davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
TROJAN ELEVEN
REACHES SCENE
OF BIG BATTLE
Jones Men Practice In
Four Inches OF Snow At
MCPHERSON, Kan.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. U.H-The
University of Southern California
football squad, 50 strong, arrived
here today and lad its final work
cut prior to meeting Notre Dame
at Soldiers field tomorrow.
The clash between the undefeated
Irish of Notre Dame and the once
defeated but powerful Trojans of
the west coast, VIII attract some
thing like 1l5,000 persons to Sol
dicrs' field, it vns estimated today
by J. Walter Haley, business man
agcr of the Notrc Dame athletic de-
partment.
The total paid attendance, Haley
said, will be about 10000 with
ushcrs, ticket takers, police, the
press and the Notrc Dame band
swelling the total by at least 5000.
Among Chicago fans, Notre Dame
ruled about 6 to ) favoritc today
to whip the Troians and continue
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
scored against the team in six games

scored against the team in six games.
Only one interesectional game of
national Importance will be played
in the east, New York University,
victorious over Georgia last week,
27-19. meeting Missouri at Yankee
stadium. Although disappointed in
the showing of his team thus far,
Coach Chick Meehan believes it has
ut last found itself.
The east has only two unbeaten
united teams. Pitt is one, Cornell
is the other. Cornell is apt to dis.
appear from the ranks of the select
before the sun sinks behind the Han
over Hills tomorrow. With Bill
Norton, hero Of the Brown game, in
Al Marsters role, Dartmouth is a
strong favorite to beat Cornell.
The Army and Navy have easy
games this week, the Cadets facing
Little Dickinson at West Point and
the Middies play Wake Forest at
Annapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
SPORT NEWS

on their march &c national cham
pionship. There, was, however, lit
tie betting, and it GENERALLY was ad-
mittcd that the game was pretty
much of a tossup.
Both Coach Knute Rockne Of
Notre Dame and Coach Howard
Jones of Southern California prob
ably will use many reserves, espe-
cially if the weather turns bad as
is predicted. Each coach has an
abundance of reserve material.
Willie Rockne, recovering from
an illness of several weeks, directed
practice from a wheel chair yester
day, the Trojans went through Il
stiff hour of practice during q
train step at Mcpherson, Kan. They
practieed in four inches of snow
and Coach Jones said if Soldiers
field is in similar condition Satur.
day. he will start Saunders at quar-,
tcrback instead of Duffield.
Jones received word that Harry
Edleson, one of tic big cogs in the
Trojan backfield, will not be able
to come to Chicago for the game.
1t had been planned to bring Edel-
son, suffering from influenza, here
by airplane if he was sufficiently
recovered.
Kern county will market about
1900 turkeys before the holidays
are over.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
PAGE TO BE DE1EaArE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. W.nJ-
Arthur Wilson Page, son Of the late
Walter Hines Page, ambassador t6
London during the Wilson admin.
istration, will be . member Of the
advisory delegation to the naval
conference in London in Jahusry;
the White House announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

relief. Eat two tablespoionfpis
daily = chronic cases, with. every
meal. Doctors recommend it.
A delicious cereal to serve with
milk or cream. Delicious in cooked
dishes. Recipes are on the pack
age. Your grocer sells ALL-BRAN.
Hotels, restaurants and dining
cars serve it. Made by Kellogg IN
Battle Greek.
1ptl.s,|y.!xi'',
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
ONE-LEGGED MEN FIGHT

HAVANA, Nov. 15. W.H-The
first bout on record between two
onc-lcggcd mcn--a white man and a
ncgro-was staged at the Miramar
Garden here last night. Carlos Is.
truck, the white warrior, knocked out
Ramon Gracia, tnc negro, in the see.
ond round.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
SPORTSMANSHlP
NOT EXCLUSIVE
FOR AMATEURS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. W.P)-A
mistaken idea that sportsmanship
is exclusively an amateurs virtue
has been partly tesponsible for some
of tie worst abuses Of Afiericafi
college and school athletics, Howard
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Troop "A" of the governors horse guards. in their Continental uni forms partly hidden by protecting slickers. rode their chargers in the next place in the line in a manner betitting the history and widespread enNiable reputation of their organi- zatlon. They were commanded by Captain N. H. Durant, of New Ha- >cn. Through the courtesy of the war department, their mounts were loaned them by the Sixteenth regi- mcnt of regular army field artillery stationed at Fort Meyer. Va.
 No less picturesque than the Horse Guards Was it's brother or ganizatlon, the Governors Foot Guards, Of Hartford, and New Iil- Ven, who commande.rrd d great deal of credit for the Connecticut representation by their very pres encc. One Of the units Was in the charge Of Major r. E. Foster of New Haven. while Major A. W. Hyde Of Hartford, led the other. Over 5sg men made up two groups. Fllly-fi>e mon comprising the antl-aircraft section of Battery F.. 242nd Coast Artillery regiment. under the com man1 of Captain Alvin $. smith, completed the representation from Connecticut.
 Governor Trumhu|l started tle official day with a luncheon at the capitol given by Senator Hiram Bingham, and attended by the menl- bers of the governors party and the delegation in congress.
 Immediately following this he took part in the impressive cerr- mouy attendant 10 the swearing in of Vice President Curtis in the sen ate chamber. Al the conclusion of party, made up Of members of co.i- gr"SS, the cabinet, tho diplomatic corps, justices of the supreme court, and governors 10 tn" stand at the ' asst side of the Capitol where Presi- dent Hoover took th" oath Of office. He then joined his state delegation for the parade.
 Neither Mrs. Trumhull, her daugh- terS nor any ladies of the party [ ooh part in the parade, this being in line with a custom.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

us and we did not g',t H"ry far bo- for" h., Was S"aslCk. iN.ng at the Lotion Of the boat. We were try ing 1o make his trip as comfortable ;.s possible N h.n suddenly the motor stopped. | pom rAamlHIng It. Nv found that the additional gasoline had ordered Was kerosene. w had to TOW back with the motor launch to the side of the Irrsid"n; Chant. A pulling boat vas lowered
 Again We started from the pros- d' mt Gram for the frelahl.r. The man was transferred and as soon as he WAS placed in the ships hos ltal. the doctor performed an op- ,ratlon which saved his life.
 This, as l said. was my first eA- pcri,ncc m going out it. t life boat and proved 10 be my last. as tn" next time l figured in . rcsCu" was hon l Was captain oi tn" Ir'si- dent Roosevelt and W, answered d call from the British tr"ighter Antinoe and rescued II of her crew m a heavy storm in l.idallanlgc curing January, 1926.
 ITomorroW: Climbing to the Bridgc}
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

aboard the cruiser Washington. 2e chef ulIdrt,rt,a>i,r. Rh'u Nc Wei, towing torpedo boats on t.s; cruisc from San pngo to Il,r Hawaiian Islands and brck again.
 While running into some heavy weather out m tho Pacific. dc s'roycr got adrift. thr line haNIng snapped. Th" Washington vas uaneuvorius as closely as possibr' to the helpless destroyer. We g. around 10 her after shooting several sky rockets with d fishing line dt- tach"d The two line was th.n pulled aboard and We proceeded.
 A similar lnStanc" occurred when | was chief Quartcrmast"r "f the lonapah. and Ne went 10 the d.. sistance of disabled submarine of i,utcras. We used q long line with barrel on the end of IL The id' of this Mas to have tha barrel foal from the submarine toward the ship that We could pick II mp and g't hold of the line. but after several attempts. We gave up this plan.
 then got a big piece Of pipe about four feet long and had il ln- serted in a rocket carrying long llur. After determining in" ap- lroNimate and correct an9lr, w.. sent the rocket out on is way car. tying tn" line. rhs. end of N hich Was, fastened 10 our ship. \ rocket al ways floats to loeWdrd. The fourth rocket landed on the destroyer auI the heavy haNs"r Was pulled aboard Once fastened, the Tonapah started for Norfolk, with the submarine lu tow.
 One night while aboard the Min neapoijs which vas bound from hiiad"lpIt,a to Havana in 1906 To participate in tn. pdcIi.Cation of uDa, the lookout reported that h" heard man shouting help. w. were off the coast Of Georgia. Word vas sent to lhe bridg. and the cap tam immediately stopped the ship Searchlights played on the water and finally one of the rays Spjed tn" rpan aloft on a small raft waving his hand frantically.
 A life boat Was iovrr' I and in q short time tn" unfortunate victim Nds taken aboard m an unconscioue state. We lal'r learned that he had lc"u on in" raft three days. H. was suffering from exposure to sait raror, hunger and thirst. He Was In our ships hospital for one month h't0rc he vas physically if onr" again to I'aVe. llc proved 10 p" tn" sole aurNINor of schooner that
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

The Herald offers a business serv. ice through the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
ONE MAN MEETS DEATH
 IN BIG NEWPORT FIRE
Naval Torpedo Station En,plosc kill cd During $t5O, ,O0O Blaze in
 Heart of Rhode Island City.

Newport. F, l., March 5.-'P- One fatality growing out Of last nights s15o. GOO blaze in the business section Of this city was reported to- day with the death at the Newport hospital of John r. Young. whose automobile was damaged by fire ap paratus from the naval training sta ton.
 The appa ratus crashed into Young's machine while responding 10 a call for help sent out by the New port department. Young. a man in his carly tWen'ies, was civilian cm ploye at the naval torpedo stations.
 The fire swept through two hu>i- ness blocks. the Rosen building and the Bryer Exchange block and gave tiremen a stubborn two hour battle. Society women. including Mrs. Fred eric Cameron Church Jr.. the former Muriel Vanderbilt, assist cd the Red Cross in serving coffee and food to the fronen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

They serve in many ways-Hcrald Classified Ads
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

peared on his private yacht. but later returned and reported to pO- lice that he had left to avoid pub- licity.
 Mrs. Wilson left series of notes, in which she referred to Guy" who was believed to be Loomis In one of the communications. apparently addressed to Looms. she wrote. While your first wife Julia was working at the Plaza for 36O . month, We were only few doors away having everything your mill lions could buy"
 Loomis told investigators that his relations with Mrs. Wilson havo been those Of employer and bene- factor" He described the notes as probably having been written whils Mrs. Wilson was highly excited"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Wins Praise

The quality Of her acting as the Private Secretary in "The Nen.s Pa rade" is winning he praise Of movie fans everywhere for this lovely new conner to the screen. Al home in New York City, hundreds admire her charming personality and she has fairly set the style" on Broadway by the way she dresses her hair.
 "Th" simple method I Use in car ing for my hair" says Miss Shea, has been of great help 10 me in my motion picture work. where ones hair must always look ifs pest It's just he thing for busy girls. too. Dc- cause it is so easy. Most Of the girls [ know i'll stage and picture work are taking it up as soon as they hear about 1t. All you do is put a little Danderine on your brush every time you use it. IL makes your hair so easy to dress and holds 1t in place wonderfully. It's ideal for girls wh } are letting their hair grow. II keeps my hair and scalp so clean and comfortable. don't shampoo half so often. now. It gives my hair such a silky. soft. lustrous appear ance that all my friends comment on it."
 Danderine removes the oily film from each strand of hair. restores it's natural color. gives it more lus're than hrilliantine. It cleanses and insigorates the scalp: hips over come dandruff II is delightful, fraEra isn't sticky or oil.: doesn't show. Waves. ''set" with T.. last longer. All drug ;fores have t.. ta generous S5c bott.es.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
THEORY OF MURDER
 IN MIAMI KILLING
No Powder Marks on Dead
 W0man-NOteS Found

Miami. Fla. March : R-Mys- tery today surrounded thn killing in a hotel here Sunday of Mrs. Nora Wilson, 40. whose body was found with bullet through her head.
 The first theory advanced by po- lice. which still was their stronges. belief, was that the woman. a for mer housek"ep"r for Guy A. Loom is, wealthy New York winter visitor. had taken her own life Officials. in vestigatins the case. however. nov have disclosed that the fatal wound bore no powder burns and some were inclined to believe she died by a hand other than her own.
 In the meantime. l.oomis. who was being sued for ss5,000 by Mrs. Wilson for alleged back salary for her services as housekeeper, lisap-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
It NC GARIt\ p..E,IIi,R ILL

Budapest. Naroh Fr-rr"mitl Count St'faN BrthIen was contiurI | ip bis bed today "lth in1unuza. IT,. has been ID fo. some time but tooA 'p bed only y'st riay on he ai- Nc" o' physicians. Tho rahInr council has been suspended un;II 1is recovery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
NY Th1rtyYears
 Kx at Sea" ,ak:::2.
6v CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

had been laundering in storm.
 Just after the War, when l was aboard the President Grant with Captain Kind, l had my first eNperi- ence 10 go out in q life boat at sea. A fr.ightcr had communicated with Us by radio and told us that they | had q man aboard who was in a serious condition. suffering from a strained ligament and both ships proceeded 10 q predetermined posi- ton.
 When we got alongside tn" frcigh1er l decided 10 take over a motor boat so as io expedite the transfer. Before i"aNing l wanted to be surc of having plenty of gaso- line aboard The chaplain of oG" vessel insisted upon accompanying
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
CONN. PRODUCES TOUCH 0f COLOR
Delegation in Inauguration Pa
 rade Stands Out Sharply
Ev GEORGE II. MtNNlNt;

Washington Correspondent. x. R. Heraldi
 Washington, March 1-Down the rain soaked flag belecked main street of the nation, Governor John II. TrumbulI. of Connecticut. led the Colortui and impressive contingent from his state in yesterdays history making procession, honoring the in ausura,iou of Herbert Hoover 10 the presidency of the lnitc, States.
 In marked contrast to the nasti- ness of the afternoon. spoiled in a way by a mean, unrclentlns drizzle were the raiment and bearing of the governors escort as they parad"d down historic Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the White House between two solid walls of human ity. undaunted by the depressing weather.
 >Fifth in the order of states in the union, Governor Trumbull and his escort assumed pIac1 fifth in the line Of 9 governors from all sec tions of the union who took part as a matter of venerable custom and respect for the incoming admlnlStra- ton.
 The governor. himself, led the Connecticut group. lie rode i'll a car a' it's head accompanied by ENtcu- five Secretary Edward Kelley, and Col James t,iIson, acting adlu'ant general Of the state of Connecticut. Color bearers with the national ,m- Connecticut with formal guard fol- lowed. Next in line were members Of the governors staff, including Major John Coolidge. son of the retiring president. who rod" in four cars abreast down the hist oric American Appian Way.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
DEATH TOLL IS NOW 28
 IN BULGAR EXPLOSION
Others >"riou~i, Injured and SI .00o. OO0 Damage Done in Blow w-up
 of sofia Arsenal

Sofia. Bulgaria. March tPl- TW'n'N-"i"ht persons Wer" dead. - seriously injured after explosion ot the largest military arsenal in liuI- garia yesterday Nost of those killcd were women. Property valued at si 900. .uG0 Was destroyed.
 The cause of the explosion has not been determined. one theory IS that workman. seeking Warn1 fl rom stoN.. carried fuse signal too close to the hot -oais, and il exploded.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Ky CAPT. GEORGE FRIED
Copyright, 1929. Associated PresSp
 tHAPTEH VIII

NNtH. Is iIt, I '- ABDUL Id lNt s't' 7
 CHAPTER VIII
 The seaman is ever ready to lend q hand to his fellow workers i'll dis tlrsS. Race, color or creed are never taken into consideration. W hen d vessel first reports trouble. all ships in the vicinity communl- cate to determine which one l.. closest and which can he Of th-' most assistance. That vessel th'n proceeds under full steam to the and Of the stricken ship.
 lmrlug my life at sea there haN" l'een a number of occasions when l have been instrumental in giving as s,stanrn to others who encountered somr unfortunate situations. l Nas
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
STOLE. CHIEFS CAR

Charlotte, x. C.. March ! Pl- Motor ears belonging 10 police are just as couNcni, nt as other kinds for t getaway. A man who robbed . store her" escaped in a ear owned by inc CarroIIton chi'i O. police.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
CURTIS FAMILIAR
 WITH NEW DUTIES
Vice President Has Watched Others Wield GaYel for 20 Years

Washington, March |Pi-Charl"s Curtis of Kansas. a veteran of the halls Of congress, had before h'tn today his first task Of the wee pr.sidcncy--a familiar one-that or presiding over the senate.
 The vice president turned 10 his u,,, duties as matter of course. for he i4 we'll acquainted with tn" role of presiding officer by virtue Of his "n years service in the senate.
 The inaugural ceremony showed Curtis, the legislator, in sharp con- 1rlSt to his predeCeSsor, Charles Dawes the soldier and business man. That contrast will he aCCentuated ln the days 10 come. in so far as the more O. less routine nature of the Nice presid dency offers a contrast m its officers.
 Mr. Dawes declined 10 continue the precedent esta hlshed by Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge in 1920 of the vice president participating 'n cabinet meetings. At the invitation of President Hoover, Mir. Curtis "lI resume that practice.
 Curtis Fought HnNcr
 last spring, in the days Of the warm contest for the republican presidential nomination, senator Curtis was candidate and one Of lloovnrS most vigorous rivals, H." ran 10 the finish and he ran second io Mr. Hoover on the convention roll-call.
 Eut with that fight settled Cur tIs. always q loya l. party man, nas staunchIy behind the nominee. The convention chose hun as the vice presidential candidate and he on gagged in tho most active campaign ever undertaken hy a republican Nice prcsldontiaI nominee despite his Gs years. NoN he is 69 and just as active and tirales,.
 While tho l'adcr Of his party in inc senate for four years. Curtis also has served fo" many seasons ae chairman of in" eenatc's rules com mittee. He has some very decided idoas on those rules like h,e prede- c"ssor. But unlike that proioc"ssor Curtis thinks tho rules all right and outside the province of the presiding officer 10 comment on
 Dawre Dies Game
 Going out as he came in, Dawes yesterday again expressed his old hIsnlcayure at the sCnate's prc"rdUrr Nhich permits of unlimited debate lln provoked laughter and applause as he shouted farewell that T take bark nothnG.'
 Tor four years Senator Curtis has held hls place at the to0cuc-l ashing given the senate in 1"-t hy Dawes m assuming office. Yesterday he spoNn emphaticatly to th" amusonIrut and pleasure Of an arplaulins senate.
 My service among you" sail Curtis, "hae impressed ue with th~ soon>ihlitie. of orcry senator, and at the same tim" it has given me ? 'le7r unGerstanimc of the duties Hnd obligations of the wee rrcsi- I.;,t"
 He is not on" of inc makers O. ite law. nor k he consulted abou' ih" rules adopted to govern No,r ( tons His obligation" to the p"o- "'" of the counfry, to whom ha owes lis hjah rosition. and his duty 10 ypu' senator's. c&II for fair and tm'HrtAl construction e th4 rules which you. NOutsei'es. Eav" adopted and which you a,ou" may change. ."
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
POPULAR BOOK
ON NUTRITION

Many books written on the sub
iect OF nutrition assume a training
and experience in nutrition and food
chemistry that make much of the
data presented unintelligible to the
layman. There is an exception to
this in the book of Walter H. Eddy
titled Nutrition" :"
DR.. Eddy, in his introduction.
SAYS: cit seems worth while to try
Ito present in simple language some
of the fundamental principles which
nutrition experts have found neces-
sary to follow in selecting proper
foods for man.
Those who are puzzled about vita.
minis will find the second part of
this book illuminating. What Are
Vitamins?" How Does Cooking AT.
feet Vitamln Values?" and How Do
VitamIns Function in the Body?"
are few Of the chapter headings.
The most recent data available
has been included, so that we do
not hesitate to recommend it to
those who wish accurate and up-to-
date information on the subject of
nutrition.
The author is the Walter Fl. Eddy
who has been writing articles for
Good Housekeeping since April. 1928.
Nutrition" is published by the WI
liams & Wilkins Company, Balti.
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Gu s
USEFUL

For stuffed steak, select two
slices of top round steak, one and
one-half pounds, cut a scant half.
inch thick.
Peel three medium onions and
pour boiling water over them; let
stand Is minutes then chop finely.
Add to the onions one-haf cupful
minced suet, two cupfuls stale
breaderumbs. one teaspoonful sage,
one teaspoonful salt. one.fourth tea
spoonful pepper, one-half teaspoon
full thyme and one egg.
Mix together well and add suffi-
Client hot water to make moist
enough to spread. Lay the steaks
flat, spread the bread mixture
evenly over both, roll up and ska-
wer, or tie securely. Boil in sea
soned flour and scar quickly in
hot frying-pan in which drippings
have been melted.
Place in a casserole, add one
half cupfuI Of hot water. cover and
cook one hour at 400 degrees +.
Remove to a hot platter. remove
the skewer or string, and thicken
the gravy in the pan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Knowledge Of Meats

The actual edible material in any
one food may prove expensive eat
ing. From time. to time Good
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
0 KEEP FOOD COSTS DOWN AND STILL SET GOOD TABLE
A. &P. STORES TO OBSERVE
COFFEE WEEK; DO DROP In!

Pacific Tea Company laid plans 20
make it possible for its stores TO
offer their patrons the finest coffee
procurable. It succeeded in effect.
ing two major improvements in the
old-time methods of distributing
coffee. BY establishing its own
coffee buying offices in South Am
erica, Arp experts were enabled to
buy the cream of the crops in the
choicest c9ffee-producfng areas
Shipments of green coffee to
Arp warehouses, therefore, are not
only of the finest quality but they
are uniform in quality. Next the
company recognized that even good
green coffee could be spoiled IL IL
did not reach the consumer freshly
roasted. 1t then established a group
OF coffee roasting plants strategi-
cally located throughout the coun.
try. 80 that every Arp store re.
ceived fresh roasted coffee
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Roasted Mushrooms
Fine Vegetable Dish

Roasted mushrooms are delectable
as a vegetable. 1t is best to plan
to serve them when the oven is in
use for some other dish in the meal.
Clean one and one-half pounds OF
mushrooms. Separate the caps from
the stems and chop the stems fine
with one small onion. Season with
salt and pepper.
Spread the onion mixture over the
hollow sides OF the caps, place q bit
Of butter on each. and arrange in 4
casserole. Add small amount OF
milk or water, but do not let it
come over the top Of the cans.
Bake in a hot oven of 400 degrees
F. for 80 minutes. Thicken the
juice with one,half tablespoonful of
flour mixed with one tablespoonful
of water. Serves four.