davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
HARVARD YOUTH ACQUITTED

Boston, July 19 (UP)-Melville E. 1ngalls, 22, of New York, member of the class of 1929, at Harvard and son Of George H. Ingalls,, vice president of the New York Central railroad, was found not guilty on charges of drunkenness and driving, after a hearing in RoNbury district court to- day. The youth had been arrested on June after his automobile had col lided with a machine attached 10 the police flying squadron in the Back Bay while he and a young woman were returning from dance,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WaH Street Briefs

New York, July 19 Pp-Salcs Of ordinary life insurance showed an increase every month in the first half of the year over the cores bonding 1928 period. January made the largest gain with 16 per cent increase while April was second with a l2 per cent gain. In the 12 months ended June 30 sales increas- ed per cent over the preceding ? months.
 Stocks of crude oil in California at the end of June totaled 165, 399 barrels, an increase of 5,475.- 59O barrels. The daily average pro duction amounted to S20,S barrels SlXty-two wells were completed with an initial daily production of 12S- 0O1 barrels.
 The Lehigh Valley railroad has received bids for identification of "a miles of it's main line between Mauch Chunk and Wilkes Barre. Pa, from the General Electric Go. and Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. American Brown Boveri O. is reported figuring on a bid. The cost of the project is esti- mated between s7,000. 900 and s10.- 900, 900. The section runs through mountain territory.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Switzerland has a boom in con- erins the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance. &22S,555,64z.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ. Furnished by Putnam X Co.)
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
TH0NPSONVILLE TEACHERS
 MUST RESIDE IN TOWN
>chOOl Board Considers Instructors social Asset and Springfield
 Girls are Nervous
(Sreetal 70 inc EIersld1

ThoupsonvilIa April 2G-Because the school board decided that d teacher in the public school k more than Il mere teacher, but is a social asset to the town as we'll" i0 school teachers here, ho con- mute from their homes in Spring field, are likely 10 be busted unless they start living ill ThompsonylIIe, The school board has decided 10 'gil. local applicants preference" 10 teachers positions. and as thcro are moro than n applicants iiNug here 'hs outsiders are feeling distinctly nervous about it. Most Of them, il is understood, will agree to live in ThompsonNilla instead of elsewhere,
 The school board added that iu view of tho fact that tho town k de- voting approximately half it's incom" to tho maintenance of is schools. at a cost of s7o a pupil il is desirable hat all teachers live here and be an asset 10 the community"
 The steadily increasing school costs are attributed 10 the sliding st, r ups ard of1aachorse la-1es. Nov resirn, and an extra salary e>- p"nso results annually, this advance being s5,0o0 annually for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
TEXAS GILMAN AT CAPITOL

Those who have hunkcred to visit Texts Guiuan's celebrated New York night club need only see and hear the Warner Brothers latest Vita phone all-talhins picture Queen Of ,he Night Clubs" in which tle ia nous hostess k starred al the Capi- tol theater today and Saturday.
 Much Of the dramatic action of this colorful story Of Broadwa night life reNolres around the night club owned and or, p,ratea by the "Quean of the Night Clubs" Con strUrtod along the same plan as Miss Guuan's cabaret. inc scenes in this sensational production are startling ly realistic
 In support O. Miss Gujnan in Queen of tho NIght Clubs are such well krou u stage and screen players as Eddie Foy Jr. Lila Lee. Jack Norworth. John Davidson, John NilJan, Arthur -Iousman. Will liam Davidson. Jimmie Philips. lre ShumNay and others. Bryan Foy jirecf@5 from an original story by Murray Roth and Addison Burk- hart.
 Beginning sunday for the entire week the Capitol will offer Richard E2rrhelm"ss in the talking sensation "Woary RIyer.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
RIALTO THEATER

For the first time since Mary Pick ford produced the iriginal Tess of the Storm Country" she took the opening scene of a picture on the first day of production in Little An- nie Rooney," now at the Rialtp theater.
 There is real punch" in the open- ing scene and there is no let down in interest until the final shot.
 The initial scene shows Mary perched Santa Claus fashion, in the opening of a chimney surmounting a shed in New York's tenement dis trict. A gang" fight of considerable proportions is ill progress among some children and Little Annie is first in the role of innocent by stander-or rather by-sitter. Az such she is the recipient of a varied as sortmcnt of bottles. stones and Irish confetti.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

land In recent years the cotton mills have moved steadily into the cotton belt, erecting great new plants.
 Less than 50 years ago the cotton producing states had only 527 per cent of the total spindles in the Unit cd States. Year by year the south continued to gain with the result that in 1927 it passed New England in the number of spindles installed and today il definitely has the lead over all other parts of the United states, including New England, in cotton on-manufaCturlng capacity.
 south Gaining. East Losing
 The |. $. census bureau reports that on Jan. l, 1929. there were total of 35.264, ,04G spindles in the nitcd States. of which 1s.6l5,2s4 were in the south. As of that date, the south had 1 1.96f,S"2 more spin dles than the other states, or 5o.79 per cent Of all the machinery en- gagged in spinning cotton in the United States.
 Last year the number Of spindleS in the south increased 224.5l2 while the number ill other states decreas. cd 1,426.642.
 Gaston county. North Carolina, center Of the new textile region, has l04 cotton mills, or more than any other county in the world except those in which New Bedford, Mass. and Providence, +. l., are situated.
 The manufacture Of artificial silk. made from either a cotton base or wood- pulp base, IS also gaining.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
CITY IN \ CITY

sZwickau. Germany, April 2f. - This city has appropriat@c 1."H0 .''g marks 10 erect d mlniclpal "r,a:.ccl- shof." This building will oe 4 co'H- llete city in itself having offi"e and storage space. hotel accommo- dations, public markets. savings bank and living quarters. Anything can be bought in the building and any activity can be carried on with in it's walls after it is finished
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

glare of g blast furnaces lights up the night sky in North Alabama. Birmingham big steel mills. sub sidiarics Of the |. s. Steel corpora ton. rolls rails that span the con- tnent. High Point. N. C., vies with Grand Rapids, Mich, as a furniture manufacturing center. There are in numerahle other examples.
 Behind it all and 10 a large de- gree responsible for it. is d mighty super power system that strings it's network of high voltage transmits sion lines from the Atlantic sea board &s far west as the Mississippi river. Other considerations are the oquable climate, proximity to the sources of raw material and a plentiful supply of inexpensive na- born labor.
 >ati,e-Born Population
 IL might he mentioned in passing that the white population Of this new industrial section is descended almost entirely from colonial stock. a4.eS per cent of the white people in the territory being Of native parentage on both sides. as com pared with J9,s2 per cent for all ether states. There are no large groups Of foreign born.
 Growth of the principal cities has been remarkable. Only q little more than 50 years ago, Birmingham was a crossroads village of 5000 souls; ,oday 1T 1aS over 99r U0p In 1Sb1 Atlanta lay a smoking ruin after General Shermans' march to the sea, is population Of 10000 reduced 10 poverty. Today it is busy and pros porous metropolis Of 255, ,00o.
 The south's greatest industrial ad- vancemcnt has been made in the tex tile industry, drawn from New Eng
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Police Commissioners
 Consider Dog Shooting

The police board committee on rules and discipline held a hearing last night at headquarters on the claim for a150 filed by John Frits of :3 Belden street, owner of . dog which was clubbed by Officer An thony Ustach and shot to death by Supernumerary Officer Charles Lesevicius the night of March IT.
 Fritz and the officers were heard, as were witnesses to tho incident. The committee will make . report to the board at the next regular meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Boxing Will Return to
 Madison Square Tonight

New York. April 26 CP - Boxing returns 10 Madison Square Garden tonight with q 10 round match be- tween Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Dortman as the principal attraction.
 The faithful public has been barred from the Garden for more than 9 month while the circus held forth. Canzoneri is an popular figure here anI Dorfman, an up- and-coming youngster. has larg4 following in New Iork's East Side.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Woman Asks Damages
 For Broken CrOckery

Hartford. April 26 UP)-Charg- ing that blasting operations in con- nection with new highway smash ed valuable crockery in Lift-the- Latch Inn at Middlebury, Miss May Lunny. the owner. has brought suit for 3l0.00O damages against the Gammino Construction company of Providence, R. l.. who are building 2 new road over Avon mountain.
 The suit is returnable to the June term of superior court at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
"NIp GLOVES" AT STRAND

"Kii Gloves" " the taking picture ncIodrama. is Warner Bros. latest picture to feature that sterling actor. Conrad Nagvl who plays opposi,' Los Wilson. Others in the eNcel- lent cast are Edward Earle Edna Murphy. MaUda Turner Gordon, Richard Cramer Tommy pugan all l John Davidson, now at the Stran1. The story is from the fertile pen a Fred Myton. Robert Lord diI the scenario, anI the megaphon4 vas handled by the veteran Ray knriSht, Kid Gloves" is a rattlnI noasrworlf msloIrmI Slovi0- Nsgel as "Ilil Glo>.s' Smlth, hIja.Aar.
 ua IS in the hottest of a gna Katie with urmHor~ of d ri,a, sang, when taxi stops in the midst O tNo Irara~, one man vs- capos. but the other passenger, a iretJy girl j,s unconscious on 1h4 floor of tho c.T What happeus after Kid Gloves has restored her. been torce4 10 marry her, tried 10 free her, failed, hoeD framed as 8 mur5erer auI a Hum5er of equally disqujetng thigGs-mahos Jhs story one of thr most Hi1tl and exciting of the year,
 The 1auIeE.Il- program has fix" good acts 10 offer presenting Weber and Ridaor 1n "pancing Into SO ciety'; Mary Aarlowe in Song lm- prossions'; Ir>tnE's "Elapper Fresh les' in a bright satire, Chamberlain and Earle in Tomorrow at Two' and The Victoria Troupe "JazzlanI on Wheels"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the strand win present William ITaines in tho thrilling sound pic ture "Tha Duke Steps Out" with Joan Crawford and Karl Dane.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HOPS FOR NEW ZEALAND

Lympne. Eng. April 2S CP - Piloting a tiny single-seater light airplane, Frank Masezn. Young New Zealand airman. hopped off today on the first stage of . 13,500 mile flight to New Zealand. The airmaa had special tanks with enough fuel for a 2.000 mile nonstop flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
HEAVY APRIL RAINFALL

Boston, April @G IPJ-Maytio"ers. tradi'ionalIy dependent upon April showers, shou'd be plentiful this soa- son. Thus far this month th" rain fall m this section Of New England has boon 4,1i inches above normal
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
EtRGLARS CRACK SAFE

Boston, April 26 UP)-Burglars irOke into the I. and r. Laundry on Dorchester avenue, Dorchester, dur ing the night, and escaped with sJh0 after knocking off the combination of a safe.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Textile Workers of America, is the scene of the launching of labors new drive.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Atlanta. Ga, April c6 - Way down south in the land Of cotton a new Industrial era has arrived.
 A hitherto agricultural section is r. pidly being transformed into one of mills and factories, with many diversified industries. Millions are being invested in new manufacturing plants of various kinds, thousands Of mon and women are leaving the farms 10 take johs in them.
 The roar Of machinery in hun dredS Of busy textile mills now fills tn" air in GeorEia and the Carolinas. a section which has already sup planted New England as the leading cotton goods manufacturing area Of the nation. TWenty-three new cot ion mills and additions 10 present ones ar BOW m the course of con- struc'iou.
 Tn" Goodyear Rubber company is investing millions in the south. with & 4tH,o"p.nop tire plant that viii OppU 1t Ga9SJrp AlJ in July and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

ike ii he II is he sWm a he o h America tgti ~ r tn D r 2 mana f German d % rpl
  O spine n t n N E
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
BOSTON BANS BOOK
Son Of Dr.. TraduSac." by Elizaheth Huntington l. EomOyeI From >hcIic~ in Cultured Hub.

Boston. April 4G UP) - To tho
 growing fist of books upon ~ hich Boston rensors tl&s froWned has leen addrG. "Th, Son of Dr. TraI- 1sac" r," novel by ElIzabetl Huntingrou.
 soficials or the Ncw rueIaud Watch and Ward society admitted today that they had requested Bos- on booksellers to remove this no' II fFom their st.lvee
 sSeyeral representative hoohsrlI.rS w.1o v"r" interviewed stated that they would abide by the socjety's rsques'. declaring 1t Was customary fsr them 10 do %.
 NY do iso}.esra rauch fof r'u- lleHy i N ss saJl at tho headauar- .fs of tho Nvatch and Ward sociotv r~sfen reason for the action was sue ht. Representatives Of the or. ganizat,ou daclired 10 arplify the statement that the novel had been banned.
 Captain George Patterson Of the Isost on police, in charge Of book bsnning, said his office had taken no action against The Son of Dr. Trad rsac.' He did not anticipate that any action would be taken.
 The author Of the latest book 70 be banned here is a daughter Of the late Dr. George Sumner Huntington, of Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

But the industrial advancement in the south has not been without its growing pains. Strikes have been called in the textile mills, union or ganizers have been busy and. accord ing to labor officials, the American Federation of Labor is planning to raise a huge fund and wage a south- wide drive for the unionization of the textile mills, though no southern tex tile mill recognizes the union today.
 Elizabethton, Tenn, in the mountains near Knoxville. where 5000 workers at the biz silk plants of the American Bemberg- -Glanzstoff corporation went on strike recently under the leadership of the United
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

There was 20 per cent increase last year.
 A quarter of 2 million men and women, many of whom have only recently left their farms and blows and chickens and washtubs to take jobs in the textile mills. form the lew labor army that has been re- cruited in the cotton belt. Practi- cally all of the cotton mill hands are native-born, fresh from the farms, and all of them are white.
 Labor Cost Lower
 Southern chambers of commerce have shown the textile industry the economy of southern operation.
 Recent figures compiled for the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce con. trast Georgia with Massachusetts and the United States average and show:
 Ayerare kvAPaeA
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
cotton pulls of 5",ooO spindles each lt Rockmart, Ga. and Cedartown.

Ga. The American Enka corpora tion, financed by Dutch capital. is building near Asheyille, x. C, $l9.@o0.Goo rayon mills that will en- ploy 5000 persons and produce s30,- 00t worth ot rayon daily. The American BemDerg -Glanzstoff cor poration, d German concern, has re- gently completed at Elizabethton, Tenn, two artIncIal silk plants cost ing $I5,004,O9p, employing 5000 persons and plans 10 spend $7,o00,- 900 more for additions.
 Other Big Industries
 These new developments - and many Others--are silhouetted against q vast industrial backEround already established in the south. East Ten nessee has one ot the largest alumin- um mills ln the world. The red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Tulsa Drops Last
Game To Indians

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 7-P- The
University Of Tulsa closed its 1929
season here today by losing TO the
Haskell Indians, "a to 20. in a game
featured by spectacular football.
The Indians trailed until three
minutes before time for the game
70 end. when Louis Weller, Haskell
halfback uncorked a sensational S.
yard run. This run, followed by a
22-yard pass. and then after a line
plunge. q t~hree-yard pass 10 Wei
Ter. gave the Indians the neces-
sary points to win after they were
behind by IA TO Is.
Both teams scored in the first
quarter and Haskell added another
touchdown in the second Period.
Tulsa forged into the lead by scor-
ing a counter and kicking goal in
the last period only TO lose the
game on Weller's great dash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
new YEAR FOOTBALL CAME
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY

Battle OF Grapefruit" tickets are
to 20 on sale throughout the Valley
Monday morning. distribution Of the
"pasteboards" to all towns having
been completed Saturday by E. <.
Mockbee. chairman Of the ticket
committee. and w. L. P~endergraft.
While ~grandstand seats are on
sale in Is Valley towns, all boxes
are to be sold from the office OF
Mockbee, manager Of the telephone
company in Brownsville on the
first come first served" plan. Res
ervations will be accepted in the
order in which they arrive. "A total
Of 52S box seats has been arranged
by placing forty new boxes on the
north side Of Tucker Field in
Brownsville. There will be So boxes
with eight seats to the box. These
seats are TO be sold at $3.50 each
and are expected to be disposed of
in a very short time.
$500 General Tickets
More than 1900 grandstand ad-
missions, which will be sold TO adults
az 81 or to school children at SO
cents. have been distributed to the
various towns. These will remain
on sale in the towns to which they
were allotted until Dec. p, when
they will be recalled to Browns
vile. After that date all seat sales
will be made from Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. Additional
seats will be provided before the
game.
The coaches and officials having
selected the All-Valley team, a COM
mittee from that organization COM
posed or Ben Epstein. Harlingen.
Bishop Clements. Donna, and Bob
BY Cannon. Mission, Monday is to
select the team which will be in
vited to meet the Valley squad in
Brownsville New Years Day.
Practice to Start
Practice sessions also are to be
started during the early part of
this week under Dutch Rektorik.
Harrington coach. who won the hon
or OF training the all-Vallev squad
by turning out the championship
team OF the Valley.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for staging the first annual
classic. which Is expected to become
an outstanding New Years event for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
FLORIDA WINS
EASY VICTORY
Webfoots Manage To Score
Single Touchdown In
Fourth Period

MIAMI. Dec. 7-tP-The Univer-
sity Of Florida defeated a swelteriag
university OF Oregon aggregation
20 to 6 here today.
The Gators had the game their
own way for the first three periods.
but gave way in the 4th before q
desperate attack that netted the
Web-foots their one touchdown.
Crabtree. playing his last game
for Florida. raced 30 yards through
the Oregon team for the Gators
first touchdown and was followed
across the goal line a few minutes
later by Sauls. half-back. who raced
SO yards to score.
Red McEwen. another Florida
back. accounted for the third Florida
score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
PRO TITLE TO
DIEGEL AGAIN
Mexico Player r. Champioa
For Second Successive
Year On Birdie

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7.-P-
Leo Diesel Of Aqua Caliente. Mexi-
co. won the Professional Golfers
association national championship
for a second successive year when
he defeated Johnny Farrell or New
York today. s and 4.
The match ended on the 32nd
green when Diegel scored a birdis
q 20 Farrell'S q. After IA game bat
tie IN the first round. when he led
! up, Farrell slipped on the third
nine and was two down at this
9th.
Diegel's game picked up Is Far
rell's cracked and the defending
champion " the last three holes
in a row 10 clinch the match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Creek Winner
Bi-District Title

LIBERTY, Tex. Dec. 7-tF-
Goose Greek defeated Liberty for
the bi-district football champion
ship Of South Texas here today by
the margin OF one first
down. The teams were tied 0 to q
at the end Of the game and each
penetrated the others 20 zone
twice. Goose Greek had seven first
downs to six for Liberty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Pacific Coast And
Pirates "Swap" Men

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 7-tP- The
Pittsburgh Pirates today secured
first baseman Gus Suhr Of the San
Francisco Seals OF the Pacific coast
league. First baseman Earl Shelley
and a substantial sum OF money
were given in exchange for the
coast player. the Pirate manage
ment said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

with Brownsville on the offensive on
Port Arthur's territory most Of the
time. The Eagles began a drive Just
before the quarter ended which re-
suited in the first tally. Newman
returned q short punt to Port Ar
thurs 25-yard parallel. Barnhart
crashed over right tackle for four
yards before being stopped by White.
Behind good interference, Samano
carried the oval to the 6-yard stripe
on the next play as the period end
ed. Newman spun through center
for four yards and Samano crashed
through right tackle with a world OF
drive for the touchdown. The blond
haired Spainiard's attempted goal
kick went wide.
Taking the kickoff on their so
yard stripe, Brownsville began her
march TO the second touchdown.
The Eagles were held for downs and
Samano plnted to Port Arthur's 40
yard line. The ball bounced off a
Jacket and Benett recovered. From
there they carried it straight down
TO the Slx-yard stripe. Cabler went
over. Samano failed to convert.
Port Arthur came back strong and
two long runs accounted for their
first score. Dominique raced so yards
through abroken field, being downed
on Brownsvllle's % yard marker.
One play later Barfield broke
through the line for 29-yards this
was two yards from the Eagle goal.
He plunged over then and Dumen-
snil converted making the o r.
z. The half ended with the Browns
vile boys making q great stand on
their six-yard line.
Offensive Vigorous
The Jackets staged a vigorous Of
fe1sive battle IN the third quarter
but could not score. They retained
possession Of the ball most OF the
time. The Jackets won the game In
the fourth quarter on the long pass
mentioned above.
Brownsville Port Arthur
Position
- (. = e . y q y ~. AFUHGV
Left End.
Dtllelt Mareau
Left Tackle.
Ou1te1 Chatr0n
Left Guard.
OBryan Turner
Center.
NAOOAS WyDle
Right Guard.
Summers White
Right Tackle.
sylvester knight
Right End.
newman .-......-..... Dominique
Quarter.
Caple- Dunesnil
Left Half.
0dulanO Barfield
Risht Half.
Barnhart Page
Fullback.
Officials: Referee. Ettlinger.
Harvard; umpire. Frazier, Baylor:
head lfnesman, Utay, Texas; field
judge. Scott, Kansas.
Substitute: Brownsville. Longoria
for 5amano. Perez for Moore. Da-
venport for Perez; Port Arthur. In
glesias for Page. Beckham for In
glesias. Moore for ChaiSson. Brown
for Moore. Mcknight for Brown.
First Down: Brownsville IA. Port
Arthur nine.
Passes: Brownsville. attempted II.
completing none. with one inter-
cepted Domingue); Port Arthur.
attempted II. completing six for 10
yards with none intercepted.
Touchdown: Brownsville, Samano.
and Cabler; Port Arthur Barfield
and Dumensnil.
Penalties: Brownsville three for IS
yards: Port Arthur two for 20 lards.
Point after goal: Dumensnil
(Place kick.
Score by quarters:
Port Arthur 0 Z o 6-13.
Brownsville 0 u 0 Ola.