davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

Jack CHRIST took home the coffee, after
the star League series on the Prltchett
alleys. with 4 total of 6l2. Stereotypers
ana Intertype won two games from Oper-
ators and Mailers No. 10. while the Mall
ers No / went into the lead with a three
came win over Circulation
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

Fair enough. Obviously the money must
he applied TO something. But that does
not alter the fact it still comes in great
gobs, and that in many colleges profess
slonaI press agents are hired by the year
to stimulate the trade.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

NF coursa rules may be very i'm
~ portant- pecially faculty made
rules that apply to athletics. Not
many of our colleges are distin-
guished by an excess of moral or
mental breadth. So perhaps 1t
should not be surprising that in a
time such as this an insignificant
technicality should be offered as
sufficient excuse for not lending q
hand to a man who has been
slapped around by the fates.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

The Oriental Bulldogs desire a game in
the 130-pound class for next Sunday. Call
Lincoln 3078 after s p. m. and ask for Joe.
Irvington Trojans and Midway Cubs take
notice. Turner and SWartz are asked to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

For fbe past six or seven years foot
hall In most of the bigger colleges has
been a million dollar business 3tir5re Mihe5Ie
there has been tendency 70 crlticlse di3e
that this money is not TANNED down the
dean's sock or split up among the dl-
rectors but rather has been applied TO the
promotion and maintenance OF general
soorte urogTRm
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

There are anv number OF potentially
great games in all parts of the. country
that could be lined Up and exploited by
the newspapers between now and the nTst
Fordham or Columbia, for instance
shouldn't accept the sportsmanllSe cha!-
lenge Of Chick Meehan's N. Y. U. SQUAD;
Nor is there snv reason why Harvard and
Princeton shouldn't forget their petty dit-
ferences and come back to the grioiron on
heSis of mutual friendship.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

T MENTION this to show that col
L lege football is not conducted as
ethically as many pretend and to
refute any suggestion that such silly
trivalities as rules, traditions and
professional red tape should be al
lowed to stand as an honest argu-
ment against rolling them all into
a ball and tossing them into the
nearest ash can.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

60 far very few of them have
- shown any great enthusiasm
about doing so. > AS these lines are
written only one college has come
to the front as a voluntee. to the
cause. New York university an
nounced Monday its willingness to
play any team anywhere for the
unemployment fund. This is fine
Who's going to be the next and next
and ueXt2
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

This department has been trying to lay
the ground work for a series Of charity
games for some days. the details of which
are nov in the hands of Chairman Arthur
Woods of the presidents committee.
Progress has been slow and difficult due
solely TO the not exactly noble attitude Of
the colleges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

6-VoIt, 15-PIate
IS Thin Plates in a l3-
Plate Case. Guaranteed
z Years. &c NF
Exchange ..... VUsJJ
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

6-Volt, 13-PIate
13 Thin Plates in an IL
Plate Case. Guaranteed
2 Years. "a nE
Exchange sHTs JJ
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

It. seems that there are rules. traditions
and technicaIitieg. and that these must be
observed no matter what the circumstances
~ Its a fine idea, but We have a rule
aWfullv we'll to help but our boys have
been through q tough schedule and We
cant very we'll ask them to play an extra
rsn1e "Such Z game as YOU suggest
would take the bows away from their
studies at a very important time and that
makes it impossible. ETC. etc. ETC.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
COWGIRL MAY RISE
 ID SECOND PLACE
Mrs. Garner Likely to Profit by
 Democratic Gains

Washington, Nov. 14.-A girl from Texas cattle ranch and sn- other from a Kansas farm may set tie between them Washington's greatest social issue-who shall be the Second Lady of the Land.
 Ettie Rheiner, the ranch girls, grew up to be the wife and then the secretary of Congressman John Nance Garner, who proba bly, will be the next speaker of the House of Representatives.
 Dolly Curtis, the farm girl who is now Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Is the nalf-sister of Vice President Charles Curtis. She was an or phan in pigtails when the Curtis family adopted her, She became his secretary when he entered Congress. Assuming the vice presidency, Curtis made her his official hostess and, by demanding social precedence for her. over all other Washington women except Mrs. Hoover. precipitated a spec tacular war in capital society.
 "oI ISlS ouSl ldlll olhS
 Just plain folks, both, with fondness for flowers, chickens and gardens. And the devotion of Dolly Gam 10 her half brothers personal and political interests has only been matched by Ettie Gamers devotion for those of her husband. Beginning in 1893, Dolly was secretary to Curtis for more than 20 years before she was married. Mrs. Garner has been her husbands secretary since 1908.
 Now here are these two women, elevated by the Republican land slide of 1880, who may soon vie for thes very highest rung on a social ladder which others have spent long years and much money sainly trying to climb.
 Will Ettie Garner carry on the fight for precedence over Mrs. Gam at dinners, receptions and other parties which was begun by Mrs. Alice Longworth, wife of the present speaker of the House? If she does she surely will have the enthusiastic support of the ars- tocratic and socially powerful Alice. E,ttie and Alice are good friends, although not as intimate es their husbands Jack and Nick
 "A woman's first duty is to her husband - to uphold the dignity Of any position he attains as well as bearing the burdens of his du- ties" says Mrs. Garner,
 The Dolly ,s. Alice War
 Well. Dolly and Alice were fighting to uphold the dignity of their mems positions, too. Charlie held the nations second highest official and social position, and Dolly insisted she was entitled to similar recognition as his hostess; Alice said she was merely the vice presidents sister, instead of his wife. and vas therefore not entitled to it.
 But Ettie Garner has never in- dicated any social ambitions. The Garner office opens earlier than any other i'll the Capitol because she arrives at ' a. m. And that means getting U too carly to all low her to stay up late st night In the last several years she has gone to few functions and the bulk of her social life has been found in going to the movies and playing bridge with other ladies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Creditors Turn Down
 Offer From Bankrupt

An offer of 20 per cent by A. A., kaplan, bankrupt proprietor Of tho Hollywood Shoppe at 3s7 Main street, has been refused by his creditors and Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman has ordered a continu- ance of the case until December 2. In the meantime the books of the company will be checked and the creditors will announce their deci- sion at the meeting.
 kaplan's liabilities are listed at s6o,54S.os, his assets, s4o,ooO and unsecured notes at so4,000.
 Attorney David L. Nair of this city is trustee and Hungerford and Sake represents the creditors.
 Samuel Cole. printer of this city. was discharged from bank ruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Advent Church Social
 To Be Held Tonight

The Young Peoples society of the Second Advent church will have a social gathering following a devo- tional service at the church this evening. starting at o'clock. A program of entertainment will be followed by refreshments.
 President Fred Friedman will be in charge. The committee on ar engagements which met last night at the church and completed final plans includes Misses Pearl Carr, Laura Brown and Viola Friedman.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Soviet Trade Dumping
 No Bugaboo to Danes

Copenhagen. Nov. 14 P)-While ether countries consider means of stopping the dumping" practices of Soviet Russia. Denmark rather en- courages the practice.
 Reasoning that grain, gasoline. timber and fruit must be imported anyway, the Danes see no objection to buying those commodities at low prices.
 One of the results Of this trade policy of the Danish government has been a cut in gasoline prices below the cost Of production in many of the countries which hither- 10 have exported 10 Denmark.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

drive him from Congress. The at tempts failed miserably.
 The man who may be the next speaker is white-haired at the age of 62, red-faced and hot-tempered. The vigor and force with which he throws himself into his attacks as he speaks sometimes seem to carry him away almost beyond the point of control, but his opinions carry weight among Democrats and he will have lot to do with the delicate, difficult business of shap- ing a Democratic legislative pro- gram between now and the 1882 election.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Danish Publishers War
 Against Fee Libraries

Copenhagen. Nov. 4LP>-Com bat ing decrease in book sales, which they attributed to rental libraries, Danish publishers, effective with their October lists, made provision that such libraries can not rent the books until April, 1882.
 A special fee. equal to tie price of the book, then will be charged for the privilege of renting the items. the publishers said
 Last spring the Danish supreme court upheld the validity of notices printed in books which forbade rent al libraries from circulating the vol umes without special permission.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Brokerage Firm Lists
 Assets Over Liabilities

New Haven, Nov. 14 (UP)-A schedule of assets and lia bilities fil- ed in United States district court here today for Fuller, Richter, Ali- rich & Company, bankrupt HartforI brokerage firm, revealed liabilities of so,7S415e.3S and assets listed as s3,O30,225.77.
 Six members or the firm filed pet- tions in bankruptcy at the same time. They were C. Morgan Ald- rich, Henry P, Spaford F. K Hub bard, Jesse Moore, David l.. Moore and Clarence H. Adams. John C. Warner is the seventh member Of the company. All six petitions listed assets greater than liabilities.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SUES FOR STRIKE ACTION

Danville, Va, Nov. 14 P>-The strike in textile mills here develop ed a civil liability phase today in the filing of suit by Miss Sale Hudgins to recover s15,00O damages against 50 members of the local branch Of the United Textile Work CTS of America.
 The plaintiff claims that on Oc- tober 20 she was forcibly detained from going to the mills to work by members of the union. Her attor- neys contend that since the union is a voluntary organization each member is liable for damages.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
of the Texas congressional delega-

of the Texas congressional deleEa- tion.
 The Gamers have never even although the Democratic leader is wealthy. For many years they lived in the old Congress Hall ho- tel across from the House Office building, and when that was torn down moved to a modest three room apartment at Washington Inn, a block away. Gamers so- cial inclinations are as mild as his wife's. Occasionally he at- tends a dinner, but he seldom dresses up to go out anywhere.
 Mrs. Garner delights both to paint and embroider, and they say 'she has some talent as an artist.
 She was the daughter of a cat tleman in South Texas and mar ried Garner before he came to Congress 2s years ago. She studied stenography after mar riage so as to take on the secre- tarial duties. During these years she has actually been the secre- tary not merely a female rela- tive attached to the government payroll.
 In the office she appears ener- getic and industrious without be- ing aggressive. She has retained the good fellowship and camarad- erie often found in the west.
 She is tall and rather good looking. She has few gray hairs, but not many.
 The Gamers have one son, Fully, who is a banker At home in Uvale, Texas, they have a big home with fruit trees, chickens and flower garden. Garner raises on- ions and owns herds.
 Attended Sick Husband Early this year when Garner had bad attack of grippe and was threatened with pneumonia, Mrs. Garner left the office to spend all her time with him. Sine was at his bedside day and night
 Her devotion to her husband is her most striking characteris- tic. It is also agreed that she has ample Justification for her pride. Gamers record is generally ad- mired and his human, democratic personality is attractive. He gen. timely regards himself as a pub lie servant. His own tendencies are liberal and he says the Demo- cratic party Is the liberal party. AS leader of the Democrats in the House his big fights have been directed against the Republican tariff, against Republican tax measures designed 10 give wealthy people and corporations the benefit of tax cuts and against income tax refunds as awarded under Secretary , Mellon.
 He won a notable victory when he blocked the attempt to abolish the federal inheritance tax, expos ing the ramifications of it's lobby and the support behind it. Leading the tariff fight, he invited indepen- dent Republicans to join with the Democrats in a tariff coalition which would vote the export deben- ture farm relief plan into the bill and cut out the flexible powers granted the president. Then he broke precedent by reporting to the House the previously secret pro- gress of the House Ways and Means Committee on the bill
 Garner has attacked President Hoover for naming commissions and committees to tell Congress ! what to do" and recently revealed income tax refunds to wealthy men . who had made contributions to Re-
 publican camp paign funds. He also caused a mild sensation last spring when he proposed the division of Texas into five states with 10 sen- ators.
 Tariff lobbies and inheritance lob bies have both tried to build fires
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Blazing Police Dog
 Gives Alarm of Fire

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 14 UP)- A barking Belgian police dog whose tail was on fire dashed through South Bend street and carried first warning that the garage of it's mas ter, Melvin Emerick, was burning
 The dog jumped into the St. Jo- seph's river, extinguished the fire on it's tail and returned to watch the firemen put out the garage blaze.
 The dog had been chained to an auto in the garage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JOBERT COMMISSIONED

lopeclal 10 the Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 1.-The war department announced today that Arthur H. Jobert of 3o9 Lin- wood street, New Britain, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of in the reserve corps of the army. Lieutenant Jobert holds the same rank in the same branch Of the national guard of Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

, be easier to endure what she SUI
fered now.
If she could only know that some
day she could slip into the protect
ing pressure of the arms that he
unconsciously extended!
But unless she stopped to things
that she hoped and prayed were
impossible to her, she knew that
there could never be explanation.
please CO." she said to him.
CHE fought to make her voice
- cold and firm. Had there been
in it the least quaver, the fainteSt
hint that she did not mean what
she said, she knew that he would
not obey her.
And if he stayed, that confess
sion of love which he was striving
to win from her could not be denied
to him.
She could have wept at the blank
despair that showed on his face.
She loved him so much that what
ever hurt MIN must hurt her more.
There had crept into his manner
boyish arrogance that was ap-
pealing.
But, she assured herself unhap-
PLY, anything in his manner OF
voice or appearance was appeal
ing to her. Tears sprang to her
eyes, but fortunately they did not
flow down her cheeks until the door
had closed behind him.
She muffled her sobs in the pill
lows, fearful lest the sound Of hel
weeping carry through the dooi
and bring him back.
Had he heard her, and had he
returned, she knew that she would
have yielded to that embrace for
which she longed as ardently as he
Little by little composure re
turned to her. She undressed
turned out the light and went tc
bed, trying tt will sleep.
She didny want to think, fell
exhausted physically and spiritually
by the most trying day of all that
she had experienced since she be-
gan her great imposture.
THE first day mad been easier
l. than this, incredible though
such a statement would have
sounded had it been made to hel
three weeks ago. But on that first
day she had been buoyed by sur
prise and excitement.
Today a security, that having
lasted for three weeks had begun tc
assume the outlines and proportions
of permanency, had been shattered
Not merely Bonnie Thompson had
destroyed that security, but she had
stuck at it herself.
The Bonnie Thompsons whom she
might encounter we're less to be
feared than herself. She had known
this three weeks ago whe0 che r.
returned Deans kiss, but she
thought that she had conqueleu
herself.
She was safe even though Dean
loved her and she loved Dean, as
long as Dean was ignorant of her
love.
But tonight she had betrayed her
self. She wondered what sort of un-
comfortable thing it was that led to
our self-betrayals And how was il
that the person to whom we be-
trayed ourselves knew?
She was certain that there hao
been nothing in her voice or eyes
that could have told Dean.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

It was supposedly near Tarzans African es-
tates With growing tenseness Lord Greystoke
listened eagerly he scanned the faded clip
pings Ringing a bell ne said to the footman,
ASK my sons vile to please come here" mo-
nent later Mer1em ente ed Jacot arose, started
and shaking With suppressed emotion ex-
claimed: "IT IS SHE!" Meriem rushed toward
him Il know you'll know youl Oh now re-
member" she CRIED as the old warrior folded
her in his arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

He tells me no one is better acquainted with
Africa Let me give you my story from the be-
ginning Many years age my little daughter was
stolen while was serving with the Foreign
Legion Then briefly ne related his long search.
the huge rewards offered, the printed publicity
and how they had been at last forced to give up
in despair But recently young Arab. one Abdul
Kalnak, had come to him in Paris saying he
knew where the girl was Held captive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
OUT OUR WAY

NINUToIo
After she had danced with Eleanor
father, CYNTHIA Brown. chorus girl. pos
ing as Eleanor. the bride of Dean Carey,
whose exact double she Is. had TO &C
cept an invitation TO dance from her
supposed husband and once she found
herself in his arms the sincere and deep
love which she felt for the deceived hus-
band OF Eleanor nearly Overmastered her.
They returned TO their table and It was
evident that the husband. too. was deep
" moved. CYNTHIA said she was faint
as indeed she was and Dean readily
agreed 70 take her home She was dunn
founded when the blackmailer Bennle
passed close to her and with an evil
grin called her bv name and showed that
he AGAIN was on her track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
BY Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

Lady Greystoke ard Jack we're summoned TO
learn the glad idings. You did not marry an
Arab waif after ali, Meriem laughed through
joyous tears Aren't you glad?" "Meriem, my
dear said the son Of Tarzan quietly, Il mar
ried YOU. For my part, wouldn't have cared
if you were an Arab-or a little white lady
monkey" he added teasingly. she is neither,
my son" said General Armand Jacot. coming
proudly to them. "Meriem. my daughter, Is a
princess in her own right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

A week later came one General Jacot bearing
a letter of introduction from their mutual friend,
D'Arnot Tarzan knew the famous soldier by
reputation; knew that nis family was famous
one, for Jacot was in reality the Prince de Cad
renes though too ardent republican to use the
title. After a dozen words both men formed a
mutual esteem that was to endure through life
Admiral DArnot believes you can aid me-" be-
gan the distinguished visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
PRICES Climb
With OIL SHARES IN
FEATURED POSITION
FIurriss Of Selling Fail to Halt
Operators for Advance
In eullish Market

New York. Mar. 1S.-tAPl-Expec-
tations Of = cut In the New York fed
eral reserve r~ediscount rate provided
the background for a brisk advance
In prices in tcday's stock market.
market at intervals but offerings
were well absorbed. and operators for
the advance succeeded In maintaining
the upper hand.
Revival Of speculative activity in
the ! oil shares. . dozen Of which
year, featured the days proceedings.
Houston was marked up nearly . pts.
to Z new top at IS 3.l, skelly climbed
more han 2 points to q new high at
33X. and Standard OIL Of New Jer-
filming sold : points or more above
yesterdays final quotations. Barns-
dali, Sinclair, Standard OIL OF New
York. Atlantic Refining, Pure Oil and
Independent Oil & Gas were among
the stocks to attain new 1890 peaks.
I per cent but dropped to 3H. Bank
ers' acceptances were reduced X Of 1
per cent.
Pools. having attracted a public fol-
lowing In q number Of, their favor
ties. continued to mark up special
Worthington Pump was bid up 81
points to 1osh. vanadium steel was
marked up more than 5 points to a
new high above o.. Auburn Auto,
Simmons and U. S.sIndustrial Alcohol,
which were under selling pressure
yesterday. showed sharp recoveries.
Federal Light & Traction moved up
more than 2 points to q new high Mt
u. Warren Bros. Lackawanna,
Westinghouse Electric. Electric Auto
Lite. Anchor Cap and Gulf States Steel
recorded substantial gains.
Bethlehem. Republic and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube were all heavy on
the announcement that directors Of
Bethlehem and Youngstown had
agreed upon q merger. and that the
plan would be opposed by the Repub-
lie Steel interests. j. /. Case dropped
moro than s points but recovered its
loss. Coppers were heavy.
Some investment inquiry was
aroused by the persistent icasiness in
money rates and the success of the
pool operations in the oils and oths r
industrials. Fifteen oils touched new
higher for the rear at advances Of /
to 5 points. High grade utilities were.
among the stocks in late demand.
Numerous specialties also showed pro-
nounced strength. Electric Auto-Lite
rose 5 and Federal Light & Traction
more than 8 to s1A. u new peak. The
close was strong. Sales Appropriated
$500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
lN!CAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, .lar. 13.-tAP-C. 8. D.pi.
"f Asri. l--Hogs--:t.000. including
..0C0 direct: market opened steady tu
strong: later trade weak to log lower;
80 lbs. 1856 to 1l.2O: $50 to AGO lbs
1900 to 1850; butchers medium to
choice .1V-3VO lbs. $50 to 1870; 20O-
80 Ills. 1925 to 1l.,Y: 100000 ihs.
1885 I . li.3O: 13O-16C lbs. 1000 10
.11.:U:, packing sows So to 9.S5: pigs.
1l.O
: s,attle--G.O0O: calves-3,00O; very
Slow market generally; shipper d..
a narrow; killiny quality rather
plain: trade steady ~ weak. Slaugh-
ter rlasses. steers good and chOic:
1900 \ 800 lbs. 1875 to 1890: l1OO-1 3On
lbs. 1910 . i5.5o: 33U-1loO lbs; 1890
IN 800 10 1900; fed yearlings, good
and choi0e $50 to $50 lbs. 1900 70
1850: hcifers, good and choice $40
lss., down 11.25 to 400; common and
medium 500 t o 1l.23; cows good ana
: choice i.75 to 1900: common and med
ter Ala. tot6.sS; bulls. good ard choice
tbeeFt S.2S to $50: cutter to medium
6.s5 to S.25: voa1ers (mtlkfedD good
and choice $50 to 1875: medium 800
to 300; III and common 100 to 800:
s:ocker and feeder steers. good and
choice, az wsagnts ~: to 1900; corn.
Sheep-13.O 900: slow. bidding weak
lAMhs 1850 TO 1915: best held around
E1.s5; sh0rn lambs S.75; fat ewes
kAteady ut 500 down: feeders nominal.
&iambs. good and choice % lbs down
1926 TO Ito; medium s.75 to 1850:
choice s.-100 lbs 500 to s.s5; Gull and
COMMON $50 TO. 5.25: feeder lambs.
good II choice 9.26 to 1925.