davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
NORTHWESTERN ID
 MEET N0TRE DAME
Western and Probably National
 HODOrS Will Be Decided

Evanston, H.. Nov. JP)- Notre Dame and NorthWestern-the middle vests only undcfeated and united football tcams-are meeting today at Dycho Stadium before 4S.- ooo fortunate fans in a game whicn will decide western, and possibly n4- tional. championship honors,
 Because Of the records and ac- knowledged strength of the two teams, the game attracted more in- terest as a game than any ever be fore played in Chicago,
 only 4S.oo0 will witness the con- test, but three times as many made unsuccessful application for tickets. Scalpcrs experienced no trouble IF securing prices ranging from $3p to SD for tickets and a detail Of 100 Fort Sheridan soldiers and 25 Evans ion policemen, has been detailed 10 urn back expected gate era ashing' attempts
 Northwestern already has uon q clear clam 10 Big Ten conference honors and can win recognition as lpadins claimant for western and national championship laureIs Jy defeating Notre Dame in its season s finale today The Wildcats have won seven consecutive games. defeating two lntorsectional rivals. Tulane and Centre. and five conference teams, Ohio State Illinois, Minnesota, h. diana and Wisconsin.
 Notro Dame, undefcated since 1928, still has games with Army and Southern California on it's schedule, but can clnch western honors and strengthen its claim to a second sue cessive national championship by downing the Wildcats.
 Clear. dry weather with the tenn perature near the freezing mark provided ideal conditions for the players, but made the stands ua- comfortably cool for spectators.
 Notre Dame ruled favorite at game time with odds ranging from 10 10 to . and Northwestern supporters asking from 10 | points on even money wagers Tn OcttlnE was heavier than on any Chicago sports event since the '-pempsey-T -Tunncy fight and more than SI,0oo.oo0 was expected 10 change hands on the result or the game.
 Each team entered the game mi nus the services Of its star fullback. with the absence of Pug" Rentner expected 10 handicap Northwestern more than the loss Of Jumping Joe" Savoldi will hurt Notre Dame Pentner was the key ian Of North, westerns effective pass attack, while Notre Dame has two fine fullbachs m Moon Mullins and Dan Hanlel 10 replace Savoldi
 North westerns nominees include Captain Hard Luck Hank" Bruder who Coach Hanlcy declares is the greatest football player he ever has seen: Frank Baker. pass-sna end; Wade Woodwork, bare-hea ded and bare-legged guard; Lee Hanley brother Of the Wildcats coach and q triple-threat back; and Reb Rus sell. crashing fullback,
 The lineups:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Displaying a complete reversal Of form from that Of last year. the Landers team made things plenty warm for the RussUin quintet during the first half last night The pace set, however. was too strenuous for the combination welded together by Charlie Cook and the Fusswin team drew away in the second stanza to win by 29 to t9 count.
 The score at half tin was dead locked al 10 all \ squirt by the Eusswins in the second half put them five points in the lead. Lam ders cut this down considerably but the RussWins kept spurtng through out the half until finally the team drew slowly but steadily away.
 Nyborg and Luke displayed the best scoring ability for the Russ wins while O'Brien was the big num- her for Landers.
 The s11rD nm ry'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22


 \. Y. |. '34 .,......o q Q G-6 Vermont Academy o c c o-0
 TouchdoWn-J. White,
 Substitutions-N. '. L.: Joynt for Itzkowitz. Fuchs for Smelstor, Cohen for Left. Dungey for Abbe, Rose for Zaremba. Connolly for kohler, Borclli for J. White, Julien for Borelli. Smelstor for Fuchs. Left for Cohen, Abe for Dungey, Zarem- ba for Rose, kohler for Connolly, J. White for Julien. Vermont: Me Donald for Toolin. Scott for Tomkie vics. krupl for Westegrcn. Cassale for kendrck, Lipsin for McDonald, Toolin for Lipsin, Tomkieyics for Scott. Westcgren for Krupi.. Ken drick for Cassale, Macdonald for Tcohn
 Referee-Joseph Maggi Boston. -mpire-Chet BoWmon. Syracuse. Head inesman-Harry Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Eafnir-COrbin

A three point lead secured in the first half proved q big help to the Fafnir team over ?. &, F. Corbins in the opening game of the night. The Dragons led at the rest period ] to and only one point gave them a victory at the finish.
 F. & r, played a ragged brand Of ball in the first half. The teams work was poor on the floor and tn, players continually lost the ball by dropping passes. The Fafnir team displayed plenty ot speed or the Of fsnse and kept the Corbinites from running wild,
 In the second half. the Corbin team hit it's stride but the Dragons also were going at top speed l. was a pretty battle in this frame with one or the other of the two te-ms getting q one or two point lead with every other shot, The score was tied at 25-all with min- ute and 15 seconds to go but Gicr- ochowski, with q free try, broke the ice. Another foul shot by Zaloshi put Fafnirs two points to the good, Berlin dropped in a foul point for Corbins but the team was unable Q sink the winning points
 Anderson and Zalesi<l led the win ners with nine points each Hhjl- Hoist was high scorer for the CorDu elan.
 The Summar-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
TWO-MAN CARS REQUIRED

Washington, Nov. % tP,-TWin- scat racers, restored to automobile tracks in 1880 after 2 seven year absence. will be required in all cham pionship events next year
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
F'ullbaCk


 Two local football teams will clash at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the semi-pro cham pionship of the city. On one side Of the gridiron will be the Pawnees. holders of the title by virtue of their victory over the Blues last season, while on the other will be the New Britain Blues.
 Two more bitter rivals haven't been discovered in this city in a long number of years than these two. Annually, the two teams battle it out near the end of each football season for the right to be called champions of the city and no great CT or harder fought battle has been seen all through the year.
 The two teams are in the best possible shape for a hard struggle tomorrow. Reports from each camp state that all of the first line play CTS are in excellent condition and ready 10 start. The strongest pos sible lneups will start the game. The kickoff will take place at o:30 o'clock.
 A doublehcader will be furnished the fans who turn out for the game. i The Triangles of this city will bat tie the Plainvillc Blues starting at I1:15 o'clock These two teams met earlier in the season with the local eleven scoring a victory over the visitors. Plainville will be out for revenge tomorrow. l The Triangles will practice Sun 1 day morning at 93o o'clock at the South street grounds, All members are asked to be present on time. The lineups for Sundays game arc as follows:
 Triangles. Plainvillc Blues. | kogelman .,,................ Bestlllo
 Left End 1 Dlloretto .-............... Nlddleloh
 Left Tackle Eckcrt ................. T. White
 Left Guard | Tusk .,............... U, Smllh Center ] GnaSdOW ..-....... ... .....,.... U. " n!ts Right Guard Gtana ..,.......... .........,.''-- Sddia Right Tackle Payne ..... .................., laheFein
 Right End | Mccormick .............. SChU alb
 Quarterback Quarn ..-.......,.. ........-.... DcFNpo
 Left Halfback Anderson .... ....... l.. Smith
 Right Halfback Cugno ........,.,........ Gauthier
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Fafnir
r. & r. COrbin
J.usSHin-I,andcrs

Score al half time. 1l-S, Fafnirs; referee. Ahern; timer, Slkora SCOT or CrpaO
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

True to tradition. the Gascos lost again last night. this time by a three point margin to the Corbin Cabinet Lock team The Corbin combination gc away in the first half to 4-9 lead and although the Gascos fought hard in the closing minutes. the score stood at 23 to 20 in favor of the Corbin quintet at the finish
 The Caseos disn'a cd little ability in shooting from the field or rom tn, fou, line. Whei the players
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
League standing

In a wildly exciting same In tn Industrial basketball leagu, last night at the Tabs hall the Fsfnrr Bearing Dragons noscd out the P. x F. Corbin quintet by lone point. The score at the final whistle stood
 - 10 26 in favor Of the Bearing Makers. Corbins all but tied the count in the last t5 seconds but missed a deadlock by a lone point In another feature battle staged be tween the Corhin Cabinet Lock quiD- tet and the Gascos, the Gascos lost their second game in succession ny a small margin. This time they were down 10 the Cabinet team by a B to 20 count In the second gam" of the night the Kusswin team. aftyt being held to a 10-all tic m the first half by the Landers five, rum hIed along 10 score -9 10 19 vic 1OrV
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
rdSCDS

Score at half time 14-9, Corbin Cabinet, Referee Ahern Timer, Sikora. Scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

PaWnees. N. B. Blues Ziel ............... Westergren
 Left End Bergomi ..............,.. Beck
 Left Tackle HoppN ................. Anastaslc
 Left Guard Prudhon ................ Argosy
 Center Colossa ....,,.............. Schultz
 Right Guard Malone ,....................,. kuntz
 Right Tackle Ravagnani .......,...,... Nlgrell
 Right End B. Turner ................ Mileskl
 Quarterback Quarti ................. Middleton
 Left HalfbaCk Ostertag .................. Rehn
 Right Halfback GaSperlnl ................... hNeSkl
 EOlIhaCk
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
WIN BY
 
PAWNEES AND BLUES TO
 MEET ON GRID TOMORROW

Local Football Teams to Battle It Out for City Sem- pro Championship - Bitter Battle Predicted as Rivals Clash-Kickoff to Take Place at 2:3O O'Clock -Triangles Will Entertain Plainville Blues in Pre- limnary Contest Starting at 1:15 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Lantlcrs
GasCos-Gabinet

Score at half time, 1o-alL Referee. Ahern. Sinner, Sihora. Scorer .Crean.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
A MUCH NEGLECTED
 RESOLUTION

We have no wish to preach, nd in addition are well aware hat good resolutions constitute ! tender subject-seeing that early all of them are broken within the first few weeks of ach new year. Nevertheless Ne venture a whisp of advice to those who have not definite ly decided what they are or are not going to do in 1930.
 This suggestion of ours is not lew, but because it is not much
 sed, may be called as good as lew. It does not require any pecial preparation, such as hroWlng away ash-trays or mashing cocktail glasses. It loes not involve suffocation of ny habit, harmful or extrava- ant, and can be applied quiet and without attracting spec al notice from any one-until t gets into good working or Ter. Then it may become a natter for comment, but only # the most praiseful sort.
 In the Dictionary of Desirable Traits 1t is defined as tending your own business.
 And 1t comes in assorted sizes, fit even those who have lit le business to attend to.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
RETROSPECT
 and
 PROSPECT

The year just ended has been one of the best in a material sense in history.
 Spiritually as we'll as mater ially, humanity generally and our own country in particular, made noteworthy progress in the year. Nor is it misrepre- sentative to say that the mater. ial prosperity, of which we may be prone to boast toe much, has been a potent fact or in promoting the cultura advance of mankind.
 Dour souls profess to believe that people are "gettine worse." They may be right but there is not wanting evi dence that the spirit of human brotherhood is growing strong CT and warmer. Charity is more conspicuous than cupidity, the will to peace is gaining ascend ancy over the arrogance and and pride and belligerence that aforetime ruled the hearts and minds of men; the principle oi live and let live is so commonly accepted and acted upon that We now help our neighbors to live and improve their condit ion. All these constitute spirit ual advances. But they would not amount to much if they were not. financed. They could not be adequately financed did we not prosper materially There is therefore, solid reas on for rejoicing that business has been good and that all the auguries are of even better business in the year ahead.
 Science and invention have contributed to the prolonging of human life, to making the work of the world easier of performance, to increasing the healthful pleasures of the peo. pie, to broadening opportunity for cultural development. The finer things of life are better appreciated and more in de mand. Education is spreading as never before. And that faith in God has been strengthened is not to be doubted by anyone who observes the growing eag- erness of people to promote the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
Yale University.

dle OIllVCTSlty.
 While we are somewhat in doubt regarding the Profess or's conclusion, it is good thought for the New Year.
 The saying, "The poor ye have always with you," ha not been rendered obsolete, bu the term, poor, is relative. II comparison with the conditions of the poor in ancient days the poorest of Hyder's people are pretty we'll to do. They arc poor indeed nowadays who dc not have regular meals, cloth ing and shelter, while the great majority of those who would confess themselves poor are figuring on whether they should turn in the old car for g new model, or get along witE just a paint job in the spring and a new set of tires.
 Professor Fisher thinks we are on the way to better times for the poor. Looking over the advancement made during the past five years, he finds thert has been an absolute gain il the purchasing power per cap ita of about 36 per cent. "An ether gain of 36 per cent by 1885," he says, would put tho average family of the poorest class in the United States safe ly beyond the reach of pov elty."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Dr. H. c. Storey, Ketchil1an physician, who is personally Snown to many local residents, was arrested recently in Ketch- kan on charges of violation of he Harrison Narcotics Act. The arrest was made Inspector Miller of the Narcotics squad md representatives of the U. ,. Marshals office. After a hearing in the Commissioners Court, pr. Storey was bound
 over to the federal grand jury lnder a bond of $1,500. The officers engaged on the case asserted that they had discov- ,red the source of the illicit 1rugs supply of the entire dist jet and declared Storey was at he head of the organization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

spiritual welfare of our nation by alleviating and removing physical ills and disabilities according to His plan. General ly speaking, it is we'll with America, the world and our selves at the opening of 1930.
 And we are confident that in this year of grace conditions aer favorable to the realizat- ion of happiness in greater measure than has been known.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

yer dime, Mister, they only had one" So, not, Through all thy days May sorrow touch thee new err" But this alone--"God bless thee, friend;"
 Then art thou safe forever.
 Adapted I. M. E.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Sunday School at 10:3O A. M.. to which all are invited. We will be glad to organize an ad- ut class if there are some in- tereSted.
 Worship Service 7:30 P. M. Theme for the opening of the New Year: My Share of the World.
 To all our friends:
 We seek in prayerful words, dear friend, Our hearts true wish to send
 you,
 That you may know that, near
 or far,
 Our loving thoughts attend you.
 God bless you! We've
 wished you all Of brightness life possesses; For can there any joy at all
 Be thine unless God blesses? God bless you!" So we
 breathe a charm, Lest grief's dark night oppress
 you; For how can sorrow bring you
 harm If 'tis Gods way to bless you?
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Charged with setting fire to houses owned by them, Mae Harms and Helen Williams, were arrested recently in Aetehikan and arraigned on a :harge of arson. The Harms woman owned a 5-room and the Williams woman a Groom house on Creek Street, it was said. Both places were de- clared to have been saturated with gasoline and set afire. The flames were extinguished before serious damage was done.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

The Sunday School teacher had been telling the primary class about the Ten Command ments. To test their memories, she asked: "Can any of you give me a commandment con- taining only four words?" A hand was raised immediately. "Well?' said the teacher.
 Keep off the grass
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Imagine my embarrassment" /" she said," when according to my usual custom, I looked un- der the bed before retiring. l had forgotten that I was in an upper berth"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
LISTENS GOOD, ANYHOW

This nation, alone among all
 he peoples of history, is now Il the very act of delivering it's masses from the menace of yant.' That is the conclusion >f Prof. Irving Fisher, of the department of economics of
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

A recent court case involving linseed oil proved too much for the poor woiking goil, for the pert court stenog, with her brain in a fog, put it down in her notes: Lynn c. Doyle"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

The Jumbo copper mine on the west coast of Prince of Prince of Wales Island and formerly operated by Chas. A. Sulzer, is to be reopened. A 15- year lease on the property has been taken on the property by D. N. Campbell and operations are expected to start in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Ins newspaper is not connected in any with any sock brokerage firm other establishment associated in or interested in the sale of mining shares publishes no in formation relative to local development that is not be- iieved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

The eighteen buffalo released or propagation near McCar- hy, on the Richardson High way, a year ago last summer, ecently returned to the place # liberation with their off bring, a calf born early last ear. All appeared sleek and ontented, and the calf showed emarkable growth since last observed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

WATCHES! WATCHES! Waltham 17 and 23 Jewels Hamilton 19 and q Jewels EIgin ' and Is Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, FL gin & Hofes, $12.50 to $25.o0 Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Pete Wilson ayers that man is large, irrational creature who is always looking for home atmosphere in a hotel and hotel service around the house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

tBy Rev. H. R. Cross, Pastor. )
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04
Just for Fun

If there were no tight-wads, where would the good spend CTS borrow money to tide them over until pay day?
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Old lady: "Oh, officer, I feel so funny"
 Copper: Have you vertigo ma 'am?"
 Old lady: "Yes, about mile,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

It's a fair guess that when 2 business man fails to advertise, he may have something he's ashamed to advertise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

He: "Wonderful night, 2 beautiful girl-what a combin- ation.'
 She: Heavens, is that show. ing, too?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-04

Have you noticed that most of the girls now have impromp tu compleXions? They mako them as they go along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
GIRL TOURNEY
In End ROUND
Teams From Below Mason
Dixon Line Are
Fayorites

WICHITA. Kas.. March 26.-Fl
Second round battles Of the Ma
tiOnal A. A. u. Girls Basketball
tourney today held the attention OF
the is first round survivors with
favorites listed from among the
eight teams from below the Mason
Dixon line.
Rolling up scores such as marked
victories Of the Sun Oilers or Da.-
las, champions. and the Arkansas
Aggies or Monticello In the OPEN
ing nights ergacements. the Dali
las Cyclones and the Spsrkman
Ark. Sparklers last night made
triumphant entries into the second
round.
The Cyclones. r%lnncrs-up III the
third annual tourney last YEAR,
rode rough shoi over the Prairie
View. .Kas. Pirates. So to IA The
S~parklers. led tv Vuinnie Hamn.
forward. overwhelmed the Chilicco.
Okla. Indians. rs TO rs.
Other scores last night:
Western Union. BIRMINGHAM,
"a. %; Detroit, Mich. C=ntgals.
10
Bird CITY. Tas.. Lions. On. North
western. Okla. Teachers. r.
Fairview. wichita 10; Columbus.
Ga, A. C., IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
TEXAS ROCKIES ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT VERDICT OF MOCULS

ton States league, Us had Corcoran.
second baseman.
The Houston Bluffs today had the
prospect Of meeting the same team
OF Houston amateurs that last week
give the Bluffs O fierce battle, the
amateurs being under the direction
OF Mig" Anderson. And the Bluffs
had several regulars out with in
juries, an X-ray yesterday having
disclosed q cracked bone In the
right hand Of Sol Mishkin, first
sacker.
Texas Christian University's Horn.
ed Frogs had to their credit today
some fine pitching from al Flynn.
which went far yesterday 10 help
them beat the Fort Worth Cats 8
10 ). The leagucrS got but three
hits and one run off Flynn in the
eight innings he hurled. The col
legians Melted five runs III one
round of young KearEey.
The Dallas Steers and the Balti-
more Orioles still awaited their e2-
hibition tilt today, after a chilling
norther yesterday caused cancella-
ton OF the game. Release Of Carl
Dixon. rookie hurler. was announced.
Cold Weather
Cool weather also scared off the
Shreveport Sports yesterday, and
they spent the day figuring out th5t
Roy HutSon was leading the pack
with a batting mark Of .5l5. with IA
hits in &c times at bat. Another in
tra-suuad tilt between the Whites
and Grays was set for today.
The White So2 yesterday took a
l3 10 IL victory over the san AM
tonic Indians. due 70 Smsad Jol-
iey's double scoring Kerr from sec
ond IL the ninth.
Two new arrivals were expected
today by the Beaumont Exporters
at their training camp at Orange,
one bing William r. Steinecke, n
Coast league catcher obtained under