davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

of aiming, and Mack never gave him
chance 10 get started.
Mack dropped the San Bcrnardino
boy for count Of six in the fourth
canto. The bell saved S0rio, but it
was Just a question of how soon.
Mack opened up Sorio beautifully
with body punches in the first of
the fifth, then dropped him with "A
shower Of hard letrs and rights to
the uuguarded face. Sal was down
for the count and glassy.eyed.
In a six-ronnd special A Rivers,
also Of Denver, took a decision over
Leonard Bennett. Rovers arms were
too long and he was too clever. Ray
Mcintyre took six round decision
over Sid Torres Luis Ramos dcci-
stoned Wendell Long in good four
round prclim, while Joe Hernandez
-ubducd Pal Shocf in the opener.
SANTA AN1A, Calf, July II. U.P
Jimmy Rivers. li9 pounds, took
an unpopular decision over Young
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, July II. U.D -
Match play in the annual city golf
championship opened over the Grif-
fifth Park links teday.
Major interest followed Fay Cole
man, Gibson Dunlap, Jack Gaines
and David Martin because Of their
original regulations and the scores
they made in qualifying rounds.
The us turned in Monday by
Gaines and Martin withstood all
assaults and Dunlap with 73 led
yesterdays starters. Coleman scor-
ed a "a.
LOS ANGELES, July II. W.H -
Eddie Mack of Denver played taps
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

bill to Cincinnati by scores of 3
to >. and TO =. Prooklyn sent two
of its best hurlers, Vance and Nor
rison. to the mound in the two
games but both were ineffective.
The Philadelphia Athletics main
tained their eight game lead in the
American League by taking a 10
inning game at Cleveland, Z to D.
The A 5 took an early lead but
Cleveland rallied to force the game
into extra innings.
The New York Yankees batted
Vic SorrelI for Is hits and beat the
Tigers, at Detroit, II to Z. Babe
Ruth 5 big bat played an important
part in the game. The Bambino
cleared the bases with a powerful
three-bagger in the first and hit a
home run in the third with no one
On base.
Chicago evened its series with
Washington by beating the Sena'
tors, 6 to 5, in a 10 inning game at
Chicago. The Sox sent Weiland.
Dugan, McKain, Adkins and
Thomas TO the box during the game
although Washington made only
nine hits in the entire 10 innings.
Poston battered the Browns bad,
" al st. Louis and emerged at the
end of nine innings of play with a
margin Of II to .. Milt CASTOR held
.he Browns to Six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wire)

tBy Unlleo FTeSS Lsds6u WAe'
Yesterdays Hero-Chuck Klein.
smuggling Philadelphia eutfielder,
who hit his 27th and 2sth home
runs of the season against the
Chicago Cubs, enabling his mates
10 win, 6 to ), at Philadelphia. The
homers were Klein's fourth and
fifth in two days.
The defeat of the Cubs enabled
Pittsburgh to keep its 21a game
lead intact, although the Pirates
lost. i TO l, at Boston. Bob Smith
held the Pirates to four hits and
became the first pitcher to beat
them since they started their east
crn tour last week.
The Giants were helpless before
the pitching of Sylvester johnson
and lost, ) to 0, to St. Louis, "a
New York. The Cardinals scored two
runs IN the fourth on johnson 5
home run and three in the sixth,
evening the series with the Giants
at two all.
Brooklyn took it on the nose
twice, losing both ends of a twin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Here and There
In Sport World

& CLEVELAND, O., July 17.U.D-
Bucky Lawless of Auburn, n. Y,
decisively defeated Gorilla Jones,
Akron negro, in their IL round bout
here last night.
NEW YORK, July IL. U.I)-Pete
Nebo, Florida Seminola Indian, out
pointed Harry Bliiman, of Philadel-
phia, in their 10 round bout at the
Queensboro Stadium here last night.
ST. PAUL, July IL. U.A)-My Sui
livan, St. Leuis welterweight, knock
ed out Andy Divodi, New York, IN
the third round of scheduled 10
round bout at the Hippodrome here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
QUAKE ON COAST

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
17.U.D-No damage resulted from a
minor earthquake which shook Santa
Barbara late yesterday. The temb-
lor was fels as far south as Carpin.
terra.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
ACTORS CASE DELAYED

. Los ANGELES, July II. WH-
The case Of Raymond Griffith,
screen actor, charged with defraud-
ing the government through mislead-
ing income tax returns in 1925 and
1926 was set over until September
after Griffith pleaded not guilty
late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 81, Brooklyn 3-2.
Saint Louis ), New York 0.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh l.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago ..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

xCoICAody AsSouA"o
New York IL, Detroit I.
Chicago 6, Washington .. 90 in
nings.)
Philadelphia Z, Cleveland ).
Bos on IL, Saint Louis >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland ), Los Angeles l.
Portland 3, Hollywood 0.
San Francisco 6, Sacramento >.
Missions 9, Seattle 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Klein Whales
Old HOrsehide

PHILADELPHIA, July II. U.P
Chuck Klein, Philadelphia out
fielder, holds a modern record for
home runs today. When he hit his
9Th and 2sth homers of the sea
son in the first and fourth innings
of yesterdays game with the Cubs
here, he became the first man TO
hit three home runs in as many
trips to the plate since the turn of
the century. He had hit homer
in his last time at bat ON Monday.
In 1894, Robert Lowe, of the
Boston Braves, hit four successive
home runs. the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Sam Langford in the 10 round main
event at the Orange County Ath-
letic club last night. In a six round
semi Kid Mack deeisioned Joe Ruis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

WILMINGTON, Calf, July II.
U.p)-With the winner matched to
fight Baby Sal Sorio at Wilmington,
Jimmy Lundy and Joe Noto, I35
Founders, will meet tonight at the
harbor ring for 10 rounds. frankie
Burns, Long Beach welter, meets
battling Jimmy Musso in the semi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Brooklyn took it on the nose
twice, losing both ends of twin
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The cest is approximately one fourth of that of the genuine stone. The final market price is of course. governed by the elaborateness of its cutting.
 One of the strangest features of this plant turning out such large supply of the worlds ornamental and industrial products is the non- evidence of human labor. Two or three workmen and the chemical en. gineer on duty are found sufficient to supervise and regulate the sever. al hundred ovens in which the crys. tallizing process seems to 90 on au. tomatically.
 The same scarcity of workmen was noticeable at the dye trusts vast brown coal pit Theodore" at Bitter field. There all labor has been me- chanized to such a degree that 800 workmen suffice for the pits annu. al output of 1,954,000 tons of brown coal.
 In another plant of the IT. G. Far. benindustrie," products of magnesl- um afloyed to the extent of 90 with aluminium are turned out in the shape of exceptionally hard and strong automobile wheels. airplane frames and piping in wholesale pro- fusion.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
HERMAN DYE TRUST
 PRODUCES JEWELS
Artificial Rudes ,nd Sapphirs Among Products of Industry

Bitterfield. Ger. June II R-One third of the worlds demand in pre- cious stones is supplied by the pro- duction of synthetic gems at the Bit terfeld plant of the Aniline Dye Trust CT. c. Farbenindustrie"D D- the largest industrial organization of Germany, representing a capital of almost $4OO,00O, 1000.
 For the present this synthetic pro- duction is restricted to diamond spar spinel rubies or almandines, aquamarines-the bluish or greenish variety of precious beryl-and to sapphires. The synthesis of dia- monds and emeralds at marketable sizes is still too expensive to permit competition with the genuine pro- ducts.
 Instead of the expected monumen- tai structure. harboring complex ity of intricate technical devices, the visitor is surprised to find that the creative plant for these synthetic stones is simple, squat shed in which he is greeted by the incessant clicking of numerous diminutive hammers in a hundred or more small baking ovens mounted on long tables running the length of the building.
 In these ovens small pinches of aluminium oxide are rapidly crystal lized in the enormous heat of a flame generated by oxyhydrogen gas. Additional pinches of the oxide are expelled into the flame through small opening in a reservoir in the top of the oven, by the intermittent tapping of little hammer until the crystal has grown to & fairly large |, and pearshaped stone.
 As aluminium oxide, however, would produce colorless stone, other metallic oxides are added to obtain the various shades of r"d bue, yellow, brown or orange. This coloring process, however. is kc,, q secret as is also the system for reg ulating the flame necessary to turn out the stones in the shortest time. | On an average a 300 carat stone is produced in from six to eight hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Csok County Pays 700 Dependents Quarterly Sums-Nearly All Col lect Money in Person.

Chicago, June il N-Blind men, blind women; zoo of them: tapping along with their canes, picking their way carefully up the steps of 1908 West Polk street. Pensioners come for their dole.
 So many blind people at one place at one time. So many differ rnt types of blind people. Some wore tho mendicants sign, Il am blind" These were the beggars who live by the aims of those who can see, and who can sympathize. Many others came led by children; still others in the care of adults. One or two arrived in automobiles.
 The TOO who tapped their un- certain way into the county agents office yesterday. were Cook county blind eligible for quarterly checks. It is a psychology of the blind. said Joseph Moss, director Of the office. that they collect their checks in per- son, not even depending upon the mails. Being blind, they seem to want 10 do for themselves all that they can.
 Each check was for $90: one dol- far . day, paid half by the county and half by the state to every blind person whose annual income is less than $465. Some pensioners have heen receiving checks since 1903. though only within the year has it been $90 a quarter. It formerly vas $.0.
 Cook county's pocketbook has been thin for many months; but yes- ;crday it did not neglect 10 have 3s5, 900 ready for those who walk in darkness.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
AMER|CAN|zAI|ON
 WORRYING FRANCE
Strides Made by J. s. Customs
 Cause Galic Anxiety

Paris, June II R}-Is France be- coming Americanized. is the ques- ton which Frenchmen are asking themselves rather often recently in press articles and in conversation. Some "view it with alarm" others welcome it with varying degrees of joy.
 Pierre Denoyer. young editorial writer in the 'Liberte," who spent several years in America, is the lat est to make the query. He replies 'yes" and rather approves it, say ing:
 ''The Trial of Mary Dugan' and 'Show-Bo are two of the most successful plays at present on the Paris stage. Only short time ago Broadway was with us. We can- not enter . music hall without re- cosniying several skits that have comt$direct fnop. the United stateA Eveta mo3i4 Ipfoprietor assures us that!sithout the American reels they. might as well close their hous- e." ----7- -e--. .-
 Then reverting to other phases of American life. Denoyer says:
 ''The Academy of Medicine pro- claims the poisonots nature of ceck- tals. deploring the elegant habit that h spreading in our society of ab- scrbing the Illuminating American mixtures.
 Our grocers sell by the basket full the grape fruits that tradition ally 70 with American breakfasts. :, ''Wide brinfmed mems hats straight from the American west. and the square toed shoes. the jazz tunes and the photographs with their records loaded with the mel ancholy tunes of the Black Belt, all of these things that make the charm of the United States are to be found in France"
 He concludes: Are we becoming Americanized? We are acquiring tastes and habits that we think are only modern but which are. as . matter of fact essentially American. Whateve one may say. the United States now is at the front of our civilization. the one which in the past has assured the dominance of Europe over the rest of the world. Albeit we may not have the wish to Americanize ourselves we are in-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
ENGLISH DOLE PROVES
 EXPENSIVE 10 WORKER
Carrying of Bundle for 35 Cents Causes Loss Of 40 Gents to
 Idle BritOn

London, June il R-England's system of unemployment doles, cre- ated to help the man who wants work but cannot find it, occasionally works backward.
 A recent case brought to the at- tention of the unemployment insur. ance umpire was that of man who. receiving 75 cents a day unemploy- ment allowance, one day accepted s5 cents for delivering parcel. AS . result his 75 cents for the day was declared forfeit on the ground that on that day he was employed.
 By refusing to work he could have saved 70 cents. greater amount than he earned.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
lnd Tap Way to lhnoi. Agents
 Office for Dollar a Day Grants

evitably on the way to modernizing ourselves in the American manner"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Art Pillows

Art Pillows
 Smart finished pillows, choice of square or oblong shapes, neat colorful pillows with dainty hand painted designs, trim med with gold lace. Specially priced for Wednesday, IQ. art department, each ........ 1OC
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Full fashioned silk hose in serv- ice or chiffon weights. pointed or square heel. All we'll made of fine quality silk, all colors and sizes, regular $1.65 value.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Full bed size. S1x105. long enough to cover pillows. with neat scalloped finish. Colors are rose, gold. blue, green. Light weight rayon spreads for home. country and shore use. At an unusual saving.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

What is harder to get than some
thing that's really just right to
serve for the bridge supper. Un-
less it's q good hand Of bridgeD
These salads, one of fruit, one of
shrimp and one of chicken, will
Fit most cases and are easy to pre-
pare, well beforehand. Sugges-
tions as to what to serve with them
may also be helpful.
The Fruit Salad
Use ripe peaches, bananas, fresh
pears and fresh figs II possible. II
the fresh fruit and figs are not
available, then use canned fruit
and capned or preserved figs.
Have all ingredients very cold.
Cut the peaches and pears (either
fresh or canned into sections (do
not slice), cut the figs whether
fresh or canned in quarters and
the bananas in eighths. (Once
lengthwise, once across, then split
lengthwise again, unless the
bananas are very long, then cut
across once more, that is, into six
teenths.)
Pour over the cut fruit very
little French dressing which has
been made with lemon Juice In
place of vinegar. Arrange on
lettuce leaf, very crisp and cold.
Then pour over 1t the special
almond dressing given In the fol-
lowing recipe:
Soak shelled, blanched Tor skinned
almonds in cold water for two
hours. Put through the meat
grinder If you have no mortar in
which to pound them, add little
salt, slight sprinkling of cayenne
pepper and q little lemon Juice.
When all are ground fine and
mixed with the seasoning, thin 1t
with sherry wine ton sale at your
grocer's) until 1t is the consistency
of q salad dressing. Then when
ready to add to the salad, stir in
cold, fresh cream, pour over the
fruit, top with q half almond and
serve at once. Serve sandwiches,
a hot drink and cookies to COM
plete the supper.
The Shrimp Salad
Carefully clean fresh or canned
shrilnps Of all traces Of the little
black vein, wash and put them in
the refrigerator to chill over night.
On Sunday evening prepare the
dressing as follows: Rub the yolks
of two hard-boiled eggs smoothly
together with eight tablespoons of
salad oil, q teaspoon Of curry pow
der and two or three tablespoons
of Y egar.
Add O quarter as much Of very
thinly sliced canned pineapple -
there are shrimps, then dress all
with the curry dressing, pile into
q cold lettuce cup IA leaf OF head
lettucel put q spoonful Of Indian
chutney on the side Of the salad
sandwiches, saratoga chips, coffee
plate and serve. Bread and butter
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
DISEASES OF
ROSES

II you are real flower.lover
with so much as a single rose
bush, you will be interested in
knowing the perils of disease
which the plant faces and how
they can be overcome.
Rose pests and diseases take
no summer vacations, warns the
Farm Journal. This applies par.
ticularly to pIant-lice. black spot
and n1ildew. Plant.lice, which
suck the juices from the tender
growing shoots, can be controlled
effectively by the use of a good
contact insecticide. A single ap-
plication Is not enough. Use it as
often as the pests are present.
Another rose enemy causing
trouble now, If ignored in early
summer, is black spot. The dis
ease is just what the name sug.
gests-the leaves of plants are
covered with spots more or less
circular and black. Often the
disease causes complete defolia.
tion.
Two things are required in a
fungicide to control this, as we'll
aa other fungous diseases. of the
rose. The material applied must
protect the plant and be as incon.
spicuous as possible when put on
the plants. Lime sulfur and Bor-
deau mixture color the foliage
excessively. Some of the COM
mercial dusts and sprays are more
satisfactory than these old rerne-
dies.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
ASTONISHING
INSECTS

In the Madeira Island, not long
ago, o visiting naturalist saw a
swarm Of ants coming through
the window into his dining room.
He tried to stop the invasion by
spreading fly paper across the
windowsill. After few Of thsir
number had been caught in the
sticky stuff, their comrades ran
off, but soon returned, carting
sand and bits Of wood. With
these they built tracks across the
fly paper and SO reached the
sugar bowl!
This is one of many incidents
that reveal the astonishingly
human.like reasoning power of
these insects. Their keeping Of
COWS" is another example Of
their cunning and resourcefulness.
It has long been known that
many ants keep "herds" Of other
insects called aphids which excrete
a sweet fluid; that they milk"
these "cows" by stroking their
backs and even build stables
in which to house them! Recently
~ was NASSOSSGSu that St4S anus
know how to protect their herds
and how to catch them If they
try to escape from their corrals,
writes Michel Mok, In the June
Popular Science Monthly,
The insect STABLES" usually are
In the form OF oval or tunnel
shaped chambers made OF bits of
grass interviewer with silk. An
observer recently watched ants,
as they drove one of the ''cowS"
up stem toward it's shed. They
coaxed it on, urging it from be-
hind with their antennae, lust
like human cattle drovers. If It
tried to turn back they pushed it;
If 1t went off along q side stem,
one OF the ants ran out beyond 1t
and drove 1t back to the right
road.
One day the same observer
found. on the branch Of q tree, a
stable" in which the wind had
torn q large hole. The ''cattle's
were escaping down the tree.
Four ants went quickly after the
runaways, got below. them and
cut them off. They probed them
with their antennae. bit at them
with their jaws, and drove them
back to the damaged shed. They
got them in, guarded the opening,
and later in the day repaired the
hole!
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
Beatrice Fairfax Advises the LOueIOrn

left little late, so / told her
mother not to worry, because we
might come back a little late, as
might visit my relatives.
I'VE missed the last train com.
Ing back and had to wait until
morning. wanted to go home
with her and explain things, but
she refused on account of the
neighbors, so / suppose she had
an argument with her mother.
THE next Sunday, when / went
to call, she was very cold and
refused to go out with me. / tried
my best to make things right, but
nothing doing. When / left, l
said: I won't see you again until
you change your mind and ex-
plain what this is all about She
She asked me then If I wantei
the ring back. I couldn't speak
from disappointment, so I caught
up the ring and the picture and
didn't say word, but walked out
broken-hearted. I swallowed my
tears. and so ended our romance.
what would you advise me to
do? Shall / forget the only girl
I ever loved? Or shall / take my
time and wait for her? I know
she will feel broken hearted some
day. But shall forgiven"
OF course you will forgive the
girl you love, Dutch. Love al.
ways forgives If you are con.
vinced that she loves you, wait a
while. Give her time to think
things over and miss you.
1t was most unfortunate you
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Among the new fog-penetrat1ng
lights perfected in England, In
one which cannot be distinguished
from sunlight, although with
scarcely any radiation Of heat.
It is produced by making q mix.
ture of oxygen and special hydro
carbons impinge on pastilles Of
thorium oxide.
Feldspar, q mineral. is widely
used for everyday purposes. It's
principal use 10 az nux in the
potter glass, and enameling in-
dustries, including tiles, porcelains,
ant so-called marbles that find
their use in hotels, restaurants,
lrug stores, and other places
where a vitrified surface is desired
for sanitary reasons. It 10 also
used as an abrasive In securing
soap. as a binder in the manufac-
ture OF abrasive wheels, as poultry
grit. as a constituent of roofing
material, and in stucco or pebble
dash. Small quantities of the pur.
est grades of potash feldspar are
useC in the manufacture Of &rti-
fetal teeth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-11

to choose the festive pathway of Food shall learn
to make Yorkshire pudding and popovers lemon merngue
pie that is not just office paste with egg top but
the real thinglike gold-wh tiny glObues of syrup,
like topaz beads clustering through the Drowned FROST
ing rolled roast baked BEANS homemade biscuit light
as nothing at all I'll bet that will keep my Prince
Charming at home more surely than any flowers of
Flattery."
Bouquets for met" persists GlOrette; "fxed aten-
tion, interrupting his stories admiring him i'm
December just as / do in May, doting upon nay own
husbands genius above any other; these gifts will make
him forget cooking and entangle his wandering feet
FOOD" says Deliciosa.
"FLATTERY," syas Goriette.
"BOth,' says the born DevOtee
The Washington times., 1929-05-11
BOYS PLANT
TREES

An example of putting idle land
to work is found in New Hamp.
shire, when 10 acres of apparent
ly waste land about two miles
south of Comic were planted to
white pine seedlings by 20 boys.
The land belongs to the ex.Gover-
nor, s. D. Felker. William Cul.
len. blister rust agent for straf.
ford county, supervised the plant.
ing. The boys worked In pairs,
says the report to the American
Tree Association Of Washington,
one boy digging the hole while the
other placed the tree and firmed
1t. Three-year white pine trans
plants were used Some of the
boys were paid in seedlings which
they will set out on their own land.
Between $4,000 and 10000 cubic
feet of helium will be the daily
output of the new U. s. Govern.
ment } 'ium plant at Amarillo,
Tex. the only one of its kind in
the world. The plant will remove
helium from natural gas flowing
fro.A four wells The tremendous
amount of natural gas is needed
because only one and one-half per
cent is helium. The product when
refined stored in steel bottles
under pressure.
Chinese incense is made from
scented woods, tea seeds, ami