reagan's 80 yard line and Hecker
shot off right tackle on the first
play for five yards after two line
plunges failed Hecker passed %
yards TO Mcknight. who outdistanc-
ed the Reagan SecondarieS. The
Tiger end snarled the ball as il
passed over the goal line. Hecker
failed TO kick goal.
Reagan made several desperate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
WILSON STARSASBAYLOR
DEFEATS RICE BY 10 TO 0

RICE FIELD. Houston, Tex, Nov.
s0-CR-Bare headed trim Little
Jake Wilson gathered his Baylor
University satellites around him
today and destroyed this seasons
last football hopes Of Rice insti-
tute. The Institute fell under the
heavy fire. 10 to 0 and tonight,
when the Southwest conference re-
cord books were closed there was
not a single 1929 loop victory to
It's credit.
The brilliant 40 pound half back
scored two Of the three touchdowns.
He passed, he kicked and he tack
led as ably as any man.
But for Wilson IL would have
been a drab anti-climactic affair.
Only about 1000 people came out
to the field and many Of them
came only to see him in act
ion. The weather was dreary.
For a time It looked that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
ocal Coaches Attempt to Bring Port Arthur Here
AS Elder Notre Dame Star Spirits 100 Yards to Defeat Army by 20 Score

to be overhauled with q touchdown
Coach, was far frcm his team, suf-
fering phlebitis at his South Bend
home. and the players were deter
mined TO beat Army today for
Rock"
The situation had changed with
dramatic suddenness. just before
Elder made a Notre Dame touch
down a fact an Army counter
seemed about to materialize. The
Cadets had been given a chance
early Il the game but could do
nothing with 1t ard then oppor-
tunity knocked again In the second
period. eagle and Murrel tore off
two first downs to drive into Notre
Dame territory at the tart OF the
period. Notre James great line
with Cannon apparently here, there
and everywhere. stopped the drive
and the Ramblers took the ball ON
the 20 yard me when a rass fall
ed.
Nearly Score
TWO smashes into the line avail
ed nothing and GHrideo punted.
The ubiquitous Perry rushed i'm TO
block the kick and when the smoke
cleared away. Army was found In
possession OF the ball on Notre
Danes 13-yard line. eagle and
Murrel plunged In the Notre
Dame forward wall but gained only
three yards between them end then
the pass. eagle shot a looping toss
into a corner Of the field. just to
the goal line and Elder did the
rest.
Elder was the hero Of the game.
For all around football playing the
honors went to captain eagle, play
ing his last football game in the
east. The elusive eagle. for four
years one of the games gre-test
runners. not only contributed a
goodly share of Mere Danes an
xious moments when the Army had
the ball but he played one of the
greatest defensive games OF his
brilliant career. Time after time,
the star Notre Dame backs were
met at the line OF scrimmage BY the
Army red head and stopped there.
He MADE the longest run Of the
game from scrimmage with a 25-
yard dash and with the exception
Of Elders epochal sprint. his "a
yard run after receiving a punt late
in the game. vas the longest run
OF any character. This was the
Army's last real scoring threat.
Passing Blocked
IT was the third time for eagle
to see a Notre Dame eleven beat
the Army by one flashing play. In
other days a great halfback named
Flanagan n away with a senEa-
tional touchdown, the only score OF
the game. Last year the Cadets
were beaten by a touchdown. The
winning marker being contributed
by OBrien. q substitute end who
caught q great pass from Niemec.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
A VILAG LEGOREGEBB
EMBERE 1873 EYES

Cyprus szigeten, Limassolban, a
franciskanusok zardajaban, vira-
gok kozott boldog csendben el a
vilag leg0regebb embere, a JOSEF
nevezetii meyer. AIT mondjak ro-
la, hogy 13S esztend6s. 0 maga
azonban konokul AIT allitja, hogy
meg mem olyan Greg: csak 1871.
Nagyot hall es homalyosan lat, de
azert meg mindig dolgozgat reg
gelt0l estig a kertben. Csendesen
0ntozgeti viragokat, ha ugyan
mem tamad kedve ehelyett ma
pom siitkerezni. Jozsefet 1863 ban
kereszteltek meg. Meg ma is meg
tesZi naponta az utat az oltarhoz,
ahol ajtatosan imadkozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14

sem mem aldott meg egyet sem
soha. Q egesz ember volt. S ha a
hazassagot ugy fogta fel mint az
allan es nepj6let elemi alapiat,
miert mem jart maga jo peldaval
el6 S miert mem hazasodott meg 2
o val6sziniileg mast latott ha-
zassagban, mint amive kes6bb
fejl6dot.
Nagyon szerettem volna meg
t0bbet is hallani e targyr6l, de az
Greg ur hirtelen elhallgatott.
De azert hisz Krisztusban I?
- kerdem t6le fel6nken.
Igen, hiszek benne, mint a
legnagyobb. legcsodalatosabb en-
berben, Xxi valaha cit, kihez sem
Aristolest, sem Kantot, sem sem
kit Sc lehet hasonlitani, felelt
8, de eszrevettem, hogy mem akart
tovabb beszelni.
Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14

Amikor ARA kerte az egyik
nagy nemet ujsagnak a munkatar
sa, hogy beszelje el az elete tor
tenetet, csendesen ingatta a fej6t,
ragyujtott a pipajara, pislogott
homalyos szemeivel Is dorm0gve
valaszolt:
Nit mondjak magamrol !?
Miert is kerdeznek ilyesmit to-
lem? AIT mondta nekem az en-
Greg baratom, Mark Twain egy-
seer: "Sohse valaszolj arra. ha
ait kerdeziI t6led, mi titka az
eletcdnck es az 6regseeednek. Az
flet mem trefadolog eS minden
iembernek csak egy elete van"
Kes6bb m6gis beszelni kezdett.
- Asszony nelkiil, gycrek ntl-
kill es gond nelkiil eltem. Sokat
hany0dtam, sok keen mentem
keresztiil. Az apamat Bibalnak
hivtak, az anyam Bachike volt,
Balfurban sziilettem 6s II eszten-
dos koromban a rabszolgakeres-
ked6k addig vertek, mig a halal
arnyekanak szagaba szediiltem.
Azutan megy6gynltam es cgvszer
G0r0gorszagba kcriitem, volt
gazdamtol Imbrahim pasatol. Ez
1S27-ben volt.
Napoleon csaszarol ugy beszel
JOSEF, mint a gonosz kiralyr6l. |
A krimi haborurol, mintha el0tte
val0 napon t0rtent volna. Amikor
kerdezik tole, hogy a sapadt en-
berek vilagaban = Europaban =
hogyah erzi magat, megemliti, |
hogy a konyak, Dor es a rum
csunya dolog, de azert igen 10 do
log. Kicsit furcsa lesz t0le az en-
Der, de j6l erzi magat. ARA k6r-
desre pedig, hogy szeretne-e meg
sokaig elni, AIT feleli, 8 nagyon
j6l erzi magat.