davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

have suhced. AS things stand now. and If the situation is as serious as the Mayor paints 1t, 1t may still be necessary for the city to make a substantial appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

new French book ridicules the stockyards' smell in America. It does seem rather flat after the smelly parts of Paris. The reason investigators overlook scme men is because it isn't neces- sary to crack an egg if you know it's bad.
 Nature evens things up. As Bill Tilden loses agility he develops more temperament.
 Fable: Once there was rich young bachelor who didn't think every feminine smile an effort to hook him.
 Still, Pa Ferguson can buy a sec- tion of Texas and keep that in his wife's name.
 South Carolina repudiated Blease. It could do no less after MT. Menckens gallant resolve to lead a new life.
 Summer is the season of the four great destructive forces, lightning, wind, floods and picnickers.
 Americanism: Admiring man
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

The leather belt manufacturers will be a-writing me-and I'll not be a-answering them-but it must be broadcast that the reputed best dressed man in America wears suspenders all the time. He is re- puted to have 2S pairs, one for each of his suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c. is a national organization which furnishes newspapsrs and adver- tisers with . strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis trihution figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

York at Hotaling's Newsstand Times Equars; Schultx's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. <2nd Street
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

English tailors insist pantaloons they call braces. Jack Buchanon is
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Oncs ..... 9z5 Editorial Rooms .... s26

The only profitable advertising medi1n in the City. Circulation books and prea room alway1 open to adverttssrA
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-The lower East Side has emerged from the l suspended life of the hottest sum- mer in the memory of a living resi- dent. For weeks the Ghetto was The City of Dreadful Night, it's steam ing asphalt an inferno. Almost it's entire population dropped gasping OH fire escapes.
 Spindly children in loin cloths sat panting on curbs, too. awaiting the evening free spray from corner hydrants. Even elders joined in the drenching. Cool nights are here again and the East Side, like fever victims, forgets it's bondage The problems of winter confront them. Penny drink stand proprietors reaped a harvest this past summer. So did the dinky carts dispensing hokey policy and other iced yum yums. After several visits on torrid days there is an unforgettable pie ture cf fortitude and a fine consid- eratior for fellow suffering.
 Children on stoops famed listless elders. Girl mothers walked up and down seeking stirring of breeze for pulling infants. From exery win dew protruding figure exchanged good natured banter with a perspir- ing leaner across the way. I heard more caterwauling around the Ritz barbershop after the October mar ket dip.
 On one after midnight of an ex- tremely sultry night I walked through Central Park with it's ghostly array of spread newspapers and fitful sleepers. Police were on guard but not a case of petty thiev- ing was reported. A cop stopped and removed his cap to fan a sleeping old lady.
 The artificial lake suggested a stagnant pool acrawl with those gliding bugs. Boats were so thick they were moved about by being pushed away from each other with languld hand shoves. A few merely stood about waist deep in the water like so many weary sun-baked cat tie.
 Most newcomers to New York by trains receive a first distinct impress sion of squalor approaching the city. For blocks they gaze into windows of cheerless tenements and fire escapes criss-crossed with wet wash. Suddenly the train dips into blackness and thunders into a bril- liantly lighted marble terminal The New York they first saw becomes a memory. They rarely see it again.
 Sam Blythe revives the hilarious stcry of the first run of the crack 2Oth Century. A group of special writers were invited for the festive occasion with free food and copious free drink. One railroad editor whose career had hitherto been con- fined to incpnsequential squibs un- der the caption Railroad Notes" staggered off the train at Syracuse to write his story. He was found the next morning asleep on the floor by his typewriter. In the machine was sheet of copy piper upon which he had written this much:
 Champagne flowed in great mum berS-"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Facts and Fancies

By Robert Quillen If only the depression would af- feet the prophesying business
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

A novelist describes the reputed break between a very uptown mo- tion picture couple-you know the pair they buzz so much about as due to the husband being smother
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
Member of tho Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the uss for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local uews published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

The blessings of poverty are real. You can't appreciate sound teeth until one has gone bolshevik.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBIIGHINo COMPANY New Britain. Connecticut Issued Daily (eunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. q Chusch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 . Year
 3..oo Three Months
 75c. . Month Entered at tho Post once It New Britain e Second Clao Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Most of the Navy recruits come from the corn belt. but why not? Eastern cities provide most of the farm experts.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

But why go away for a vacation! [! There are plenty of mosquitoes at home, and you can tip your wife at intervals.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

There are two reasons why future flying will be done at a great height. The air is thin up there and the billboards don't show.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Among the popular tints for fin ger nails this season will be nico- tine yellow.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

A prominent go-getter says en- couragement prompts people to spread out. We've seen pat on the back have that effect on a fly.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

him successful; asking him to quit work and make a speech.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

One way to find out whether an applicant has imagination is to ask him, if you don't care about grammar, what he has seen hail stones as large as.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

Speaking of vast unused sources of power. there is that generated by corner lot golfers as they bend down and come up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
JERRY TRAVERS, FOUR TIMES
CHAMPION, NOW HAS HANDICAP
Underdogs mBig
Nine viii Battle
cophers and Buckeyes Fight to
Keep Out Of Cellar; Ma
room Meets Purple

Chicago, Jan. 25.-ReLeading
teams in the western conference bas-
ketball championship campaign viii
rest tonight while the underdogs do
something toward q temporary SET
Element Of the last place situation.
The three teams still without . VIC
tory in conference competitton-Min-
nesota, Ohio State and Chicago-Al
will be in action, with the Gophers
and Buckeyes battling at Columbus.
o. The other contest will be the
first installment Of the season Of Chi
Cages civil war, when Northwestern
invades Patten gymnasium to meet
Chicago.
The Minnesota Ohio State contest
appeared to be q tossup. while North
western, although cratic, seemed too
strong for ChicagoS luckless five.
Ohio State will face Minnesota with
a revised lineup, due to injuries and
illness. Minnesota will be at full
strength for the test, and was hopeful
of breaking into the victory column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Six Hockey Games
On Weekend Card
All Teams in National League
in Action; Bruins Meet
Canadiens

New York, Jan. 25.-R-Every
team In the National Hockey League
will swing into action over the week
end but only in the international Sec
ton is there any threat Of q change
in the standing.
Six games in all are to be played,
four tonight and two tomorrow night.
Pittsburgh and Chicago will give At
lantic City its second taste Of pro-
fessional hockey tonight as the Mon
treal Maroons meet Ottawa on the
latter's ice; Boston travels to Mon
treal to play the 9Canadiens. and De-
troit Sallies forth at Toronto for q
duel with the Maple Leafs.
Tomorrow night the New York
Rangers will play the Cougars ct De-
troit while the New York Americans
are entertaining Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
BLISS SCORES
SIX FIELD GOALS AS
AGC|ES WINDY 22-17.
Herting Enters Fray in Second
Half and South Dakotans
Take 1912 Lead
5000 FANS SAW CONTEST
North Dakota Center Comes
Through in Last Minute to
Sew Up Skirmish

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-E-North
Dakota Agricultural college basketeers
remained undefeated today In the
North Central conference race Is .
result Of q q to II victory over South
Dakota State before 5000 fans.
The Bison took the lead early and
had worked up . 10 to 4 advantage
last night when the half ended.
During this period Leo May and Cecil
Bliss led the Bison attack while Ris-
hoi and Raak were the big guns for
State.
Herting entered the affray ct the
start Of the final period for state and
his appearance was the signal for q
scoring spree which put the Jack
rabbits ahead, Is to u, after six
minutes. Then Bliss hit q scoring
stride which kept the Bison In front
the remainder of the game.
With q minute to 60, the Bison led
by q single point. but Bliss came
through with q score after getting
q clever pass from Gergen and sewed
up the contest.
Bliss scored six field goals. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Champion Gives
Dundee Lacing
Vince Near Knockout at One
Time; 'Finklestein' Has
Dundee Number

Chicago, Jan. 25.-FeThe Dundee
family Of Baltimore win receive no
more professional attention from
Jackie Fields born (Jakie Finkelstein),
welterweight champion Of the world.
Fields last night in the Chicago
stadium, accomplished his fourth and
most convincing victory over Vince,
the younger Of the Dundees Of Balti-
more, and having won his title from
Joe, the elder, believes that five beat
ings should convince any family.
Vince had given Fields vigorous
competition on three previous occa-
sions, but last night came within .
whisker Of being Knocked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
KNOCKOUT VICTIM IN
BOXING match Dies
Mickey Darmon, Detroit 20
Year-old Lightweight, Is
Newest Ring Casualty

Detroit, Jan. 2S-R-Mickey OAR
mon, 20, Detroit lightweight boxer,
died at 4 q. m. today in Providence
hospital following . knockout in tho
Olympic ring last night at the hands
Of Eddie Koppy, also Of Detroit.
Darmon, whose real name was
Nicholas Darmand, never regained
consciousness.
He was knocked out In the fifth
round Of q six-round fight by q right
to the Jaw.
Koppy, his manager. Charlie
Moore, Referee Sam Hernessey, and
Doc Casey. Darmon's chief handler,
were questioned by Van H. Ring, an
assistant prosecuting attorney, after
the fight but were not held. Ring.
who was q spectator at the ripgside.
ruled that Darmon was the victim Of
q legitimate knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
CARNERA IMPRESSES FANS BY
STOPPING PETERSON IN FIRST
Blackstone Cagers
Open With Victory

In their first start Of the season, the
Blackstone Billiards basketball five
won their first start Of the season,
defeating st. Mary's II to IL In q fast.
clean game.
The score was close throughout
until the closing minutes. Fortune
led the Blackstone scorers with eight
points while Balzer contributed -four.
B. Maddox, guard. scored five points
for the Saints. 4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
and Mercur
Fight to Finals
Herbert L. Bowman and ]. Gill;
bert Hall, Other Yanks
Fall in Semis

Montreal, Que. Jan. 25.-ReSole
survivors Of . big field Of Canadian
and United States players. George
Lott Of Chicago and Fritz Mercur, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, were matched today
In the final round Of singles In the
Canadian indoor tennis champion
ships.
Lott advanced to the title round ct
the expense Of the Bronxville, N. r,
veteran. Herbert L. Bowman. By
scores Of 0-6, 6-3, Ga. "a. Mercur
puller an upset when he spilled the
defending titleholder, J. Gilbert Han,
Of South Orange, n. J., In straight
sets, 6-3, Ga, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
FARGO TRUNDLERS
GRAB FIRST PLACE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-tP0-The
Jess on team shot into first place In
the team, event Of the fifth annual
Fargo Bowling association tourna-
ment on the final shift last night.
They needed an aggregate Of 2.7l7 to
win first place In the tourney which
ends tonight
The Fargo Floral went into third
place with 2,585 on the same shift
and william Fillaris, Minot, N. D.,
collected the best singles count, sos.
which landed him In third place In
the singles event. Dr.. E. G.. and Lee
Hughes, both Of Fargo. with 1858. had
the high doubles score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 3s-NE
orantland Rice. sports writer, WIN
rule tor another year o. artists and
writer's golf champion and Arthur ".
Yates, Rochester, n. r. will continue
10 holA the Lake Worth amateur
tide.
nice, captared thu crown IN the m
nual touynanneut for tn third
STRAIGHT yoar yesterday, defeating
JEFF lGAchambef. oattoonigk. = and !
YATES heat Gordon Taylor. jr.. To
ront0. Canada, ; and 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

II
state OF North Dakota. County Of
in bistrict Court. Fourth Judicial
Union Investment Company.
Piaintiff.
Mrs. Celistia Palmer. May Bondry.
Barnes Brothers Inc. Q corpora.
ton: ana Wiliis% p selk.
a SaSe =. RI e Bsei;. being In: heirs 81
W. c. Belk, deceased. and Jennie
May Burchfleld. Cora A, Huggins.
Henry I HYrchfieid: Teddy 4.
fisida Mii;ar s1 Eva s B%Src asIsH
Francis OLIVE Burchfield. Roberta
OPAL Burcfr4teld. heirs, leeateea
and devisess Of Robert B~urchfield.
Defendants.
THE Above NAMED DESCENDANTS:
An You are herby summoned and re-
S eSs oia,n se h IN the aSovs so emitted a g.
ton, which IL on file In tho office Of
the Clerk OF the District Court In and
for the County Of Burleigh. and State
cf'N Mort .1 RrkSta th ens 70 u Ssrys the . e s%Ey
ecribers hereto at their office In the
city OF Bismarck. In the County OF
BurleiGh, and state Of North Dakota.
Of this summons. upon you. exclusive
81 the day of such service: and In
case Of your failure to appear OF
answer rs above required the plaintiff
VIII take tIdsm r: aSsi Elm ycr BY DE- :
Dated st Bismarck. North Dakota,
this srd d:y ef JsnusrZ, 1890;
A~ttorn0yo for plaintiff.
Office and Post office I'd.
dress:
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(l.4.l1-18-z6 1-l-8l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
AND
SPORTS DON'T MIX

East Lansing, Mich, Jan. &.-N-
Coach Van Alstyne Of the Michigan
State college basketball squad = Of
the opinion that love : making and
athletics do not mix. Accordingly he
has asked members Of his squad re-
train from making dates" during the
remainder of the basketball season.
Loves path = not . smooth one"
he said, Ia explaining his request.
There are little quarrelA. There are
fellows Who do mt know when to 50
home. Taere are some girls who know
how TO inspire . fellow to do his best
on the BASKETBALL floor, but they are
in the minority.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

New York, Jan. 25.-(R-Golf Is
such q jealous mistress that one can
not think of bales Of cotton and
bushels Of grain and score brides and
Jerome D. Travers tried 1t
and found it could not be done.
As Jerry Travers. he won the anna
teur golf championship Of the United
States for the fourth time in 1918 and
1t was Is years before the brilliant
Jones came along to equal this
record Of four amateur crowns.
Last Was Greatest
Traver's last golf triumph was the
greatest of all. the open in 1915, q
notable achievement when 1t Is con-
siedered that only three other ANA
teurs have won the open in its IS years
Of competition. Travers stands with
Ouimet. Evans and Jones.
The former champion Is only -
years old but his tournament golf Is
Is years behind him. Nowadays he
plays only week-ends in informal club
competition with q handicap Of five
strokes. in contrast to the scratch
rating Of the day before yesterday.
Instead Of the brides and eagles,
his attention is daily concentrated on
the terms Of the cotton and produce
market and he has not even seen q
number Of the first ranking golfers Of
today.
His somewhat frail form was al
most buried in q big leather chair IN
the customers room Of the firm In
which he Is a partner. in an office in
the cotton exchange. The produce ex-
change, where he also holds . menu
bership. was q mashie shot away, as
he talked Of golf then and now. with
the emphasis on the "then."
mo. I do not play golf now, that
Is serious golf" he said. "Week-ends
in the summer I go out to upper
Montclair, N. j., and have a good time
and sometimes q good round. Occa-
stonally I have q real score but the
tip-off on my golf now Is that I am
apt to vary 10 strokes In two success
sive rounds. I think I have q metro
politan handicap Of five now and
can still break 80 but I would have
no chance now in = tournament.
Improved with Woods
"There Is one extraordinary thing
about my game. In one respect I On
better now than in the days when ]
was winning q few championships
Then I was uncertain about my
woods, and in the most serious com
petition sometimes I would have Il
resort to an iron on the tee. Now
can hit my woods better than eve
and get . longer ball.
"Yes, I was In the early sos when
retired"
He was reminded that Bobby Jone
had suggested that he probably woul'
not be 4 serious golf threat after 4
There are different temperament
In golf but ! Am positive Jones !
right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Jimmy Maloney
Kayoes Emanuel
Left Hook to Stomach Early in
Second Round Too Much
for Westerner

Boston, Jan. 25.-R}-The smuggling
onslaught on Jimmy Maloney, Boston
heavyweight, upset Armand Emanuel
of Los Angeles in short order last.
night, giving him q Knockout early In
the second round.
The fatal blow was q left hook to
the stomach, which brought claims Of
foul from Emanuel and his seconds.
Referee Jack Sheehan counted him
out without hesitation and Boxing
Commissioner Eugene Buckley said
the blow was landed cleanly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Grand Forks Outfit
Jolts Northwest by
Defeating Moorhead

Grand Forks. Jan. 25.@R-drand
Forks high school handed the 1929
Minnesota state high school cham
pion Moorhead quint its first defeat
Of the season in q furious defensive
basketball game Is to II.
A goal by Boyle with only IL Sec
onds to play decided the contest. The
polished Minnesota aggregation was
outplayed most Of the way.
Mullen and Captain Smith starred
for Grand Forks. while Malvey and
Littler led Moorhead's play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
DETROIT TIGERS
GET WAITE HOYT

New York, Jan. 2S.-(R-The New
York World says today Manager Bob
shawkey Of the Yankees Is closing .
deal with Bucky Harris. Detroit pilot
at Miami for the transfer Of Waite
Hoyt to the Tigers. Owen Carroll.
pitcher, and Harry Rice. outfielder.
would be given In return for Hoyt
who has been . leading Yankee hurl-
er for ten years. Official confirms
ton Of the deal has not been made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Big Boy Spends Is to 70 Sec
onds on Canvas After
CIouts From italian
PRIMO IS GOOD SNOWMAN
Foreigner Enters Ring With
Green Jersey and Cap, Then
Hugs the Announcer
Nv ALAN GOULD

New YOrk, Jan. xo.-AJeW00CeVer
else may be said about the American
debut of Primo Camera, biggest Of all
heayyweightS, 1t ranks distinctly as
the greatest social and artistic suc-
cess Of the winter, regardless of what
happens beneath the palms Of
Miami.
The 269-pound italian giant
knocked out Big Boy Peterson In ex-
actly| one minute and 10 seconds OF
the main act in Madison Square
GARDEN last evening. An appreci-
ative;, capacity crowd Of $4,000 reared
like q lot of small boys at q circus as
the big, barrel-chested Camera
handled the blonde Scandinavian as
though his 200 pounds were . mere
featherweight.
Had Speed and Agility
Camera displayed amazing speed
and agility for his tremendous size.
He also exhibited q wide range Of
punches in the brief period Of action
but he could not fail to look impress
sive against an opponent who was
knocked down four times for counts
Of three, eight, four and 10 from an
assortment Of left hooks and right
~uppercuts.
Peterson took the final count while
on his launches, shaking his head
like q shaggy dog and paving at his
chin. He was lugged to his corner
without giving any indication ne
knew exactly what had happened.
Big Boy remained seated Tor fully
three minutes after the fight under
the frenxied ministration Of his Sec
-onds. who could not have been more
impressive II they had rehearsed their
part.
AZ no moment Of the proceedings
| did Peterson make any menacing ges-
lures toward his huge. dark-haired
| opponent. Twice Big Boy waved his
LEFT hand In the general direction Of
| Carnera but he was back pedaltng Sc
fast It the time that It took only q
light tap on the side Of the head u
send him sprawling to the floor for <ns
first time.
thereafter, Peterson spent most o.
hil time on the floor blinking. Al
fto1d he ssuent IS Of the 20 second
that the flight" lasted reclining o.
the canvas in . variety Of poses.
Italian r. Snowman
From first to last. Camera mani
tested ability e. q clown and show
man. He had the crowd bellowlnl
rs he popped in, attired In greel
Jersey and sporty green cap. wAvinl
to the fans in general. shaking hand
with those within reach and back
slapping those who clambered within
the ropes. with . grin Is proportion
ately wide q his shoulders.
! Primo claped . Measuring han
. even upon Big BOY when they gath
cred to get their instructions but Z
1.-THE tap Of tina bell no shifted to
RIowering glare Is he glided from b
Icorner. The Italian again was Z
smiles 6 he acknowledged the roe'
81 applause. TO show he was
stranger In these ftstic parts, hox
: ever. he went 50 far Is to take e
] liberty Of hugging the veteran -
uouncer, Joe Hpmphrics.
70 sum up the Camera case 4
{ tho moment, one o. the keeneDt |
+ boxing men remarked: "He lookl
very rood, veEy fast but q coaroe.
: / would Ike TO 80 him n ttere ~
Z = fighter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Valley City Vikings
Trim Minot Beavers

Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.-R-The
Valley City Vikings downed the Minot
Beavers SO to 80 in q game that was
won by the ability Of the visitors to
make good their chances from the
foul line.
The Minoters counted one more
basket from the field than the Vik-
ings but their foul shooting was de-
cidedly off color. The rangy Vikings
presented q pretty offense that the
Beavers found difficult to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Hettinger Noses Out
Rharne In Cage Fracas
(Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Sefvtce)
Hettinger, N. D.. Jan. 25.-F1ashine
q sizzling short pass offensive attack.
Hettinger high schools cagers de-
feated the fast Rhame five here last
night II to 13.
R~eyerson, Hettinger. tipped In q
rebound for the winning counter In
the closing seconds Of play. Rhame
previously had defeated Hettinger 16
to II at Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
CHICAGO VETERAN
WINS GOLF HONOR

Edgewater Park. MiaB.. Jan. 25.-@
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago veteran.
IL the new pan-Americau women's
amateur golf champion. She beat
Mrs Marion Turpie Lake yesterday In
the finals 6 and 4.