davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Thin Underweight Men and Women Can Quickly Gain Neede Flesh One Very Thin Man Gained
 2S Pounds in Eight Weeks

fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks and chest? Why so on | through life with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you can take ad-
 vantage of this straight forward offer.
 Mccoy takes all the risk--Read ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to r,- turn the purchase price.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin, yes, scraWny men and women have taken McCoy's Tablets an. put on pounds of good firm flesh.
 Not only will McCoy's increase weight, but taken regularly will cause frail rundown men and wom- en to grow stronger and more ener- getic.
 If the millions of skinny, scrawny men and women in America will start today and put their faith in McCoy's it is safe to say that at least 90 per cent of them will gain weight. health and attractiveness in a. few weeks.
 So why not start today? Why not
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ENJOY SHORE OUTING

The entirc group of employees of the Sacred Heart parish, including boys of the church, school and rec tory, and the Catholic Leader staff spend Saturday at Hamm onass ct beach. Several buses were required for their transportation.
 In the afternoon many friends of the workers arrived in private cars and joined in the outing Refresh ents were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
MISS FLAGG TO WED

Miss Henrietta A. Flagg of 166 Monroe street, a teacher at the smith school, and Jack w. Gleave, of Detroit, a metal pattern maker, have filed notice of marriage inten- lions with the city clerk. Miss Flags father was the late Henry w. Flagg, veteran employee of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
COOLEST DAY ON RECORD

New York, Aug. 5.-{P1The cool est August on record in Metropoli- tan New York was registered today as the thermometer dropped to 56- two degrees below the existing low mark established in 1915. The low temperature was accompanied by a brisk northwest wind and followed severe heat wave that prevailed all last week
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick safe and last- ing relief by removing thet csuse-rou- gestion Of blood in the lower bowel Nothing but an internal remedy rsn dn this-thats why cutting and saIves faT. Dr. Leonhsrdt's Hem Roid, a harmless tablet. is guaranteed to quickly and safe ly hansh any form of Pile misery or money back The Fair Department Store and druggists everywhere sell II with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BOYS HOME FROM SWEDEN

Hoboken N, J., Aug. (tP)- A group of 2o American high school and college boys who have been va cationing Tn Scandina vian countries under cooperative interchange ar rangement arrived today aboard the Frederick VIII; The boys are a part of the group Of 42 under the leader ship of Dr. Sven knudsen. editor of Boston magazine.
 While the American lads have been enjoying the sights abroad Scandinavian boys have been get ting acquainted with America.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
HOOVER BACK AT CAPITAL,

Washington. Aug. Pt-Prosident Hoover returned 10 the White House at 10:45 a. m" today from his Nlr- Cinia, fishing lodge where he spent the week end.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The oil of tomato seeds. when ex- tracted, is used in the manufacture of fine soaps,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Son Defends Mother

MaflOn super, son or Mrs. Lule- wcz. testified that the officer had his mother in the back yard and three or four men were knocking her over, holding her down, beating her and abusing her.
 T tried to stop them. but they jumped on me. Then 1 ran into the house. got the rife and tried to scare them away" he said. "I knew that the gun was not loaded IL has not been loaded for about a year.
 T cant remember pointing the gun. You see, l was just trying to protect my mother" he concluded.
 In his plea to the court for the state, Prosecutor Woods said that it had been disgraceful scufflc. and that Officer Hutton should be commended. He also said that he believed that all the charges had been proven.
 Attorney Monkewicz also said that there was no question that breach of the peace had been committed. There had been a controversy, he said. and a struggle, but the state did not prove that Mrs. Lulewicz had hit Mrs. Maffi The testimony, he declared. was biased, because both of the states major witnesses had trouble with Mrs. Lulewicz before and now were trying to make more trouble for the woman for spite.
 "The serious part of the offense is resisting an officer and unwarranted fighting" Judge Traceski said& Tn rendering his decision. An officer of the law must be respected. Mrs Lulewicz had no alternative but to go along with him.
 ''The boy had no right to point a gun, but l believe that his actions were laudable when he tried to de- fend his mother. l dismiss the charge against him.
 Mrs. LuleWicz, however. for re- sisting arrest, is fined s15 and costs"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

for July and August. She disclaim- ed skipping the woman and said that she merely grabbed her by the | hair and she fell down because she was drunk.
 Officer Hutton was recalled to the stand and he testified that the wom an was not drunk but that she had been drinking. Mrs. Lulewicz, next on the stand said that at about 4:30 Thursday afternoon she went up 10 Mrs. Mai ifs to get the rent money.
 Chased Out Onto Porch
 When l asked her for the rent she chased me out on the porch and grabbed me by the hair and threw me down." she continued. "I was on my way 10 a store on Oak street to call the police when the officer got me and put on hand cuffs. I asked the policeman to come to the house and see what was happening and asked him to take me home like he would his own mother and find out what was go- ing on.
 Yes, I needed the money be- cause l wanted to pay the tax"
 Mrs. Lulewicz also testified that she knew Massy
 When they tied both my hands with handcuffs. I bit" she said Then Mrs. Maffis girl took a vase and threw it at me. The officer tied my hands and wouldn't let me go"
 Judge Traceski at this point said that Mrs. Lulewicz had been arrest ed before and that she should know that she had no right to bite an officer when he was making an ar rest
 "Yes but the officer had no right 10 tie me up. Everyone is after me" Mrs. Lulewicz replied to the court
 That is no excuse to bite an of ficer,' said the judge.
 But the officer pushed and beat me" said Mrs Lulewicz,
 Other witnesses testified that Ms. Maffi was heard 10 cry on the ver- anda. after which she went into hnr house and locked the doors and windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Poston /, ST. Louis /.
New York $, Detroit ).
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland ;.
Chicago II, Washington 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
SPORT NEWS :
Muddy Track For
American Derby

CHICAGO, June IA. U.P)-Clyde
Van Dusen s position as favorite in
the American derby tomorrow was
strengthened today with the Wash
ington Park track an oval of mud
and the rain continuing.
Odds on the Kentucky derby win
ner were run down to s to 5 when
the track became muddy. Odds on
African, Black Diamond and DR..
trecland, Preakness winner, also
came down with the rain. All were
considered mudders Of note.
The weather mans forecast was
for clearing skies and higher tenn
peratures for today and tomorrow,
but rain was falling early today.
But Clyde Van Dusen' s spectacu-
lar victory in the Kentucky derby,
which was run in driving rain
storm, and through puddles of
water made him the distinctive
favorite i'm tomorrow s race.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Brooklyn >. Cincinnati /.
Pittsburgh IL, New York l.
Chicago 0, Philadelphia 0 (call-
ed rain
BostonSt Louis, postponed, wet
grounds.
Mrs. Arp, Nine Mel Falls. Wash
ington, writes that she set 800 eggs
this spring and raised 325 chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
So. California
Sport Briefs

LONG BEACH, Calf, June IA.
Mrs. Harry Pressier of San Gabriel
and Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Riviera will
be the finalists of the Southern Cali
fornia women IS golf tournament to-
day at the Virginia Country club.
The matches in which the two
players advanced through the semi
finals were equally spectacular.
Women s par at the course is S3 and
both women shot S2's yesterday.
Mrs. Pressler defeated Helen Law
son 2 up and Mrs. Lifur beat Mrs.
Roy Green by the same score.
PASADENA, Calf, June IA. U.P)
Jack Haywood and John Barry
fought to a draw in a 10 round main
event at Pasadena arena here last
night. In the semi-windup Dud
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
: YANKEES KEPT
IN RUNNING BY
HUCCINS' WORK
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June IA. U.E) -- if
you re looking around for miracle
man these days, Miller Huggins,
dour, diminutive manager of the
New York Yankees, seems to meas.
urc up to specifications.
Somebody out to get credit for
the way the Yankees are sticking in
the race without Babe Ruth, Bob
Mcusel Mark Koenig and Herb
Pennock and there's not much need
of going any farther than the little
Cincinnati lawyer.
When great baseball machine be
gins to crumble, history records that
it can I he put back together on a
moment S notice.
1t certainly looked ike the begin
ming of the end for the world cham.
pions along in May, but almost over
night iluggins got the Yankees back
on their feet.
There always has been a suspicion
that the Yankees were only as good
as Ruth and Gchrig. Ruth has been
ont of the game for two weeks, and
Gehrig is hitting poorer than at any
time since he won his spurs rs a
major league star.
But the Yankees keep rolling right
along on the heels of the Athletics
waiting for Connie Mack's high
geared machine to crack under its
terrific pace.
When Ruth and Mensel were laid
low by Illness. fHuggins courageous
j. benchcd kocuig and injected three
reserves in the Yankees lineup on
June l. in addition. Bill Dickey,
who played in only 10 games last
season, was doing practically all Of
the catching and shqrtstop was rar
from a settled problem.
Vet the Yankees have kept pace
with the Athletics during June and
gained ground ON the other contend
ers. They have won nine out of
their last II games and improved
their percentage from 900 to .G0i
and their standing from third place
to second place. Their position,
however, in regard to the Athletics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Fish Luring
Local Anglers

lZaak Waltons of the city are pre-
pairing for another "'battle of the
basses" this week end, according to
the various reports of prospective
fishing expeditions that are cur
rent.
Is. +. Lemons, a bachelor for the
past week, is today working over
some deep sea tackle which is sup
posed TO be the type that will land
several and various denizens of the
deep.
Morcna dam will get big play
from I'll Centre Saturday and Sun
day with Il number of fishing
parties from here preparing to lay
siege 10 the finny tribe in their
lair. According to Tom Lanier, chief
fishing story receiver of the city,
w. /. Stone and +. y. ID. Hatch
have made known they will head
parties of anglers Saturday to the
dam site.
There are numerous other part les
preparing TO spend the week end
at the dam and it is expected that
Monday will be fish day at home
rather than the customary Friday.
Reports from the dam Indicate
the bass are biting hard and are
numerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.P -
Numerals in baseball, tennis and
swimming were awarded to % Uni
versity of Southern California fresh
men last night by William Hunter,
director of athletics. Sixteen of the
young Trojans received baseball
awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
KING EXPECTED
TO co STRONG
in LOCAL ARENA

Young Nationalista, bantamweight
contender for the title, and consider
ed one of the best in his class on
the coast, tackles a tough rugged boy
tonight when he meets Trench King,
Fresno veteran, in the 10 round main
event of the regular Friday night
fistic show in the open air arena
here.
.Nationalista needs no introduction
to California boxing rams FOR he has
fought often and successfully i'll
practically every club on the coast.
His contagious gold toothed smile
has flashed in as many rings as that
OF Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion who had similar
gold filled mouth.
The Filipino is not only clever but
packs a terrific punch as many of
the good boys in California will
testify. He has flattened such box
crs as johnny Torres, Baby Sal,
Jimmy Peila and others i'll recent
months.
Trench King took warm up fight
early this week to prepare for the
tough scrap he expects with the Fill
pino. King has never been knocked
out and has the habit of coming from
behind 10 take decisions that the
spectators think he shOuldn t. Be
ing a veteran it takes four or more
rounds for him to get started but
when he does he throws plenty of
leather.
Quite crowd watched King work
out in the arena last evening and
were impressed with the fact that
he looked good enough to give Ma
tionalista plenty of argument.
Second Shot Good
The semi-windup should be just as
exciting as the main event and per-
haps more so. Teddy Palacios who
defeated Homer Gaines two weeks
ago, comes back to tackle Kenneth
Johnson who has also walloped the
Calexico coiored boy. This should
be a mighty even match with John
son the victor Kenneth undoubtedly
punches harder than Teddy and
should win.
Many fans are picking Andy Arm
strong, the Holtville colored boy, to
whip Kid Milo of Mexicali this time
in the special event. The Mexican
had hard time getting the decision
the last time these two met and the
fact that Andy is showing gradual
Improvement while Milo is retarding
| rather than speeding up, would indi-
cate the fight should be fast and
furious with either given an equal
chance to get his duke raised Milo
has beaten Armstrong the last sew
eral times, once by a knockout. max
| ing this writer string with the boy
from below the border.
The opener or curtain raiser should
be good while it lasts MATCHMAKER
| Harry Woodbury. has brought back
! Clarence Pinkard. the piston-punch
; ing negro from Los Angeles, to meet
De La Fucnte. The last time F. p.
Clarence battled here he succumbed
to a knockout but not before he
showed the crowd a Willingness to
earn his money.
There has been no raise in prices
other than "A number of good seat is
have been set aside making the dol
lar section somewhat smaller. A good
| advance sale has occurred and the
club management is confident Il
capacity crowd will attend the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
icy United Press Leased Wire)

icy United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero Milton Gas
ton, veteran American League
pitcher, who won his fourth straight
game for the Boston Red Sox. de-
feating the st. Louis Browns, / to
!.
The Philadelphia Athletics col
lected fifteen hits and defeated
Cleveland, 10 to 3. Mickey CochraSe
made four singles and Mule Haas
hit u home run, double and "a
single.
Ed Wells held the Tigers to seven
hits and halted ninth inning rally
ms the New York Yankees won
from Detroit, s to ). Earl Combs
drove in three runs with home
run and two singles.
y three run rally in the tenth in
ming enabled the Chicago White Sox
to beat Washington, ! l to g, after
the Senators had tied the score
with Il four run rally in the ninth.
Cissell s double, Kerr's triple and
Herg double featured the White
Sox rally.
Long, timely hits gave the Pitts
burgh Pirates a to victory over
the New York Giants and strength
ened their hold on the National Lea
que lead. PicfTraynor hit double
and two triples.
Dazzy Vance held the Reds to
five hits, Brooklyn beating Cincin-
natl, to |. The defeat dropped
Cincinnati into the National Lea
que cellar.
With the score tied 90. rain halt
ed the C1bs-Phillies game in the
fifth inning. Willoughby and Root
were hooked up in a pitcher s duel
when time was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
PAGE FIVE

Women s Pennsylvania and East
ern States Tennie tournament here
today.
In the men S singles J Gilbert
Hall of New Jersey, Ben Gorcha-
koff of Occidental College, Calf,
Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Tamio Abe, Japanese Davis
cup player. have reached the semi
finals.
SANDWICH, England, Junel4.
W.P)-John Dawson Of Chicago the.
only surviving American in the
British amateur golf championship,
continued his advance toward the
finals today when he eliminated A..
Jem Evans, former cricket star. six
up and five to play, in the quarter
finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Oakland Team
Starts Upward
(By United Press Leased Wire)


The Oakland club held the attcn-
tion of Coast League fans today as
they continued their steady climb
at the expense of the slipping
Angels. Marking their third straight
victory over the southern outfit,
the Oaks won Yesterday ) to !.
Seattle started out to duplicate
its win of the previous day at the
expense of Harry Krause, veteran
Mission southpaw. but fell short and
the Reds won I to ).
The San Francisco Seals went
down before the superb pitching of
Louis Vinci Ninci shut the Seals
out and the Sacramento club tailed
is hits for Il total of four runs.
Outhitting the Hollywood Stars
the Portland Ducks took Il to )
victory, much of the credit going
to Joe Hassler, who broke tie in
the eighth inning by slamming out
Il home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14

remains the samc-eight games be
hind.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
/ Fades and Dick Nc Daniels were
even at the final bell

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June a..
W.R-Freddy Fitzgerald and Paul
Debate will fight the main event at
the Hollywood Legion stadium to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Daily Log OF
'BuniOn Derby
SAN DIEGO, Calf. june IA. U.P)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, june IA. U.P)
With the finish post in Los
Angeles only three days away,
Peter .Gavuzzi, the bearded English
man, held his lead in G.. G. Pyle s
cross country footrace today, as
the runners started to San Clemen-
te, 6S miles away.
Elapsed time leaders:
Peter Gavuzzi, England, 49s:33:-
IS.
John Salo, Passaic, ~ j., 49S:,
53:44.
Guisto Umek, Italy, 512:1o:5s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

EERKELEY, Calf, June II. W.P)
Funeral services were being mr.
ranged here today for Ellen Wig
gins Phelps, %, who csme to Can
fornia from Bangor, Me-, in 1850.
She is survived by one son, Roger
b. Phelps. superintendent Of schools
at Antioch, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
BASEBALL
STA STANDINGS ND
A|AlH
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 6, Hollywood ).
Oakland ). Los Angeles !.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 0.
Missions I, Seattle ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Here and There
In Sport World

HAVERFORD, Pa, June II. U.H
.Midge Gladman of Santa Mon
lea. Calf, met Anne B. Townsend
of Philadelphia in the final of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
HEAVY SENTENCE
CONTINUED from nrst page)

was imposed on the second count
of the indictment. On the third
count they were each given a
term of a year and a half in the
federal prison at Mcneil isIhnd
and a $1,000 sFison fine, but fine
and imprisonment were suspended
on a four-year probation period.
The plant was estimated to have
cost between $4,000 and sz0, 900;
running off about $50 gallons Of
whiskey a day and the sales from
the place since it was started in
September Wer6 estimated at
$135,000. The whiskey was sold
as Creighton Bros. whiskey and
was also known as Montana Bour-
bon and commanded a high price,
officers said.
There were four 150-gallon stills,
q large wooden watts containing
mash.
The plant was located in the
Missouri bad lands 10 miles south
of Frazer and about so miles
northwest of Circle.-Circle Ban
ner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
RODEO EVENTS HERE
COUNT NATIONAL POINTS

Keen competition exists between
the cowboys as to who will win
the honor of claiming to be the
champion all around cowboy OF
North America, as decided by the
rules of the Rodeo Association of
America. The Wolf Point Siam
pede which will be held July IL
~ and 10, being a member of the
association will have the privilege
of issuing points to the winner of
each event as follows: 100 points
to the winner, rs to second, so to
third and. 25 to the fourth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
OBITUARY
MARGARET SHORT ALRICk


Mrs. James Alrick died at hel
home on Dawson street Tuesday
forenoon, July End. Death came
suddenly as she had been able to
be out on the street as late as
Sunday. She had been in failing
health, however, for several
months. The news of her death
was a severe shock to her family
and friends.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at $50 We'd
nesday morning when requiem
high mass was said by the Rev.
FIR. Benedict. The body was tax
en- on No. 4 to Plummer, MINI.
for burial. 1t was accompanied
by Mr.. Alrick and the two laugh
ters Margaret and Eleanor. Two
sisters and a brother, who had
come on account of Mrs. Alrick's
illness also accompanied the body.
Mrs. Alrick's maiden name was
Margaret Short. She was born at
~Tipperary, Ireland, May 26, 1884.
She came to the United States
in 1904. On June 26, 1911 she was
married to James Alrick at Plum
mer, MINI. and in 1916 came to
Montana. She came with her ia
mily to Wolf Point about seven
years ago. The surviving mem
bers of the family are the
husband, James Alrick, two
daughters, Margaret, who gradu-
ated from the local high school
his year, and Eleanor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
z U y z < z x u x z 3 q z Y
Along Wolf Creek y
u y Z Z II Z 4 4 x 4 x q q

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl. Tbeo
dore and Mrs. Moore and daughter
of Frazer spent Sunday with
Henry Dahl and family. Mrs
Moore will be remembered as Miss
Anna Dahl.
John Baker and family, Jake
Dick and family and the C. P.
Funk family attended the funeral
of Art Chrisman last Thursday at
Wolf Point.
Nh. and Mrs. Anton Hustad and
family called at Hugo Johnson's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl at
tended Eastern Star lodge at Wolf
Point last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
family called at Henry Fasts on
Grand Prairie Monday.
Mrs. Lou Britzke called on Mrs.
Chrisman and family Tuesday.
Murrey, the well known sheep
man, passed along Wolf Creek
with three bands of sheep Satur-
day.
Dave Funk and Herb Dick took
quite a few horses to Oswego Sat
lrday, ready for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dick were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
John Baker is having his farm
buildings repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
amlly spent Sunday evening at
Henry Dahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sheaf and ia
nlly were callers at Chrisman's
asst week.
Mrs. Redikopp and sons are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
Harry Stebbins Back
Bride With Mothe,

Harry Stebbins returned Monday
evening from his honeymoon trip,
coming by way of Glendive. Mrs.
Stebbins remained at Page, N.
Oak. for a visit with her mother
and grandmother. They had a
line trip, touring Yellowstone
park, the Black Hills and visiting
friends at Valley City and Fargo.
says that they found the
try dry wherever they went.
When his friends banteringly re-
mark about his leaving his bride
behind, Harry merely grins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. j. A. Thorn, son Roland
and daughters Beulah and Helen
returned Thursday night from a
visitSto Mrs. ThOm's son, Glen at
Conrad, Mont. They also visited
in Great Falls, the oil fields near
Conrad and made a short trip to
the mountains. Crops look good
but are much later than here.
They report a wonderful time
and met some fine people, travelled
1856 miles at a cost of $1,000 for
gas and oil. Glen is working for
the Drake Drug Co. at Conrad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-05

spending a few weeks in Canada
visiting relatives.
Hugo Johnson was a business
visitor in Oswego Monday.
The whole community was
shocked and saddened to learn of
the death of Arthur Chrisman.
Mrs. Chrisman has the sympathy