davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
BOB SHAVE LEADS
 GOLF FIELD WITH
 PAR ROUND TODAY
Cleveland Player Temorarily in Fr0nt-T0talS 146 for S6
 Holes Thus Far Played
SARAZEN HAS TROUBLES
 AFTER FIGHT ON NINTH

With Only Few Holes Played, Ap-
 parentIy Still In Running-Wind
 Rises to Hamper Players. 1nterlachen Club. Minneapolis, July II R)-Bob Shave, of Cleve- land, equalled par with a fine 72 today in the second round of the national open golf championship, taking temporary lead of the field with a total of 14S for 36 holes.
 Shave shot the incoming nine in 34 strokes, two under par, with a birdie at the tenth and an eagle three at the eleventh. His card: Out .... 453 534 455-3S
 In ..... 335 345 434-37-72-14S. The second 1S-hole round began with the clubhouse thermometer reg istering 9S at a. m, and with every prospect that the players again faced a blistering tussle for leadership.
 Light Breeze Helps
 4 light breeze had the effect of a cooling illusion and old man hu- of a rampage as during the first round.
 The big parade started off with the leading favorites well punched as the result of an opening round concluded with Tommy Armour and Macdonald Smith tied at 70, Bobby Jones and Wilfred Cox deadloCked at Il, Horton Smith, Harry Cooper and Walter Hagen in the next group at 72. There were 25 with scores of "A or better, including at 73 and 10 at "A
 From today's melee. only the low 50 and ties were to be permitted to play the final 36-hole tomorrow.
 Chick Evans of Chicago, the vet eran former champion who had an S1 yesterday, was among the first to tee off, taking 4-5-4, two over par. on the first three holes.
 Evans Barely Makes It
 Evans, it developed, barely got to the first tee in time 70 play. Chick did not have his competitors badge and was held up at the gate.
 Whether the boys were toughened up by the opening days heat or whether it was the lack of humidi- ty. the first few scores posted showed a distinct improvement.
 Al Espinosa, with a 76 behind him, started 5-4-3, one over par.
 Evans reached the turn in 39, the same as yesterday. He was aided by birdie on the 352 yard seventh, but took a six on the ninth.
 Evans, out-454 544 346-39.
 Espinosa bagged a birdie on the for the first six holes.
 Gene Sarazen, out to improve on his opening round of 76. got off to a flying start, 4-4-2, sinking a good sized putt on the third hole for the birdie.
 Espinosa One Under Par
 Espinosa rounded the turn in 35, one under par, with the aid of an other birdie on the seventh.
 Espinosa, out-543 434 345-35.
 Bob Shave, of Cleveland, with 76 yesterday, made the first nine in 3S. Sarazen slipped for the first time on the fifth, when he put his tee shot into a trap bordering the green of his IFS yard layout. He needed four, but was even par for the first six holes.
 The breeze picked up considerable force by the middle of the morning and prospects of another outbreak of low scoring such as marked the opening round dH not seem so good. Glen Spencer of Baltimore, with an S3 10 work on. covered the out going nine in even par, 36, in an at
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Local thundershowers this afternoon or early this eve ming; Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

(Contlnued on Page Threel
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
He Remembered" Patients Name

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

(Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
ENGINEER NOMINATED

Los ANGELES, Feb. ). U.R-
The nomination of w. l.. Honnold
mining engineer, to succeed DR.. j
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
MACK SCORES
KNOCKOUT TO
BEAT SANCOR

Los ANGELES, Feb. ). Upl -
joey Sangor's hopes of a come back
as leading junior lightweight con
tender received blow here last
light when the game Milwaukee
boy was knocked out in the fifth
round Of scheduled 10 round bout
by Eddie Mack, the Denver Col
legian.
The popular Milwaukee fighter.
who laid off for a year only to
come out of retirement and whip
Santiago Gorilla, had hoped to win
from Mack last night and then to
meet Fidel La Barba, former fly-
weight champion.
Early in the fight it appeared San
gor might have a chance to hold
The Denver boy. joey was working
fast, scoring equally with Mack who
WAS missing time and again.
In the third however, Mack found
his left and started working i. The
'urth round saw Sanger hit the
canvas only to come up at the count
of eight and finish the Canto in n
manner.
But he was tagged ont when the
fifth opened and went down under
q one-two to the chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
UNCLE WILBERT'
STEPS DOWN AS
CLUB DIRECTOR
BY GEORGE KIRNSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. .. U.Pl-Dis.
ension among the owners o. the
Brooklyn baseball club which has
Played havoc with the pennant
hances of the Robins for several
easons, was at an end today
An armistice was signed yesterday
the mid-winter meeting of the
National league, with the following
Provisions.
Wilbert Robinson will remain as
aanager under a new two year con
ract but will relinquish the presi-
eney and resign from the board of
irectors.
Frank b. York will assume the
Presidency under two year con-
Firct.
Joseph A. Gilleaudcau, secretary
I'll appoint a director to replace
johnson.
President John Heydler of the
ational league will appoint Il fifth
riector and call a directors meeting
an early date.
Under the terms of the settlement
he new board of directors will be
bmposed of five members, instead
four. The three old mem bers will
e Judge Steve McKeever, Hork
nd Gilleadeau. Z.
The Brooklyn internal war was
E'olonged because each meeting Of
be board resulted in two against
yo, with Judge McKeever and York
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
$50. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ). W.P -
If the New York Yanks are not
careful, they may lose Babe Ruth
to Promoter Joe PierrOne. The local
aseball imprcsario has wired Ruth
an offer of 10000 to play 10 eX-
hibition games in California and an
extra $4,000 for tour of Honolulu
and Japan, provided the bambino is
unable to agree with the Yanks on
his contract.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5. (U.PI -
quintet of siX-foot hoOpers from
the middle west will flash some top
notch basketball on the Hollywood
Athletic club team tonight when De
Paul university's "Eluc Demons"
open series of western contests
haze.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 3. (U.P' -
Stanford's Hurricanes and the crack
polo representatives OF Midwick
Country club will meet on the Mid
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
Young Dempsey
Defeats Herman

FRESNO. Feb. :. U.P, - Young
Jack Dempsey Of Los Angeles gave
tl eckie Herman of San Bernardino
'wo and half pounds weight ad-
fantage and a decisive trimming in
20 rounds here last night
Dempsey began to find Herman
with a vicious left hook in the third
and repeated so often that i'll the
eighth and ninth had Herman hang
ing on. Herman countered the left
a few times, only to find Dempsey
ambidcxtrous, with Il right to the
mid section even more vicious than
his left hook
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
Giant Indian to
Battle Carnera

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ). U.P) - Joe
"Tiny" Roebuck, Kansas City, for
mcr Haskell Indian football star.
has been selected as the opponent
to meet Primo Camera here in the
eaint Italians fourth American fight
February II, according to word re-
ceived from promotive Mique Malloy
who is in Hot Springs, Ark.
No midget himself, Roebuck ex-
tends feet four inches and weighs
230 pounds. \ murderous right hand
wallop has put away such scrappers
as Big Boy Peterson and Walker
Rich, the latter a promising Kansas
City welterweight until "Tiny" put
one ON his chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
SPORT NEWS

, opposed to Robinson and Gilleau.
CCau.
Robinson. freed of all connections
with the business office. Will be
able to devote his entire time to
managing the club.
The proposal of Judge Emil Fuchs,
president of the Boston Braves, to
allow umpires to eject players from
tho game for two or three innings.
instead of putting them out of the
game altogether. was referred to the
rules committee.
Rarney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh
was re-eleete . vice president of the
National league.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
C0LIMA KEEPS
HIGH RANKING
DESPITE YEARS

Still rated one of the best draw
ing cards and one of the best fight
ers in Southern California, despite
a decade or more of battling, Bert
Colma, pride of all the Mexicans
from here to there and back again,
will step into the ring here Friday
night for a tough main event against
Roy Smith the Candian lumberjack.
Not even General Pancho Villa,
who raised hob down in Mexico some
wears age, was considered more of a
fighter than the two fiSted Bert,
who is still considered as Mexican as
Il jumping bean although he has
lived on. the coast for many years.
Smith comes here with the repu-
tation of having put up good fights
against Leo Lomski, Dave Shade and
Charlie Belanger. Many local fans
saw the latter fight out here a few
years ago, and they will agree that
Charlie is enough to make many mid
dleweights crawl into their shells
and stay there.
The fans should be the gamers If
the regulations of both men are
lived up to. for the result should be
a slam bang battle that puts the
following of boxing ON the edge Of
his seat.
Mexico comes to the front again
i'll the semi-final, when Sammy
Aguirre. the welter champion of
Mexico, who has knocked out five
Of his last seven starts, takes on
Johnny Miller of Los Angeles. Mill
er has fought Jackie Fields, Dummy
Mahah and other tough citizens and
figures he can take Sammy to the
cleaners for nice working over.
\ change has been made in the
special event. Lorenzo Apadera Civ
ing way to Kid Lencho of Brawlev,
who will try to knock the daylights
out of Eddie Macy, who calls Los
Angeles his place of residence.
Two boys who always put up
good scrap, and who are evenly
matched, are Hulet Naples of Braw-
ley and Rod Rodriguez of Calexico.
rodriguez has the edge as the re-
suit of previous scraps, but fell off
several points two weeks ago when
he was kayoed by Mateo Majhoney,
the battle scared veteran from
Brawlev. If Majhoney has slipped
any wise stuff to Naples, the card
may start with Il knockout, as the
boys are due to open the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05

wick field today to determine which
quartet of horsemen shall play Ar
gentina Sunday for the Pacific open
polo championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
Here And There
In Sport World
Bv United Press


EVANSTON, Ill. Feb. D. (U.H)-
Tom Warne. Northwestern Universe
" pole vaulter who holds the worlds
indoor record off a dirt runway, has
entered the New York A. c. games
tc be held February II. it was an
nounced here today. Warne will
compete against Sabin Carr, holder
of the worlds outdoor record.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. ). W.p)
The annual four day convention
of the National Association of
Grcenkeepers of American--an or
panization of men who keep golt
courses bright and green-conveneo
here today. An address by Presi
dent John Morley Of Youngstown
O.. was the feature event listed on
today's program.
BLOOMINGTON. H., Feb. 5. W.n
-"Baby Doh" jacobson, forme
star ma ior league baseball player
has announced his retirement. Jacob
son has purchased farm near Orr
on. where he pitched his first base
ball game % years ago.
NEW YORK, Feb. ). (U.H-Bab,
Joe Cans, California negro, defeat
cd Andy Divodi in a slow 10 roun'
bout at Broadway arena last night
Cans weighed l42is, Divodi, l47.
In the preliminaries frankie Coos
by, l48. California. knocked on
Freddie Kelly, 80, New York, (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05

show to be staged at Miami. Fla.
February %.
The complete program. as an
n'uneed by General Manager F. J.
B'nen. is: Jack Sharkey. Boston. vs..
Phil Scott, London, l5 rounds John.
ny Risko, Cleveland vs.. Vittorio
Campolo, Argentina. 10 rounds.
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, vs..
Pierre Charles, Belgium, 10 rounds.
Jimmy Maloney, Poston. vs.. Noise
B0uquillon, France, 10 rounds. Paul
bianchi. Argentina. vs.. George Cook.
Australia. 6 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05

wick field today to determine which
quartet of horsemen shall play Ar
gentina Sunday for the Pacific open
polo championship.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5. U.P, =
Pacific coast conference football
will make its first nighttime bow
October 81. in the Los Angeles CO.
liseum, according to Steve Cunning
ham, graduate manager at L. c. l..
A.. who announced today that the
Bruins will play Stanford on that
date. Lights are to be installed in
'he coliseum to allow night foot
ball.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. ). U.Pl -
Tom Lieb. assistant football coach
az Notre Dame under Knute Roekne,
is scheduled to arrive here Friday
liorning to confer with officials of
i oyola college and probably to sign
Il contract as grid mentor for that
school. Lieb was talked as head
coach for University of Minnesota
but could not agree on a salary with
the athletic board. 1t is reported
mis- Lovola salary would be $4,000
!; year.
Los ANGELES. Feb. ). U.P' -
DR.. Karl Sarpolis will try his skill
at evading the famous airplane spin
f Everett Marshall when the heavy
weights mix in feature wrestling
bout at the Olympic tonight. Stanley
Stasiak and Joe Malcewicz sue
cumbed recently to Marshall's 1via-
tor attack.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. ). UPr -
With the tournament heightened tO
36 instead of IS holes, as IN pre-
v'ous years. the annual midwintei
i"vitational championship play fol
women at the Los Angeles Country
club was in the second round today
featuring Mrs. Leona Pressler and
Miss Helen Lawson.
The two women golfers whettcd
It rivalry last spring i'll the Southern
California wOmen's championship
when Miss Lawson gave the San Ga
hricl star a hard match.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
MABEL NORMAND BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, F. b. ). U.pN -
although her condition is somewhat
improved, physicians said today they
st.ll intended to give Mabel Nor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05

mand. former screen star blood
TRANSMISSION. Miss Normand Is at Il
Monrovia sanitarium where she is
under treatment for tuberculosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05
Miami Boxing
Card Chosen

NEW YORK, Feb. >. U.P>-Fiftv-
OF e rounds of boxing are listed on
Madison Square Garden corpora
ions program for the international
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-05

r. Haynes as member of the Los
Angeles board of the Metropolitan
Water District was before city coun-
ell today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
ARREST MADE
FOR BLACKMAIL
Former Harvard Student
Held AS Author
OF Threat

BOSTON, Feb. 7-P-A 25-year-
old former Harvard student. Allan
Z. Burke. was held today on a
charge Of being the author of a
IS 1000 blackmail threat aimed at
the debutante daughter OF Donald
Mckay Frost, Boston lawyer.
Investigation led to his arrest
last night. Arrest OF other persons.
including a woman. was expected.
On January "a, the Frost family
received a letter threatening that
the character Of Mary Ryerson
Frost, l8-year-old daughter, would
be attacked unless S 5000 was left
IN a secluded spot. No money was
LEFT. and police watched in vain.
A telephone call. another letter
and two kilograms the next day
repeated the demand. warning last
chance tonight between 8 and 9.
Newspapers are ready for a story"
A decoy package was left, but no
one tried TO secure IL.
During the past five years pic
ture blackmail" plots against sew
eral society debutantes have been
investigated without success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
. MO1E \
ii SiDEllGH1S 3
CAPITOL
Americas Girl Friend"

OF course that's Alice White.
First National has chosen this IL
tie for the blonde star who will be
seen and heard today at the Cap
itol Theater in her latest picture,
Playing Around with a big cast
including Chester Morris, William
Blackwell, Richard Carlyle. Pea
nuts" Byron, Maurice Black, Lionel
Belmore and Sbep Camp.
Americas Girl Friend" is the per-
feet description OF Alice White
says Mervyn Leroy, the youthful
director of playing Around" and of
many other successful pictures.
In the first place. she is Just
about the most popular girl in pic
lures today. She has the second
largest fan mail in Hollywood-and
she's been a star for just a little
over a year. And that's not all. When
II comes to letters from the male
sex, she's far in the lead. Hundreds
Of thousands Of American boys and
men feel that Alice White Is Just
the sort OF girl they would like 10
pal around with. She's pretty, she's
clever and she's chummy. In two
words, she's the girl friendl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind We
locity at 8 a. m: fourth. preclpi-
farion in last % hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relati-
vely TO moderately high over the
greater portion Of the United States
this morning, with slight disturb
ances over Florida. the lower Great
Lakes, and off the north Pacific
coast. Fair to clear weather pre-
vailed practically throughout the
United States except for cloudy and
unsettled conditions In the far
northwestern states, the Great
Lakes region, and in Florida, where
scattered precipitation occurred
within the last "a hours. Tempera-
lures have risen in the southern
and central states and fallen in the
far northwestern states, but no I'M
seasonably low readings prevailed
within the limits Of the morning
observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

madge's New York Nights" all
talking picture at the Rivoli Thea
tire, San Benito, 3 days starting Sun
day, with a special midnite preview
Saturday at 1880 p. n.
The set, with its hum OF busy in
dustry and crowds of girls. was so
reminiscent of the real thing that
John Wray and Roscoe Harms, both
in the cast, thought they were back
on Broadway.
Hollywood's shapeliest and small
est girls. most OF them with actual
revue experience. were selected by
director Lewis Milestone. Larger and
heavier girls found places in the
beef trust" -showdom's unkind
name for the portlier chorus girl.
A number OF unusual camera shots
from an altitude of thirty feet catch
the girls as they dance and sing on
their reinforced stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
PRO SPEECH
HOLDS HOUSE
Recognized Authority On
Constitutions Law
Precedes Debate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-P- A
speech on prohibition by Repres-
entative Beck of Pennsylvania, for
mer solicitor general of the United
States, claimed the attention OF the
House today as 1t plodded ahead
with work on two phases OF recon-
mendations OF the law enforcement
commission.
The Pennsylvania republican, a
recognized authority on conStitu-
tional law and a member Of the
House we bloc, was granted special
permission for the speech several
days ago.
His speech preceded the reopen
ing OF debate on the Williamson
proposal to transfer prohibition en-
forcement activities from the Treas
ury to the Justice Department.
House leaders expected to clear the
bill out of the way by the end OF
the week and send it-first Of the
recommendations OF the commission
TO reach the floor OF either house
on its way to the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Grand Masonic Lodge
Has MacMillin Rites

-WHITEWRIGHT, Feb. 7.|LE1-
The grand lodge Of Texas, free and
accepted Masons, today had been
called in special communication
here to conduct funeral services for
Dan S. McMillin. past grand master
of the grand lodge In Texas. who
died yesterday. He was a former
state senator. a state representative
and a mayor of W~hitewright, and
at the time OF his death was pre-
sident Of the Planters National bank
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
RIyOLI SAN |

The entire back-stage section Of
a mighty theatre, reinforced BY con-
crete pillars and p~ilasters. had to
be constructed on one Of the United
Artists sound stages to accommodate
the hundred girls used in the mus
.cal show sequences Of Norma Tai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

HULL, Eng.-Adolph Sturm, aged
10. was married here to Mrs. Jane
Lowry aged 70.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18

he, but I was never given the opportunity" What is this wonderful thing so frequently referred to and to whom is it restricted? Apparently some believe it is a gift offered to on- ly a favored few who, immed- lately upon receiving it, are borne upward by it's wonderful qualities to the height of for tune without further effort up- on their part.
 All too often those imbued with this belief wait patiently with idle hands, contentedly dreaming of future success, confident that the God of Chance, at whose shrine they worship, will choose them as the recipient of that wonderful gift by which they will be en- abled to reach the heights of fame. Too late they learn that opportunity is not a gift but the reward of preparation and tneless search; that success is not certain but only a possi- ble result of the opportunity. As swimmer who has not trained is unable to get out in The channel and fol ge his way against the current, but must be content to stay near shore among the driftwood, likewise, the man who has not prepared himself to battle with the cur rent of life must drift aimless- ly with his fellow idlers. It is not there that opportunity is found. Those who would grasp it must get out in midstream and have the determination and preparation to battle on up stream where lies the goal to- wards which it leads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18
HIDDEN TREASURE


 So long as there is work to be done and the will and strength to do it, men must be choosing what master they will serve. They may prefer to pay alleg- lance to the past, where old ,tandards, old beliefs, old deals ask their loyalty and service, or they may heed the lure of the future, where all is new and strange and change lies waiting.
 Men are of these two sorts:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-01-18
TIME TO TAKE STOCK

Once a year business estab- lishments take stock, weigh re- sources against liabilities, turn back the old pages and put pen to the new. Each year the we'll regulated business strikes bal ance and starts again, not over again from the old beginning, but fresh from the old years finish. Once a year also the in- dividual- serious-minded man or woman or ambitious girl or boy takes stock, stock of happiness and the health and wealth upon which it is found- ed. Each measures with the yard-stick of conscience the component elements of these two great pillars of life, health of body and mind and spirit, and wealth of experience, men tai resources, friendships, the will to do, and self-esteem.
 Inventory is important to the corporation and to the individ- ual because it points out basic truths. First, perhaps, is that life is growth. Another that the matter of our growth is in our own hands. And still an- other that we may guide our selves to a more productive and happier future by knowing and correcting the mistakes of the past.
 To "know myself" continues to be the first rule of happiness and success, which are one and the same. Honest self-examin- ation is profitable, if oft-times painful, as most unaccustomed exertion is. Probing a lazy mind, a sore conscience or a hollow tooth is usually unpleas- ant. But it is absolutely necess- ary to prevent further decay, and eventual dissolution. Ex- perience exposes the weak links in the chain of life as in the chain of business. Inven- tory is the reading of experi- ence. It must be done honestly, courageously, without self-de- ception. Else one day the chain will snap.