davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
HOLLYWOOD REVUE
stars on parade,

stars Of stage and screen; stars Of vaudeville, opera and radio, stars ot all our wonderful twentieth ceu- tury amusement media in the great est cast ever assembled for one mo- ton picture,
 One by one they pass before you with dance. song or comic skit ill Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors The Holly wood Revue,' the gigantic full- length all talking. singing and dancing feature coming Saturday
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BRIGHT CHOIR STALLS

London. Nov. % P)-The choir stalls Of Westminster Abbey have been painted to restore the rcd, gold and blue brillianCe which was theirs in the middle ages. An anonymous gift made the renovation possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SEVEN MINERS KILLED

Swansea, Wales. Nov. 29 (UP)- Seven miners were killed and two seriously injured by an explosion at the Pwll colliery at Penclawdd. near here, today. About 12Q miners were working in the coal pit at the time of the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
OIITE A SEWING MACHINE

San Francisco, Nov. 99 P-A sewing machine weighing q ton and a half and using needles six inches long has been added to California's relics Of gold mining days. It was used in 1852 to stitch hydraulic hose
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

little town Of Morton has had its
granite lodges but the demand for the
stone was purely local. Recently one
of the large companies operating IN
st. Cloud became interested in Nor
ton granite and began marketing the
stone on a large scale. Because of
the peculiar streaks in the Morton
granite it was regarded as of little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullert and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Bullert of Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lucks of New
Ulm. Mrs. Gertjejansen received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

1t is reported the consumption of
alcoholic beverages in England has
declined ten percent in the past year.
The tourist trade over there this
summer must have been awfully dis
couraging.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

The Gazette Want Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
cIare He VIII Make No Concession Three National Hold

Bell, former Card hurler. was recalled
from Rochester.
PASO ROBES, Calf. February %
(R.-Larry French. Portland, Greg.
southpaw. has arrived in the Pittsburgh
camp and handed in his signed con-
tract. The Waners are the only hold
outs.
Erwin Brame, husky right hand pitch
or. will enter batting practice, Bush
announces. it being his intention of
using Brame as pinch hitter during
thee oming season. Brame hits left
handed. and Bush considers him a
The arrival of Dick Bartell. reserve
inflelder. perked up yesterdays prac-
tice session and aided materially in Civ
ing the ley-Traynor-S troner COM
bination snappy workout. Grimes is
expected back for practice tomorrow
after having nursed heavy cold.
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, February
28 President-Manager Emil Fuchs
OF the Boston Braves has been using
novel and SO far successful method in
dealing with holdouts who arrive in
camp determined to fight to the limit
for better salaries htan their contracts
offer.
Pat Collins told his chief that he did
not like the terms offered him, whereas
Fuchs simply handed him blank con-
tract and told him to insert the amount
he wanted if he really believed he was
worth it. Collins thought it over for a
while, and the contract came back
signed for the original amount
Bruce Cunningham from the Los
Angeles club blew in telling the world
he was a hOldout. He went into con-
ference with Fuchs and came out half
an hour later with the admission that
he had signed on the dotted line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

)HIcAGo. February 90 tR.-
After trading their veteran
outflelder. Bib Falk. to Cleve-
~ land for Catcher Martin Autry
Chicago'S hustling White Sox
headed for their Dallas, Tex. Spring
training camp today.
Thirteen players, led by Manager
Lena" Blackburne, comprise the con-
tingent. which will be increased along
the route at Dallas. 1t was one of the
youngest White Sox teams in history.
The Falk-Autry deal. the only inter
league exchange the White Sox have
made all Winter. came quickly last
night when owners of both clubs agreed
by telephone to an even exchange. The
White Sox believe Autry. husky youth
Of 25. will supply the backstop punch
that was missing last year. Autry is
considered good defensive man. while
his stick brought in a 300 batting
average last season for the Indians.
Falk, who came to ComiSkeyS park
in 1920, did not have such a good sea-
son in 1928. Cleveland is expected to
use him regularly in the outfield.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla. February
% IP.-Miller Higgins. manager of the
world champion Yankees, admits that
some of his rockies may know a little
about base ball. Ordinarily he feels
reckless when he admits Babe Ruth is
good.
Hug threw CONSERVATION into the
ranks of base ball writer's while his
youngsters were working out by the
casual remark: This fellow Larry looks
like real ball player to me- He's nice
and clean in handling ground balls.
And he's not frightened up a bit"
Byrd, he said. is a great young
prospect" natural athlete. Van Pelt
came in for praise among the pitchers.
PHOENIX. Ariz. February % Up
Emil Yde. former Pittsburgh left-hand-
err, and Harry Heilmann, heavy-hitting
outf1elder and first baseman. were ex-
pected tonight to complete the roster
of Detroit Tiger infielders training here.
Sunday the outfielders will report. and
within the next week "Bucky' Harris
has promised, the '"Rcgs" and The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
AUTO DUCkPlNNERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT

EVANSVILLE, Md. February %
Decentralization Motor Co. will be
represented by team in the annual
tournament Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress to be held in Rich
mond. Composing the team will be
Francis Halloran, high average man of
the Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association: Oscar Kee, Bill Bowie,
Dutch Whalley and George l.. Isemann.
Company F Regulars will entertain
Skinker Eagles, District unlimited class
basket ball champions, tonight in the
armory here. In preliminary Strayers
Sextet of Washington will face Company
F Auxiliary lasses at 7:30 o'clock.
Gainesville. Md, High basketers even
ed scores with Hyattsville High for an
earlier season defeat when they won a
1924 thriller. Hyattsville led at the
half, Is to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Jack Sharkey,
Boston, outpointed Young Stribling, Ma
con. Ga. G0).
Sid Terris, North Carolina, knocked
out Paul Hoffman, Holland a..
Charley Pond, Fort Worth, Tex,
knocked out Chief Newbery, Asbury
Park, N. j. 80.
Andy Callahan, Lawrence, Mass,
stopped Joe Mckenzie, Norfolk, Va. az
Rush Heise, Columbus, Ga, outpoint-
ed Mike Firpo. Tampa, Fla. a..
Able Balm. Newark, N. j., knocked
out Red RELY. Troy, N. Y. %.
Tony Fuente, Mexico City, stopped
| Spike Webb. Orlando, Fla. %.
Pat Mccarthy, Boston, outpointed
Sully Montgomery. Fort Worth, Tex. az
Johnny Crosse, Mount Vernon. N Y,
outpointed Marty Gallagher, Washing
ton, D. c. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Chisox Swap Outfielder Falk
For Catcher Autry of Indians

"Yannigans" will begin their annual
rivalry
Roy Johnson, Young outfielder pur-
chased from San Francisco. is dickcring
with the seals for a part of the $4,000
purchase price and has threatened not
to report for training. Harris said ne
was not worried. however. as he has
ample recruit material for the outer
garden.
FORT MYERS. Fla. February % Up
Two young pitchers. up for their first
shot at major league ball. are giving
Connie Mack, boss of the Athletics, and
the ancient Kid Gleason, coach, some
thing to thing about.
The recruits are George Malickv. a
big right-hander from a semipro club in
Concordia, Kans and Bill Brecken-
ridge. also right-handed. of somewhere
in Oklahoma.
With most of the Athletic regulars
given day off yesterday to witness the
Sharkey- Stribling quarrel at Miami
Beach. the training camp was populated
mostly with pitchers, nearly a dozen
boXmen working out.
Malicky and Breckenridge looked ex-
ceptionally good TO Mack and Gleason
and they will be greatly disappointed If
they do not make good. Malicky turned
down two minor league offers TO accept
chance TO go with the Athletics.
Breckenridge hung up good record
last year as moundsman with the
Dartmouth College team.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. February
% P).-Sammy Gray star right hand
err. showed up in the st. Louis Browns
camp yesterday fully recovered from the
finger injury which forced him to the
bench during the final month of the
1923 pennant chase. With him wa:
Oscar Estrada, Cuban southpaw,
acquired during the Winter.
Dick Coffman. angular hurler, was
not i'll uniform again yesterday, and
said he was unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
GRID CAPTAIN ELECTED
AFTER THREE FAILURES

NEW YORK, February % LP.-After
three months of vain attempts to elect
foot ball captain, the letter men at
Columbia University agreed unanimous
ly upont Malcolm S. Blocker, 200
pound tackle from Flushing, N. Y.
Bleecker's election was made posi-
BILE by the withdrawal of James Camp
bell, center of Galena. Kan. with whom
he had been deadlocked in the voting
on three occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Jewish Community Center passers
will play the Dixie Athletic Club to-
night at o'clock on the center court
IN an independent game. Monday they
will go to Richmond, Va, to play the
Y. w. seXtet of that city.
Eagles claim a victory by forfeit over
the American Security & Trust Co. bas-
keters in the senior division of the
Washington Recreation League. as that
team did not give sufficient notice of
postponement Of their game scheduled
last night. Their claim is made in ac-
cordance with the ruling Of the league
the manager stated.
Eagles have not yet been defeated and
have issued challenge to any indie
pendent team of their class in the city
Games may be arranged in March, fol-
lowing the completion Of their schedule
with the w. r. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

6. Complete Combination - burns conn
Pletely, leaving practically NO carbon,
t. no ~iooso ends" TO dilute the crank.
case oil
2. Unifosm;ey-every gallon Is Like every
other gallon wherever you buy il.
8. ACuilabilie,-the rcd Standard pumps
are conveniently located throughout
the length and breadth of this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER,

Freshman I tossers of Wilson Normal
School, playing a consistent game,
scored over the Junior Glass team, 40
to 90, yesterday in the interclass series.
Had the Frosh lost they would have
been eliminated from the championship
race. AS it is, they are just one game
behind the Freshman II six, which has
not been defeated, but has one more
game to play, a tie play-off with the
Juniors, scheduled for early next week.
Should the Juniors win that play-off
the Freshman and Freshman II teams
will have to play an extra contest to
decide the title.
Juniors were outplavcd in floor work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
niors were outplaycd in floor work

Basketeers completed their schedule
in the intermediate division of the
Washington Recreation League loop
last night with decisive victory over
Strayer's Business College six, 40 to 20,
In the Epiphany Church gymnasium.
This win clinched the title in that
division for the Calvary tossers unless
the tie game between Company F and
Gypsies should be replayed with a VIC
tory for Company F. This team has
lost once to Basketeers and has de-
feated then on another occasion, with
no other defeats against it.
Louise Larrick. captain of Basketeers
and Fannye Myers, have been vital
factors in every victory scored by their
squad. Estelle Easternson and Helen
Petrie have an accurate eye for
the basket but were given few oppor-
tunities to make use of it by the Larrick-
Myers combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
NEWSPAPER B0WLERS
FINISH FIRST ROUND

Newspaper bowlers will start the Sec
ond round of their annual elimination
championship tournament next Mon
day afternoon at King Pin No. drives
with prospects of heavy scoring in both
title and consolation fights. First
round bowling revealed many good pin
shooters among the newspaper employees.
The initial elimination round ended
last night with more than a score of
bowlers taking the drives. The best set
OF the session was turned in by M.
L. Oberman Of the United States Daily.
In the championship flight he hit Sol
in i've games.
Final SeSSio,, Scorac foIIo,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

i. Easy Stossing-even in coolest weather.
2. Quick observation-disclosures necessary in
traffic.
3. Power. Steody and Reiiable-for hin
climbing and long, hard runA
A. Mileage EGciency-provcd over and
over by road tests in every type Of chr.
5. Safety 20 Motors fuel that cannot
possibly injurc your engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
from a standing start

Winner Is hard oasm1osss. Cold Winds poor Traction
underneath insistem urge Of police
mansand semaphoreao *@aeP il . But step OMIT You
eanvhh the Impressed 1Standard' Gasoline. starts
On the instant andsA1aPs into action Like cat ON
bird It's the Chmp1sui
Used and recommended by millions On sale every
where Get the genuine, it's crystalear the big red
"Standard" pumps with the ssStandard' globes. Made
right and sold right Always right the job. It's the
Champion!
THE REASONS WHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
IROQUOIS INSECTS NINE
TO MAKE PLANS TONIGHT

To discuss plans for the base ball
season Iroquois Insects, formerly Jewish
Community Center Insects. will hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center.
McNamara's Midgets downed john
sons Of Cooke School at base ball yes
terdaV Ii 10 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
PHILLIEs PASS THROUGH.

Eighteen members of the Philadelphia
Nationals passed through Washington
today en- route to their training camp
at Winter Haven, Fla They Travelled
over the Atlantic Coast Line to their
Dixie destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Auto Bodies, Radiators. Tenders
Rcpaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wit.statts, 1909 14th North 7l77
Also 80 18th. X Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
MAYS BREAKS BONE
. IN HIS LEFT HAND
Giants Submarine Pitcher
Likely to Be on Shelf for
Three Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN ANTONIO, Tex, February %
The New York Giants have
had their first taste of the twice
~ daily practice regime instituted
by Manager John McGraw and
that taste wasn't so good for Carl Mays
The submarine ball hurler was the
victim of the first serious in jury in the
second of yesterdays sessions. He suf-
fered broken bone in his left thumb
during brief batting practice.
The injury probably will keep Mays
out of action for several weeks.
CLEARWATER, Fla, February e up
--Charleyhorses, sore muscles and gen.
eral aches and pains are prevalent
among Brooklyn's ball palyers after
two days of hard labor in the open
ing training sessions. An hour and a
half of practice was enough for the
Robins yesterday.
The holdout question that has given
them so much trouble has narrowed
down to three men, Vance, McWeeny
and Herman.
AVON PARK, Fla. February % Up
NINE regulars ana 10 youngsters from
the ST. Louis Cardinals Chain farm
system. went through strenuous two
a-day here in the opening session of the
Cards Spring training season.
Manager Billy Southworth showed nc
mercy for an initial appearance ano
has his charges out in the morning anC
again yesterday afternoon. Owner
Sam Breadon announced the only Care
holdout had come to terms. when Her.
man Bell signed at St. Louis yesterday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
DAWES AND DIXON
GET SENATE APPROVAL

Washington - (FP)- Immediately
after hearing the presidents message,
April 10th, the Senate confirmed the
nominations of former Vice-President
Charles G. Dawes to be ambassador
to Great Britain and former Senator
Joseph Dixon of Montana to be as
sistant secretary of the interior.
Dawes is a Borah choice, and is
expected to assist in a process of
shaking the "spats and stick" career
men out OF their present control of
the State Department foreign ser
vice.
Dixon's coming to Washington as
4 mere assistant secretary is a poll
tical mystery. There exists a strong
suspicion that Secretary Wilbur, con-
servationist, will return to his post
as president of Leland Stanford Uni
versity next year, and that Dixon will
then be made secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
u. S. MARINES FED UP"
ON NICARAGUAN TRIP

Washington - (FP)-American ma
rines in Nicaragua are sick of their
long months and years of exile in tro-
pic jungles and rain-swept mountains,
and are desperately hopeful that they
may be ordered home.
This is the word brought to Wash
ington by an officer who has served
in the mosquito belt and who is IA
miliar with the actual state Of mind
of the rank and file. He says that
the glamor has worn off the adven-
ture of "getting Sandino," long since.
The marines realize that they are
fighting a people who believe in de-
Tending their own country's sovereign
ty with their lives, and who are MAX
ing the most stubborn and effective
defense ever put up by a Latin Amer
lean force against troops of the
United St5tes.
For once" said this officer in con-
fidence to friends, "the boys have met
Latin American bunch that is not
running away and Is not going to run
away. SANDING is making a game
fight, and / see no reason why he
cannot keep the war going indefinite.
ly. In the meanwhile our bows are
disguised and they want TO come
home. They ask whether the $500 OF
them are TO be kept there to protect
the surveyors who are to look over
the Nicaragua canal ruote. There has
been no indication that the force will
soon be reduced"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
Staff: Elsie NORM
Esther Nelson
Marion Fitzgerald

The sewing class is this week MAX
ing layettes for the Red Cross. The
material is furnished by the Red Cross
and when finished they will be sent
TO Porto Rico.
The Defamation contest to be held
Thursday evening has the following
contestants: Abbey Mccoy, Helen
Larson, niger Ilson, Kenneth Olson,
Edie Matkin, Charles Johnson.
The freshmen are having their first
work in oral composition and they are
showing fine ability in that line.
The Biology class has had several
field trips this week. Some fine Luna
moths have come out in the labora-
tory.
On Saturday, April 20 the county
track meet was held at Plentywood
only four towns being represented.
The results were as follows:
Plentywood, Il; Antelope, 43; Co
mertown, 4; Redstone, 2. High point
man was Henry Jorgenson of Antelope
and second high point man was Leland
McNulty of Plentywood.
The Senior class play, "The Co
Getter" will be presented at the Or
pheum on Friday evening, May 3.
The play is a new one and has much
of interest to everyone. 1t features
an oil well that ends well as being
the chief concern of everyone, espe-
cially the Americana, Clifford Strong,
who has put all his money into it and
will have to give up all hope of mar
rying the daughter of the Alcade, Don
Esteban, if it fails. The European
custom of having the parents pick the
mates for their daughters is also done
by Dora Farina, who wishes hel
daughter, Marcia, to marry a reign
ing duke regardless of what he might
be like. She is kidnapped at the cru
cial moment and thus the wedding is
! postponed and through the work of z
stupid bandit, all things turn out wei
for Marica and Strong. You will fine
much entertainment in the family af
fairs Of Don Esteban and Dora Fari
, ma, and the darky, Sam, who il
|, threatened with having to walk fOul
thousand miles back to cunningham
. Alabamy unless he poses as a bandit
|, These cannot help but furnish yoI
| with a full evenings entertainment
j The cast includes II characters. Th'
setting will be Spanish in atmosphere
: and there is much good, clean fun
There is laugh every two minutes s.
/, forget your troubles for that one eve
: ming and spend it at the Orpheum
, This is the last public performance o
the members Of the Senior class a
= far as their high school DAYS are con
D cerned. There will be a matinee a
: three o'clock for the children.
, The honor roll in high school in
/ cludes the following: Leland McNul
e ty, Vern Smith, Lucille Goodman
1 Honorable mention: Charlotte Ben
E nett Gwendolyn Christensen, Florenc
e HOLMAN, Lottie Koike, Percy Moe
: Mildred Hanisch, Ellen Nielsen, How
y ard Nelson, Lee Chapman, Marti
Storaasli, Buford Jelmeland, Inc
e Barnes, Gladys Carlson and Elsie Nor
in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
EDITORIAL
STEWARDSHIP"

Stewardship in its larger aspects is
the all-inclusive principle of the whole
of life. 1t is not theory Of life, nor
a philosophy, but working program.
1t is not merely a matter of mental
assent, but it is an act of the will and
definite decisive transaction, touch
ing the whole perimeter of life. Stew
ardship shows the true relationship
between a man and his money; like
wise we are stewards of all that
passes through our hands. To be-
come a steward means to accept re-
sponsibility and when we accept re-
sponsibility our characters are
strengthened. A steward is a person
who is intrusted with the management
Of affairs or possessions not his own.
He is not the owner but the guardian
of another's goods, and he is never to
forget it but is to do according to the
desires of the owner. He keeps watch
and ward. His are delegated posses
sions. He is a trustee with specific
privileges and responsibilities.
The above principles apply directly
to everyday life in the home, in the
church, in the community, and above
all in the school. We enroll in a
school and many things are entrusted
to our care. We are stewards of our
time, our will-power, initiative as well
as property. A good stewart budgets
his time and abilities. He feels the
necessity of respecting others. He
can be trusted by his teachers any
time and everywhere. There is no
difference between the misappropria-
tion Of funds by a bank cashier and
the pupil who steals time and energy
from his fellow students. It is a
crime 10 misuse school property as
we'll as community property.
In school life is the proper time to
form habits regarding stewardship.
If the school house could become 10
US a workshop with teachers and pu-
pills working together for the common
I advancement Of everyone there would
be none Of the trifling dissensions that
we sometimes find. The rewards OF
faithful stewardship cannot be esti-
mated. The most successful business
man in any community is the one who
Is most trustworthy and dependable,
and these habits must be formed in
school life IL they are to be thorough
" ground into one bv the time he
takes his place in the life Of the COM
munity.