davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

Harry T. Bruadige. author of charg
es against local ncwspapcrmen. he
brought before the grand jury on
his 0Wn terms.
Brundige is widely known re-
porter for the st. Louis star. He
spent several days here invcStigat-
ing the Liugle murder for his paper
and wrote a series of dispatches
about "itchy palmed newspaper
men" in Chicago.
Brundigc offered TO take his cvi.
dence before Chicago grand jury.
Frank W. Tavlor. .Ir., managing cd
itor of the ST. Louis Star. refused
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
Was Worth Over
$1,000 He States

Il wouldn't take Il thousand dol
did for me.
81 had awful rheumatic pains in
my hands and knucklcs and my
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11

ing extreme cruelty, and h e
brother is said to have stated that
he believed his brother to be tenn
porarily mentally deranged. and had
wandered off. Deputies from the
sheriff 5 office are investigating
the matter before any specific
charges will be filed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

manager of athletics. University of Colorado. thought it would be "emi- uently unfair to ask the alumni to finance athletics. Some Of the younger schools with few graduates soundly entrenched financially would have 10 give up athletics altogether.
 Professor C. L. Hare, Alabama Polytechnic, president of the south- ern conference, pointed out that the school with the largest endowment would be in the same position as the school with the most money now.
 Chancellor Charles Nj. Smelling, Georgia, thought the "greatest men, ace lies in the subsidzing of ath- letes" and that the problem Of gate receipts is secondary"
 W. A. Alexander, Georgia Tech coach, said Georgia Tech would have to abandon all sports now If 1t had to depend upon alumni.
 Chancellor James II. Kirkland, business manager Of athieucs, southern Methodist, said "compar- atively new school like ours and others in this section, wouldn't have a chance of raising an endowment large enough to carry out the ath- letic program
 President Thoams s. Gates, Penn sylvauia, said his school would be glad to join in q thorough discus sion of the problem"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
League Standing

For those Industrial Basketball League fans who like their games red hot, one battle, at least, of the three scheduled to be played tonight at the Tabs hall, should be in that category. It is the clash between the league leading and undefeated Stanley Rule &, Level quintet and the Gascos, one of the sensational teams in the circuit The contest. the third on the list, should serve as a climax to two other good games slated to be played before it.
 The Stanley Rule team tonight enters on three game trek which will reach it's greatest climax on the night of Friday, January 9, when ii. meets the Corbin Screw quintet. On the Tuesday before that, it meets it's Jonah team, the Stanley Works, the outfit that caused it to lose out in the pennant fight last season.
 That the team is we'll prepared for the hardest kind of battle to- night is evident in the manner in which the players have been groom- ing themselves. The Gascos have tumbled all opposition excepting the first two met this season After a rather bad start, the loss Of two games, the Gascos proceeded to humble it's opponents in order. Their victims included the Corbin Screw team. Every game in which the team has participated, has been a feature battle and tonight's game will be no exception.
 The first game of the night will bring together the Corbin Cabinet and Russwin teams. This will be q rather Ame affair towards the other two contests on the program. The second game of the night brings the Corbin Screw out against the Newmatics. The champions Of last season have plenty of respect for the fighting crew representing the New Britain Machine. The New matics have showed plenty of power and the Screw Shop quintet will | take no chances.
 The first game tonight Will start promptly at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
GOLFERS GATHER
 AT AGUA CALlENTE
Second S25,000 Classic SChed-
 uIed to Open Today

AEua Calioulc. Mexico, Doc. 23 tFI Professional and amateur golfc's prepared 10 open the preliminary qualifying shiunish today in th" sec ond $25.0uO open winter tournament over the Arua Calionte Golf club course
 More than 100 players were 10 tee off in thn first IS holes Of the 3G-hola quauying rounds 10 gam places in inc nold Of 1oo which will play for Inc Slo.oog first money and other awards in the tournament pro- per January 3 tO iG.
 Tony Manoro, winner Of the recent Pasadnua op,u, was numbered in the field. Among others were Gen saraz"u, Long Island pro: the ti'ie holder. Al Espinosa. Chicago pro; Eddie Loos. Chicago; Alan Mccaf- fcrty. Salt Lake City: Jim and Frank Fogar'y Sr Louis: Ton Ranklctts, Ohio; Jim H,any, Eochcs- fer; Lew Waldron, Ohio; Clarence Clark. Tulsa. Eddie stokes Denver, and Ralph Guldahl, Texas.
 Foreign golfers. professional or amateur; prize winners in the first S25,ouo open Of last January, the thirty low and all ties in the 1880 national championship and th- thirty-two Uualihcrs in the 1880 r. C.. A. championship were exempted from qualifying. The forty pros and five simon-puros already entered came from these groups.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
GRID|RON COACHES
 ID HOLD MEETING
POiDt-After-TOuChd0Wn May Be
 Real Bone Of Contention

New York. Dec. 23 tCP)-NeXt tor Nicholas Murray Butler fired the opening broadside ot the annual at tack against Over-emphasis in foot baIl-the couury's gmdiron coaches gather hore for their yearly meet ing.
 Despite the fact that the cOnven- ton cOiucidee with the open season for football criticism no one need bc disappoinroG 1T the coaches fail 10 make mention of oyor-cmphasjs. Even at his early date 1t may safely be predicted that fhr coaches will find time for almost everything else but a discussion Of the alleged evils Of the sport that gives them a lr- ing.
 !, is not difficult 10 understand why your coach is so calIous or in- different 10 criticism Of his favori'e sport The sauo old halIabaloo iS raised each year and each taU finIs football going about business at tho same old stand si.h the same oli customers
 so why worrE2" a-na your coach. Lets talk about in" erils Of inc rer-touchdoNu.'
 The point -atcor-rouchdo"u. by the way is expected [ 0 furnish the coaches their main topic for discus sion Coach Bill Alexander Of Georgia Tech, president Of the American Foot ball Coaches AssociI- ton, has already openly expressed his disapproval Of tho extra point. With Alexander heading tho aboli- tiou movement it would seem that the little point is ali but gone.
 AIcNand"r's backrrs are likely 10 he recruited from the ranks of those coaches whose teams lost close dcci- sions because Of the extra point, Major Ralph Sasse whose Army team fell before Notra Dame. { to isn't likely 10 favor the extra point. Neither is Slip Nadigau Of $. Mary's. whose Gael7 were nOsed out ! 10 $ by California. Chick Nee han. having watched hi, team lose i 10 both Colgate and Georgia by [ l to { scores. is not expected to make . a long and feryent speech in defense Uf inc pesEE little point. Even those coaches whose teams benefited this season br tbe point i af,cr-touchIonn admit that 1t is ] unfair
 1 1.-the extra point is ruled out, the i field goal is likely 10 come back 1 into its own. for the three points i gained by a kick would be the ideal l t,sv 10 settle il close game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
FACE HOCKEY TIE
Boston Bruins and Montreal Cana diens Cannot Be Displaced From Positions ill League.

New York, Dec, 23 (Pl-Neither the Boston Bruins nor the Montreal Canadiens can be displaced from their positions at the top of the American and Canadian divisions of the National Hockey league tonight, but they may have to share the lead with the Chicago Black hawks and the Montreal Maroons respectively.
 The Blacllhawks, trailing the Bruins by two points can move into d deadlock for the top by whipping the hapless Philadelphia Quakers at Philadelphia. The Quakcrs have won only one game and tied one in 14 and Chicago should win without trouble.
 The Maroons also are two points back of the Canadiens but their chances Of tying the leaders in the Canadian division are not so bright. They take on the speedy Toronto Maple Leafs at Montreal tonight but even If they win their only chance of tying the Canadlens rests in the defeat of the latter at New York by the New York Rangers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
By PAUL MICkEISON

CAs,ociated Press Sports WrItrr)
 Chicago, Dec. @& CP - f there uer, a mammoth rock Sct aside on winch 10 engrave the story of golf for 1s@9 or the most fascinating chapter Of the royal and ancient games thrilling history, the sculptor would have it easy.
 All he would have 10 do would be to carve the features of that mightiest wizard Of them all, Bobby Jones.
 Soaring 10 heights never hvtore thought possible. the mighty Bobby dominated and told the story Of golf for the year and years. He amazed the world ot golf by scoring the first and only grand slam the game has ever known or may ever know again.
 Then, like conqueror tired Of conquest he calmly abdlcated his omnipotcnt throne by announcing on November f7 his retirement from serious competition.
 Ii was tn. classic individual achievement of the games more than foo years and it madc i'&g probably the greatest year Of them
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
RENAMED AS COACHES
MiIary Malancy and Al Marstcrs Have Been Reappointed to Posts At Boston niN ersity.

Boston, Dec. 23 UP)-Hilary Mahaney, former Holy Cross end, Al Marsters former Dartmouth back have been reappolnted head coach and assistant coach, respectively, Of the Boston University football team, it was announced yesterday by the athletic council.
 The council also announced that the name of another assistant, who will coach the line, would be an uounCed later.
 There had been some criticism of the one year-Old Mahaney- Marsters regime because of the unfruitful sea- son enjoyed by Boston University's eleven this year. But student sen timent was behind the coaches,
 In line with a new policy to meet opponents of it's own class Boston University will not play Army next year, meeting Williams in it's stea 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
1850 GOLF CHAMPIONS

Chicago. Dnc. -3 CPr-Win- ners of the principal golf cham pionshlp events Of 1g30 were: National Open - Bobby Jones. Atlanta. Ga.
 British Open-Bobby Jones. National Amateur - Bobby Jones,
 British Amateur - Bobby Jones.
 National Women's - Glenna Collect, New York.
 British Women's - Diana Iishwick, England.
 National Protp ssionaI-Tom- my Armour Detroit,
 National Intercollegiate - George T. Dunlap, Jrp Prince ton,
 National Intercollegiate Team -Princcton.
 National Public Links - Bob Wtngat., Jacksonville. Fla. Canadian Open-Toumy Ar mour.
 Canadian Amatcur-C. Ross somorvjlla, London, Ont.
 Canadian Women 's-Naurccn Orcutt, Englen ood. \ J.
 Indicates retained title.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
SCORING LEADERS
 ARE DEADLOCKED
MorenZ and G0odfdIoW Tied in
 National Hockey League

Montreal, Que, Dec. 23 PIHoWle Morenz, of the Montreal Canadiens, finally has been overhauled in the race for individual scoring honors of the National Hockey league.
 Averages issued today, including games Of Sunday, show Morenz tied for the lead with Ebbie GoodfelloW of the Detroit Falcons, each with b points. Morenz leads the field in goals with 12 while Bun Cook of the New York Rangers has made the most assists, eight. Harvey Rockburn, Detroit, heads the list of penalized players with 49 minutes on the bench. Eddie Shore, Boston star, IS runner-up with f minutes.
 Boston, the Rangers and Toronto monopolize most of the places in the scoring list. Of the first IT, Boston has i've and the Rangers and Tor onto four each.
 Figures for the leaders follow with goals, assists and points in or
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Assocated Press,
 Chicago - Willie Oster, Bostons knocked out Edgar Norman, Nor- way. CD.
 Rochester, x. Y. - Osk Till. Rochester, x. Y, knocked out Harry Fcuerstein. Berlin Heights, O., CD.
 Birmingham, Ala-Battling Bozo. Birmingham, and Rosy Rosalcs, Cleveland, drew GO).
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
SELL RAGING STABLE
Twenty Nine Horses owned By the Late Clifford A. Cochran Will Be Put On the Block.

New York, Dec. 23 (Py-The rae .ng stable of the late Clifford A. Cochran will be sold at auction at Belmont Park early in June.
 Among the 29 horses in training qhich will go on the block will be .pithet, a son of Epinard out of
 airy Wander. Epithet won the Iopseful stakes in August, giving Jamestown his only defeat of the season. Other crack racers to be sold include the Beasel, Flying Heels and Polygamous.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
NEVER LATE IN II YEARS

Chicago, Dec. 23 tP-Persons who sometimes are late for work may be interested in knowing that Frank A. Stock worked for A years for the Western Electric company and never once was tardy during the entire period.
 His retirement was announced yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
SIGNED AS | NPIRE

Los Angeles, Dec, 25 P>-Thomds s, Dunn. for three years an umpire in the Eastern Baseball league, has been signed by Harry A. Williams, president of the Pacific Coast circuit, to serve as an arbiter on the West Coast next season. Dunn is a mem- Der of the city council of Fitchburg, Mass
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
HAS STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Nat Holman, one of the famed New York Celtics' basketball figures for several years, is in his 12th straight season as coach of basket ball at City College of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
NO VITAL POINTS OVERLOOKED

A dictaphonc was installed at the players bench before Andy Kerr, head football coach at Colgate, for a home game this season and the diminutive coach's remarks of criti- cism and commendation were re- corded there as the game progressed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
BOYS CLUB TURNS TABLES
 ON RIVALS FROM BRISTOL
Local Basketball Team Uneashes Irresistible Attack Which Sweeps Visitors Off Feet and Brings 51-36 Victory -- Ferony, kerelejza and Zujko Lead As sault-New Britain Team Runs Up Early Lead and Is Never Caught.

Goodrich. l. ..,...--... o BordeauA, ls ........ c
 f S6 Roferoe, Aronson. Timer. Grusha. Scorer, Parker.
 Club Wins Preliminary
 \ team composed Of Boys club members overwhelmed the Frank lin 1. (. ly 26-9 in an undressing preliminary game. The winners led by S-3 after slow first half and then piled up the score on shots by Zembrowski and Adams. The Franklins did almost no scoring un- til they plunked in two shots in a row toward the end. The summary:
 Boys Club
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Talking pictures have been intro duced into Austria for the first time by two Vienna theaters that use an American system of reproduction.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
FER CHILDREN STEP SWIFTLY

With eight of her progeny in the select class Of 2:10 trottcrs, the 2i year old Honeymoon H. has become the worlds leading dam.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

Motor boats airplanes, and wire- less sets are becoming quite com- mon among Eskimos in Canadian Arctic regions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

The "Bobby Jones" of the wom- ems golf world, Miss Glenna Collett, failed in her invasion of Britain but kept up her march al the head Of Americas powder puff golf parade by anncXing her fifth national cham pionshiD,
 Sarazcn Leads Pros
 Gene Sarazen Of New York won most of the money among the pro fessionals, getting d big start by taking first prize money Of $lo,0Qo in the &25.0yo Agua Calicnte Open, but Tommy Armour Of Detroit won the most glory.
 The Black Scot' carried off the professional golfers championship. the Canadian Open and helped his purse by bagging first prize money in the $1O,00U st. Louis Open.
 Sar~zcn also won the $1Q,Qo0 St. Paul Open and captured the West eru Open by oua of the lowest scores in that tournaments history. The Metropolitan open went to Willie Nactarlane,
 In other fields, George Dunlap of Princeton rapturad the National Intcr-collrgiate title and Robert WinSate Of Jacksonville, Fla, won the National Public Links crown. -udius tho three year reign Of Carl kauffmaDn, the golnng clerk of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
THREE GAME "cE FOR STnA CLUB tA % BRISTOL f % uE1 2T 4o %
THREE BATTLES LISTED
 FOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

GascoStanley Rule Clash at Tabs Hall Tonight Holds Center of Interest for Fans - Game Is Considered
 One of the Real Attractions of the Entire League Season-Corbin Screw Quintet Holds Newmatics in
 Plenty of Respect -Corbin Cabinet Meets Russwin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
(OnlIIc~t BCgIns

Emperor Jones began his record breaking conquest of the golfng world by leading the United States Walker Cup team 10 q decisive 10 10 victory over the British team.
 Then in succession, he won the British Amateur, the British open, the United States Open and the United States Amateur champion- ships in clean sweep. Everything he tackled in the way Of champion- ships fell before the unerring ac- curAcy of his shots, Wind rain, fog and suffocatlng heat failed to stop him.
 Roger Wethered tried 10 keep the amateur crown in England by fight ing Bobby back with all his cunning and strength in the final at St. An drews but fell before the crushing margin of ' 10 6.
 From there, Bobby went to his torical Hoylake where he led a phllanX of American golfers at the end O the 72 hole stretch with q total Of 29l.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Takes "Grcatest" Field

After a big welcome in New York. Bobby resumed his golhng Odyssey in the United States. Against prob- ably the greatest field that ever played, he defed a scorching sun and a surging crowd at Interlachen, Minneapolis, to come through with another victory in the United States National Open with d tally Of 2S7, just one shot away from Chick" Evans all-time low record.
 Steel-nerved, he carried on at Merion, Philadelphia, where he gal loped through the field, ending his cunt and carrying away golf's first grand slam" by whipping Gene Romans, s and ', with a casual but | tigl game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Franklin \.

Referee, Paluch. Timer, Rametta Scorer, Plzarsky.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

seemed to Chattorer that he was very smart indeed. You know, most Of us like to think We are smart He wondered what Farmer Browns Boy would do about it when he dis covered that some one was taking that corn.
 "I won't let him see me" thought Chatterer "The thing now is to keep him from knowing who it IS. Sc I'll just keep out of sight. f he doesn't know I'm here, 1 can como as often as please all winter long.
 So when later that morning Farm cr Browns Boy came to get the corn for the hens. thatt"rcr was nowhere to he s.,n and he took the greatest rar" moi 10 make the least little sou0l Ill., WIS just that way for several mornings. Then he grew car-lrse. Ito left bar" corncob. II seemed such a lutle thing that ii couldn't matter But sometimes the l'il. things ar. fu. things that mH- }.r Iuos', | N.s tHu, cornroh tha. G5s aroused tur u,pjr,ous ol Farm rr Browns Boy.
 lnops right. 1880, r. w. Burgess)
 The H.N, story "Tbr Teltal, snow"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

plant here, and built in q billiard room in the basement, there was a lcrgc space left unfinished ?"
 piohy's eyes opened wide.
 "WoIl, I'll be-saved by grace, |" h" exclaimed You are flying high"
 Not 90 high but " that can reach the ground again." told him smil- ing. "But I do want that space fin ishcd off before Christmas ca- ment floor is already tEere-and one Of the chimneys goes down there 50 that primitive fireplace went by much 10 manage.
 "I want housing for several actiSi- ties there" ] continued. You know il really is an immense space for which We can thank the orisi- nal owners ot this rambling oil
 Yes, they either must have been smugglers or stored away many barrels of liquor in their time" he commented.
 Work for Idle Hands
 First l went on, ignoring his interruption. T waqt corner with real work beaches and real tools fcur Of them. two larger than The others, but no more complete"
 "You'ro evidently planning 10 in cludr Hank and Bill in this scheme for making Idle hands sate iron Satan DIcky eibel.
 "Gcs. ! am. returned, and they sorcly need something 10 do. l overheard them planning 10 'g.t their guns tomorrow and go hunt irg."
 The little devils" he exclaimed. Where in the world did they get guns? l wonder if they're real ones O. air rifles. Harriet would never stand for their having shotguns. But perhaps Edwin slipped them 10 the hoys, He's q victim of suppressed ruffianiSm, old Ned. Harriet's q wonderful wife and if she hadn't cushioned the corners for him all these years in the way she has, he'd never have the place in the surgical "OIlt IT. udS. l6ll Slt ldSIl lllucn love for the great accomplishments Of life in the great open spaces where men are men and all the rest of it."
 Something clicked in my brain and remembered my resolute de- nial Of Dickys plan 10 get Junior al, air rifle. Was l also inducing 6 "suppressioncd ruftianism" in my husband?
 l made q sudden resolve, uttered it quickly before l should repent Of it,
 "T don't know why they shouldn't go hunting" 1 said, If youll 20 along and look after them But I'd like to have them put ic off until after Christmas, for l think Junior s old enough now 10 have an air rifle. and if RodericK hasn't one. We could get one for him also for Christmas | (ContirAed Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Paris. Jan. 1i-While fully ap- proving of the long skirt for event 2g 2 wear, Madame Jenny's mid season collection shows a very slight length cning Of the hcmlinc so far as prac- t,cal day clothes are concerned.
 The women who raise the most objections to long dresses" stated Madame Jenny. are thosa who have completely misunderstood the ideas of we style creators.
 None Of us ever meant women to wear anklo-lvnsth skirts to walk, shop or play golf For such occupations Jho modern woman, obviously, demands freedom Of movement.
 "F'rcci;om' Isn't BaniShcd
 "Women. however, can still be untrammcllod in their movements without being forced to wear the extremely short skirts they did. A few inches moro to allow for knee covering will lc.-,e t.rm just as niucA .ye }cn ct 1-.,gu,ut an l lcolt ia..,,.iy .a.s d.s!- 7.,,-'- ed"
 t.cc-. to re Jenn, U.e nuo. .- gr.1s ,-.I41t a 1nur4 greater '>s.3 -.. in woman than ever neare. uuleor.4ity Of dress, foi,2no .., is a thing oi the past, but ia ,t.ilcly more dis ccrnment will be required in the future in order 10 be faultlessly dressed, Those who are lacking iu this quality will always make mistakes, suen us wearing chi5- ion afternoon gown under q fur coat for mornings shopping n:' again q dress with an uneven hem line with a straight coat.
 CorSetS Won't Return
 All these errors of taste were less noticeable with past styles. cy- copting that such women woull invariably favor shorter and nar- rower skirts than need be,
 As for the hue and cry raised r. tgarding the return of the old fashioned boncd corset, this again is misinterpretaticn, according to Madame Jenny. She has main tained all along, even in the days when most women discarded them, that not even the most athletic woman could afford to do without some sort of support if she wantc.l her clothes to set faultlessly. Her mannequins have therefore been compelled to wear properly fitted grdles, but these, however, have no relation whatever to the con- stricting, rigid corset of old.