davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30

born. My 0tnef
children tired me.
/ had no patience
with them and
they Just wore me
out. My mother
told me about some.
one who took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Conn pound
and 1t helped her.
/ took 1t myself
and got nne results.
/ am getting along
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30
G|jAsPIRIN
Aspirin Ia tie trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
al Observation-Disclosures OF SAlicylcAcid
ALLOW to Aid Telephony

The discovery of ii new alloy. permit
var, with remarkable magnetic prop
critics, has been announced In Boston.
1t promises to become d great aid In
the improvement Of telephony.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use 1t and see. All grocers.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30
Fatal Rendition

She tplaying piano. THAT was
sSiecfried's Death" He-"I am not
misunderstanding Blaetter, Berlin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30

fine now, thanks to your Vegetable
Compound. My husband and I both
feel sure that 1t helped me."-MRa.
RAYMOND BzAoE \, +. D. 2. Dalton.
y Pa ~e-.-s~sl.--e
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-30
NO PATIENCE
WITH CHILDREN
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Steadied Her Nerves

Dalton, PAT was weak, nervous
and rundown before my last baby was
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

925, while the population increas-
ed but Is per cent.
OF 335 children in the Michigan
tate public schools at Coldwater
"a per cent are divorce orphans.
Wives as we'll as husbands will
part with their children to obtain
their freedom.
Among the extreme and repeat
| ed cruelty grounds cited in divorce
complaints, the committee reports
the following:
One man left his false teeth ly.
ing on the buffet.
! One man picked his teeth with &
,penknife after meals.
/ One man snored in his wife:
sensitive ear.
| One man refused to wax hi
mustache.
/ One man wore spats to the NOR
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
RS. Men wait three years.

years. Men wait three years.
Divorce actions have increased
800 per cent since 1887.
The average duration of a mar
rage that ends in divorce decree
is seven years.
Restaurant walters are increas'
ing three times as fast as our fam.
lilies and restaurant owners foul
times as fast.
CHANGED ECONOMICS
Woman's changed economic sta
/ tus has great deal to do with til,
divorce situation.
There was a so per cent increas
in bakery production from 1914 t.
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

tification of his wife.
One man forgot the date of his
mother-in-law's birthday.
AS remedies the committee sug-
gests "the revival of the old-fa-
shioned religion where grace is
pronounced at the table, the Bible
read and prayer made in the home,
where church attendance is reg
ular, not an incident and the abol-
ition of the ideas of companionate
marriage"
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

forth that there were 100000
marriages in the United States in
1927 and 1872, ,037 divorces; an aver
age of one divorce to every So
marriages. In New York the ratio
was 1 divorce to q marriages.;
Georgia, / to 13; Wisconsin to
6.8; Indiana to Al and Michigan
l to 3.4.
Other highlights of the report
show that: -s
Twice as many women apply for
divorce as men.
Most divorce suits are filed by
women who have been married two
Nogales international., 1929-05-03
SeIfis hness Main
Cause OF Divorce
Nation Survey Shows

Owosso, Mich, May 2 (UP)-
Selfishness is the basic cause of
nine out of ten divorces in the
United States, according to COM
mittee of three members of the
Shiawassee County Ministerial as
sociation who conducted a nation
wide survey of official marriage
and divor> records.
The committees report sets
Nogales international., 1929-05-03

Williams Grand Canyon Hote
to be improved at cost of approx
mately $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.

(AssoCiated Press Sports Writcr)
 Fayetteville, Ark, Dec. q (UP) Less than 10 years ago the Uni versity of Arkansas basketball team played on a dirt court, and the tall boys from the Ozark hills Consid- cred themselves lucky at that
 Today the lanky Razorbacks are undisputed rulers of Southwest conference cage circles. For four straight years they have swept through to the championship, and prospects are bright for a fifth con- secutive title.
 Seven rangy veterans, none under six feet, comprise a nucleus for the team that Coach Charles Chuck" Bassett will pit against this years foes. Only two members of that powerful quintet that crushed all Tom Pickell and Eugene Lambert, and there is a wealth of material to replace them.
 However, the miracle man, :" Francis A. Schmidt, who coached the Razorbacks into national promi- hence on the basketball court, is absent. He has cast his lot with Texas Christian university. which won it's first conference title under his direction this year.
 Captain Wear Schoonover, all- conference star both in basketball and football, will lead this years team from a forward post.
 James Pickren, forward; Ken meth Holt, center; Roy Preweitt, center, and Milan Creighton and Tom Oliver, guards, are other vet erans from last years champion ship squad. All are about six feet, two inches in height,
 In addition there are eight prom ising candidates from the l929 freshman squad, all over six feet.
 During the Christmas holidays the team will barnstorm through Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas, playing 13 games.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
fRv the Associated Press)

New York-Benny Bass, Phila- delphia, knocked out Tod Morgan, world junior lightweight champion, (.,) Championship Dom FolentH, England. outpointed Frankie Mar chese, New York, (S) Al Ridge way, Jersey City, N. J., outpointed Nel Tarleton, England. (S.)
 San Diego, Cal.-"Dummy' Ma han, San Francisco. outpointad Erwin Bige, Omaha, G0D
 Boston-Armand Emanuel, Los Angeles, outpointed Jack Gagnon, Boston GOO Neil Clisby, Los An scles, stopped Tony Galento, Orange, \. J.. CD
 Detroit-Billy Wallace. Cleveland, outpointed Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. J.. N0) Marty Stone, Detroit, outpointed Roy Ryan, Pitts burgh, Pa, (G)
 Wichita, Kas.-Angus snyder, Dodge City. Kas., outpointed Fred Reese, Fort Scott, kas.. GOD Baxter Gaines, Wichita, knocked out Jack Strong. Tulsa, Okla. (4)
 Southbend, Ind.-Eddic Shea. Chi cago, knocked out Frankie Garcia, Havana, CD
 Omaha, Neb,-Ceorgo Schaf1er, Chicago, outpointed sammy Dissalvo, Council Bluffs, la, No)
 Erie, Pa.-Rosy Rosales, Cleve- land, outpointed Billy Jones, Phla- delphia, -G0D Joey Goodman, Clevo- land. outponted Johnny kuslc, Youngstown. O., C0) San Francisco-Frankic Stetson, f40. San Francisco, fouled "Cowboy' Eddie Anderson, Casper, Wyo., C)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
BURR|TTS BATTLE
 TWISTED QUINTET
Local Basketball Team Plays
 Tooth Game Tonight

The century mark will be reached by the Burritt basketball team this evening at the Stanley Arena when it clashes with the Winsted "" az gregation. The locals have been or ganized four years and a schedule of 100 games will be completed with tonight's battle.
 The visiting aggregation is fast and heavy and has a powerful scor- ing machine. The players are espe- ciallyadept on long shots and should cause the Burritts plenty of trouble on the large Arena floor. Every member of the local five was in ac- ton last evening and should be ready for a tough battle.
 The Winsted team is composed mostly of former Gilbert High school stars The leading performer of the team is Serafini who starred in all the Gilbert High-New Britain high battles. He plays guard but is known as a dead shot and will have to be watched. Since the Burritts defeated the Winsted team a month ago. the up state combine has been greatly strengthened and is anxious to atone for the defeat.
 The Burritts will be at their full strength. Manager Ken Saunders will pick his opening lineup from among Yakubowicz, Havlick, Luty, Carlson. Gill, Jasper and Rose. Last week the Durritts barely nosed out the Red men of Willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
MORGAN BEATEN BY BENNY BASS
Commission Investigates SuS- piCi0uS Circumstances in Bout

New York, Dec. 2l, P}-Tod Nor gan has relinguished his junior light weight championship, but whether to his conqueror, Benny Bass, or not, awaits the decision of an official inquiry by the New York State Athletic commission.
 Bass, the pile driving puncher from Philadelphia, knocked out Morgan in the second round of 1 5 round bout in Madison Square Gar den last night and apparently had succeeded to the 130-pound crown beyond a doubt. A few minutes after the knockout. however, Chairman James A. Farley of the state com- mission, ordered the purses of both fighters withheld pending an invest igation to be begun by the commis- sion on Tuesday, Farley indicated that he did not believe the bout had been fought on it's merits.
 Tt was indicated that Farley's action was taken after reports had reached the commission of the somewhat intricate financial ar engagements of the bout. It was said that in the event he lost, Morgan had been guaranteed $35, ,000 but that if he won he would receive 37 it turned out. was approximately per cent of the gate" The gate" as approximately $28,000 of which it was said, Morgan would have re- ceivcd little more than S1O,0o0 had he won. The commission has rule, incidentally, prohibiting guarantees. ' Before the fighters entered the ring, commissioner Farley warned Referee Jimmy Crowley to watcl ] for "anything suspicious but the | referee showed no hesitancy in ! counting Morgan out in the second | round and declaring Bass the win nor on a knockout.
 Tho fight. while it lasted was a | sensational affair. Bass. on the long end of odds as high as 6 to l, ran | into serious difficulties in the first round when Morgan jolted him with several rights to the chin. Bass was roeling at the bell.
 At the start of the second round, however, Bass rushed from his cor ucr and swung a wild right that 1 landed flush on Morgan's chin. The i champion hit the canvas with thud and barely reganed his feet at the count Of nine. Bass swung both fists
 to the body and head when Morgan
 rose. Morgan, almost defenceIess
 tried tO get in close enough to hold
 on. But Bass unlcashcd another ter
 rife right to the chin that sent him
 down for the full count.
 Morgan won the somewhat synth,
 atIc junior lightweight championship
 from Mike Ballerino four years age
 and defended it 15 times in the in,
 tcryening time.
 A crowd of about 9,000 saw tho match. Bass weighed le7; Morgan I12Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
50. CHURCH TAKES
 COUNTY 'Y BATTLE
OVerconeS Southington in Last Half-LOCaI Intermediates Lose

Rallying dctcrmincdly in tn" closing periods after having. left tn" floor on the short end of a 12-S score at halr-time, the south Con- grcgational church basketball team swept over the Southington Y. M. C. \. to score q 39-25 victory in the opening Senior County ''Y" game between the two outfits last night at the Southington town hall. The Hardware City attack was slow 10 start, but once it did it proved too powerful for the home team, which battlcd furiously but un- availingl yto' keep the lead from being increased. Captain Clifford Bell led the assault with 21 points scored on nine field goals and three fouls, while his floor work was of a nature that completely baffled the Southington defense.
 Bell opened the game with two baskets, but Burlington rallied and took q lead which at one time reached 12-4 proportions, every man on the team scoring at least once and Connors getting two bas- kets in the rush. Here New Britain checked the attack. and Bell and Dan Wosilus made shots which helped close the gap by half-time.
 In the third period Bell and Ja- cobi, who had just gone in. tied the score. Connors turned in the fea- turc shot of the night by dribbling straight away from the basket and into the corner and hooking the ball directly back over his head into the hoop. New Britain, how ever, tied things again and took the lead on a pretty shot by Vessels, and then Bell began to pepper the basket and Vessels, Parker and Barta joined in as the locals pulled away.
 Bells work was an important factor in the successful start of the South church in defending it's title. while the other players took care of their assignments in good style. The local guards had a hard job and took quite pounding under the basket from the larger Southingto on players but held up their end. Err nest Jacobi, playing his first game with the team in several years. paired off well with Bell and is ex- pected to prove a valuable addition. Connors was by far the best man for Southington, while Watts aided in his teams scoring. The sum-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
.GRID ELEVEN IN
 EARLY PRACTICES
Southern California Crew tets
 Ready for Pittsburgh

Los Angeles, Dec. 2l (R-If the early bird still gets all the plunder, then the University of Southern Cal ifornia gridstcrs should cut some thing of figure in their clash with the Partners of Pittsburgh in the Tournament of Roses classic at Pasadena, New Years Day.
 Coach Howard Jones Of Southern California has ordered 9:3O o'clock morning practice with no excuse for an examination or laboratory ses- sion available as an alibi for tardy appearance. After yesterdays signal practice, the first workout since the Trojan victory over Carnegie Tech, the r. s. C. grid experts were or dcrcd out this morning for a dum- my scrimmage.
 Coach Jones planned 10 be on hand, forgetting bad cold and ready to map out a defense aimed to smother the flashy attack pre- sented by She unbeaten panthers.
 With the return of Jesse Hill, the fastest iullbarlt on the Pacific Coast, the L. $. C. football board of strat- cgy expressed the belief that with the full reserve strength on hand little time will be necessary for the polishing of an attack. This means that greater part of the time will be given over 10 preparation for the offensive with which Coach Jock Sutherland's aggregation hopes to deal out to the western eleven.
 One break will come in the train ing grind, when the Trojans make holiday of Christmas. But strenu- ous work will be taken up again the next day, with all the Southern Cali fornia players breaking camp and moving to the shadows of the Arroyo Seco. so that they may com plete their preparations in the Rose bowl, scene Of the annual east-W vest encounter.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
CARR|GAN OUT AS
 RED S0X MANAGER
Resignation Accepted With
 Deepest Regret by Club

Boston, Dec. o1 LD-Thc name of Bill Carrigan, manager of the Red Sox, whose career saw the heights and depths of baseball fortune reached by his teams, was added to- day ito the long list of big league managers whose activities have end ed since the finish of the 1929 sea- son.
 President Bob Quinn. who visit cd Wild Bill' at his home in Lew iston, Me, broke the news on his return yesterday. Quinn said he was not ready to namo a successor. "Hcinic" Wagner, Carrigan's right hand man for many years, has been frequently mentioned.
 The change will give Boston it's second new big league manager next year, Bill Mckechnie, formerly of the St. Louis Cardinals, having been named 10 succeed President Mana ger Emil Fuchs of the Braves a few months ago.
 After a real man to man talk with Carrigan." Quinn said on his return, T am satisfied that it would be impossible for him to continue to manage the Red Sox and at the same time give his own affairs the proper attention. XX X With the deepest regret I accept his rcsigna- tion."
 Carrigan said over the telephone from Lewiston that if it were "a case of life or death" with Quinn that he would not think of leaving. "On the other hand" he declared If I continued in baseball I woul,l be compelled to neglect my own affairs 10 the detriment of my faml- ly."
 Carrigan was a catcher for the Sox back in 1912 world champion ship days after being signed in 1906. He was made manager in the late summer of 1913 and his 191 : and 1916 teams won the world series. At the end of the season he retired to his business enterprises al Lewiston.
 A decade later. in 1927, with the teams fortunes at low cbb, Carrigar was again summoned 10 the helm The team has remained in last place | during the past three seasons. Car, rigan. now 4G ears old, has a family of two girls and a boy and is one ol the Wealthiest of former big league baseball players.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
SOuthington Y. Nj. C. \.
Local Intermediates Lose

Unable to start their offense until late in the game, the South church Intermediates dropped their County "Y' intermediate league opener in the preliminary, losing to the South ington "Y" Intermediates by 1S-12. DePaulo and Gianatti gave South- ington @ 50 lead in the first quar- ter. New Britain rallied to 5-3 on Merza's basket and a Hattings foul in the second period. Shea and A. Alfano of the home team broke loose in the closing periods while New Britain went scoreless till near the end. Then Ratings made four basket splurge and Stanley added foul, but the whistle cut short the rally.
 The Southington defense was too good for New Britain most of the time. while the church attack was slow in moving up the floor. The church defense. however, was good, and it was in great part the bigger size of the home team that gave It a triumph. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
ENFORCE NEW RULES
New York Athletic Commission Seeks to Prevent Fouling in Box ing Matches.

New York, Dec. 21 (UP) - The state athletic commission will have it's first opportunity to enforce it's new rules to prevent fouling in boxing matches when it meets to- day.
 The commission will be called upon 10 decide what share of his guaranteed S1,75o purse should be paid 10 Tony Caragliano, local who was disqualified for fouling Jack NIid) Berg of England in the second round Of their bout at Bronx Coliseum We'd ncsday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
BURRI7TS SCORE
 EIGHTH VICTORY
Local Basketball Team Downs
 IhompSOnVilIe Quintet

Returning to the form that mark ed it's play last season, the Burritt basketball team scored it's eighth straight victory of the season last evening at Thompsonville against the Polish American five, 32 to 2l, after a furious and slashing battle that waXed hot throughout the 49 minutes of play. The game started off at a terrific pace and both throughout. Despite the fast play and intense rivalry, the battle was cleanly but hard fought.
 The locals displayed the best at tack and defense that they have shown this season and their bril- . ed victory. After being apparently hopelessly beaten in the first quar- ter, the Burritts started a courag- eous comeback and took the leaI which it held for the remainder of the battle.
 Thompsonville started off fast and before the locals defense could function ran up II points in the first 12 minutes of play. With the score to , against them. the old 1 time Burritt passwork and ironcla-3 defense came to the fore. Holding their opponents scoreless for th'. remainder of the half. trn
 caged Il points and led 14 to Il at the whistle
 In the second half Thompsonvill" was helpless before the Burrit:3 5 i slashing attack which resulted in a number of beautiful baskets. The locals worked slowly and drew thei. 1 opponents out of position by smart playing. Before the second half was five minutes old, it was clearly seen that the Burritts were due to score q convincing win. "Hammy" Dar- row and "Huggy' Carlson played great games in the back court in this period both on the defense and the offense.
 The entire Burritt team worked to perfection and the return of its passing and shooting form warmed the hearts of it's rooters. Andy YakuboWicz caged three sensational 1 baskets that were beauties. Hay ; lick also played a great game unt;I i he left by he personal foul route AS usual old reliable Joe" Luty outjumped his man and played q strong floor game. The work of the guards, including Rose, left nothing to be desired.
 The Burritt team was very en. thuslastic over it's victory because il is very seldom that Thompsonvill: is beatcp on it's own floor Only the Burritts' wonderful form ac counted for the victory.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

After the game had reached the seven minute mark the RussWin team was not on the low end Of the score although it vas tied at Gall five minutes later. IL was on top after that and although tho New Inatic team showed S'rcaks Of oflen- sive power it Was not great enough to overcome the E. S r. quintet, -it hal ftime the score was 12 to s.
 Toward the end. thc fans interest v as held when the NcWmatics cam2 within four points of Q tir. e. Another of the Euss~in substi- tutes who did not sec action all sel- son went into the game last ulgh'. Becker had replaced E0towski who left the game on fouls and Terwlli- ger then replaced Emil karhon.r who was forced 10 leave th' contest because of an injured knee.
 Captain George Luke continued his fiue playing aud was responsib1n for II of his teams points, Fer renee Of the NewmaIica who was n the game only a short time showed some good scoring ability.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
COLLEGE HOCKEY GAME

New York. Dec. 9l P}-Thc first of a series Of college hockey games to be played here this season finds Yale and Dartmouth matched on the ice in Madison Square Garden tonight. Yale. with Il veteran team built around Ding Palmer, Luce, Hickok and Wilson is favored to win although not by a onc-sided margin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
COACH AT PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Dec. q R)-J. F. Ludlow Wray, familiarly known as 'Lud' is the new football coach at the University of Pennsylvania. He has succeeded Lou Young, who re- signed at the close of the present season to become member Of the council on athletics in an executive capacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
south Church Intermediates
Other Results

New Britains senior triumph en- abled it to end the first week in il tie for first place. Plainvillc had subdued Highland Park by 40-2S on Friday might. while Mapping trounced Kensington by 33-1l last evening. The result of the Hazard vile West Avon game has not yet agement.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
pRO AT OAK HILL

Joplin. MO., Dee. .I Wl-TieH smith has been appointed profe2- sional of the Oak Hill golf club her" to succeed his brother Horton smith. international known golfer. effective Jan. |. 19&o, Rcn has served as assistant 10 Horton Smith at the club. Horton's plans for the next year arc not known here.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

I.iucups New Britain Renaissance Zakzcwski ............... Jenkins
 Right Forward Sloman ..........-...,.. KICKS
 Left Forward Conway ............. Cooper
 Center Lcary ....,........... Mayors
 Right Guard AfDurF ................ Sdllcll
 Left Guard
 Tonight at the Stanley Arena, the New Britain basketball team will meet one of the strongest teams on this seasons schedule when it stacks up against the Renaissance Five of Harlem, N. Y. The visiting quintet is the negro championship quintet of the country and has piled up an enviable record of victories over the leading teams of the coun- try.
 The team last season won 107 games and lost 19, the season before that it won III and lost 20 while in i926-27 it won S4 and lost 19. This is an impressive showing and proves that each season, the team is more in demand.
 The club has four of the regulars who have appeared here on former occasions while Cooper will be at center in place Of Sanders who left the club this season. Jenkins and Kicks will play the forwards while Mayors and Saitch will be at the guards.
 New Britain, for the first time this year, will have a combination that looks like a winning one. With Jerry Conway at center and Hank" Arburr at guard, the. quintet looms as the strongest in the state> at the present time. Sloman and Zakzewshi will play the forwards while Tom Leary will be in at guard.
 The contest will start promptly at 9 o'clock with dancing to follow.