davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FORDHAN LEADS
 TEAMS IN EAST
Cornell Eliminated From Cham
 piOnship COntenders

E, +..- t--p,irfsi Press,
 E,ast-F'ordham remains ahead of inc few unbeaten teams with six straight victories. Army and Dart mouth also undefeated but tied. Fordham meets Detroit this v elk, Army plays Illinois and Dartmouth meets another unbeaten am, AL loghony Elimination of Cornell from eastern pionship con- tenders by Columbia cd the weeks upscts.
 Big Northwest ern tied with Michigan for conference lead after 27-6 victory over .iinnesota. Each has won three and has two confer cncc games Jeff. Northwestern meets
 Indiana this week while Michigan leads in intersectional games | Cainst Harvard.
 Southern Conference - Alabama
 ar ahead in title race with four victories after beating Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Kentucky in success sion. Tulane, Florida and Georgia also unhcatou in conference but last two tied Saturday. Alabama-Florida heads this weeks schedule. Tulane plays Auburn.
 Big SJn-Oklahoma leads in con- ference race with three victories after beating Iowa State, 1918, but Kansas has chance 10 make up ground this week and tie by beating Nchraek ka.
 Pacific Washington State strengthens championship prospects 1 by beating Oregon State. 14-7. Has l lntup this week against Idaho. Orc gon idle Saturday, only other un- beaten team. Southern California; California and Stanford Washington games head schedule.
 Rocky Mountain-Utah, averaging , points a game in four conference games, looks like sure winner. Has two more conference games, meeting Colorado college Saturday. Colorado university, considered as best prospect to stop Utah, had close call, beating Colorado college 14-13. Southwest Confercnce-Southern Methodist eliminated from title race 1 by 25-7 defeat by Texas. Strong but untried Texas Christian team swamped Abilene and get stage for this weeks big tests, Texas against Baylor and Texas Christian against Rice.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Quarterback

Substitutions: Pawnces. Miskc for Genodo, Ostertag for W. Turner, Maguda for T. Turner, Quarti for Gasperini. Barta for Prudonn. Ma jors. Matthews for Crodult, Nendril- 10 for Bronslic, Teole for Sacharek, Paddcrio for Ris Cossie.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

tcachcd the Branford 20-yard line. The Eaurels got to the Blues five yard stripe but the Laurels lost the bal on downs
 After an exchange of punts in the third quarter the Laurels had the hall on New Britain's 2o-yard mark. Failing 10 gain at the line, q drop kick Uos tried. This was blocked and Argosy retrieved tho ball and madr 5o yards bofor" hc was GoWlcG.
 Thc lincups
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BULKELEY TEAM CRUSHED
 BY NEW BRITAIN ATTACK

Red and Gold Football Eleven Takes Onesided Contest From Hartford Combination by Is to Score - Straight and Hard Style of Game Is Adopted-Op- pOnents' Goal Line Is Crossed Three Times But At tempts for Points Are Jnsuccessu-Flood Plays Brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
i'CuTth Quarter

Fink made seven yards. babkOw- ski made two and Fink mad" two more for first down on RuIkcley E Ga yard line. Fink made two, Dah- kowski made four but on inc ncA, play New Britain was oGstj@ aud lost Gv" yards on the penalty. Ia- lesEj hit center for 1u yards Hr made five more and the hall was ot- Buiteley's yo ward line. Dahhoa ski went 10 within foot of first doNu. Iat,sill made first down on tho lG yard Hnc.
 Fink mad" tour yard's Ialcstl ran 10 lnr seven yard line Flood hit the line and was within a foot 0. first down on inc four ward lju'. Lud.lac"ic1 and Nlynarsil were Opening big holes in inc left side O.. the Hnr. Fink carried the ball through these places twice and on the second try he went over for a touohdoNu
 Flood failed in the attempt 10 rush the ball for the point after touchdown and the score was 12 to
 Luduinonicz kicked 10 Bulhclrv. The receiver fumbled and Maugan recovered it on Bulkelcy's 29 yard line. Mangan was hurt on the play and Mirliani succeeded him at right end. The New Britain team receiV- cd a 15 yard penalty for communi- cation between the substitute ani the other players. Zaleski made 20 yards on an end run The ball was on Buikeley's - yard line. Fink made six yards on a line buck. On the next play Flood took lateral pass on I3ukeley's 35 yard line and ran the distance 10 touchdown.
 Steinle replaced Fink in the New Britain lineup and Moore went into the game for Zmatravich. New Britain kicked off and Steinlc made the tackle. Coach Allen Of the Hartford team sent in many substi- tutes in the final quarter and it vas one of these. Texas Guinan, who made BulkcIey's second first down, F yard line plunge, that brought the ball to New Britain's 40 yard line where Bulkeley lost ii on downs. The last two plays were incomplete forward passes.
 The summary:
 GIamitt -.,.....,.. CarDone left end
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Pawnccs Majors GrohOl Crodult
 Right End Malone Conroy
 Right Tackle Colosa Scully
 Right Guard Prudonn Bronslie
 Center Happy Sherman
 Left Guard foors Tumiensky
 Left Tackle Ilcl Mccarthy
 Left End Genado Ris Casie
 Right Halfback Gasperinl Tatro
 Left Halfback T. Turner Sacharek
 FullbaCk w. Turner Mantclli
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

tcontinued on the Following Page.J
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

IbII\CI@} baCk aS Il Was GItCUlfl- ing a right end run, It resulted in five yard loss, Zaleski caught a nunt on Bulkeley's S5 yards line. Dabkowski and Flood failed to gain and two forward passes were in complete. The second vas thrown to Gramitc.
 New Britain suffered five yard loss. Ncpermott of Bulheley at- tempted an cnd run but was nailed Inn his tracks hy Fink for five yard loss. McDermott attempted an other end run but was tackled for a To yard loss hy Ludwinowicz. A high short kick was grounded on Bulke- leys g yard line.
 Fink made four wards and Flood tOCE the ball around left end for 15 wards and first down on BulkeIoys 1a yard une. Gramitt recovered a tumble by Fink on Bulkeloys eight yard line Fink fumhled again but he recovered it. Flood made ono yard and on the last down Dabkow- ski took the ball on tho Statue Of Liberty play and cut of right tackle Tor a ,ouchdown. Hc took the ball of I4lashfs extended hand and made sho yards necessary for tuc first scora Floods drop kick Was wide ot the mark.
 Very little was done until the close of the half. New Britain took the ball on the kickoff, failed to make a first down. and kicked to Bulkeley. The Capital City team tried one play and kicked 10 New Britain. Flood scoop~d ED a bounding ball and ran l- wards. Just before inc bait ,iosed Griffin replaced Man gan. The last play was a forward pass that did not reach Gramlt,. second Half
 Tha ball was carried 10 the Hart ford A. yard line by Bulkeley on the kickoff. McDermott was stopped for a three yard loss on the 37 yard : line. A forH ard pass went into tho hands Of a Bulkeley player but he ! fumbIed ZaIeski caught the punt land was stopped at midfield. New Britain fumbled and Devery Of Bull kelley recovered on New Britain's fl yard line,
 Daly took Provencial's place in Itho BuIheley line and two plays later
 was responsible for Bulkeley's initial first down. H. raught forward mass and gained , yards The hall i Vas on New Britajn's -5 yard line.
 Repass made five yards then lost a yard A forward pass was blocked
 by LudwlnoH and Now Britain
 took possession ol th, bali on is
 own 26 yard line. On tho first play
 Flood kicked to Bulkeley'5 $ fl yard l line. After two plays, onc O which . WAS an incomplete pass. RuiEeley . kicked to Zal~SIl who ran 10 New
 Brit8im's 4 yard lue Fink made eight, Flood made on and ZaI"ski . hit csuter for a first down. Flood Hailed Q gain. Ia}eski made on" on a delayed tackle smash but on the next play rba New Britain bachfi~ld Twas ill motion before the ball was passed and a five yard penalty re-
 suited Fink mad, q nice run that resulted in II yards gain and Dab- kowski hit center for the first down. Fink took tho ball twice and made
 q total of tight yards Flood fun bIed a lateral pass and f'll on it on
 the B yard line BuIheIey took the ball but when an md run failed il
 puntcd. 4 bounding ball vas picked
 up by Gr1mitl Who ran to midfield
 Bulkeley players were being car
 ried out ol the game Ono. Mazzucui
 was badly hurt about tho face and
 had to l-ay5 inc field. The third
 quarter ended.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Big SIA-Oklahoma leads in con- ference rac" with three victories after beating Iowa State, 1918, but Kansas has chance to mako up ground this week and tie by beating Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

New Britain High Bulkeicy High GIamitt Carbone
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Half Annual Salaries
Go to Glorifv Woman

New York.-Of 1O2 occupations
listed by the American Research foun-
dalton as engaging wage-earners in
the United States, 81 contribute di-
rectly or indirectly to making women
beautiful. twenty-five years ago, only
10 fell in this category
"Half the salaries paid in this coun-
try annually are for clarifying wom-
anhood, in one way or another" said
Ruth D. Maurer, beauty authority Of
national reputation, addressing a
meeting Of cosmetitians here. She
quoted the survey just completed by
the research foundation.
"Workers in only ten Of the 50 oc.
equations contributing to making won.
en- beautiful are directly concerned
with pulchritude. They are the dress
makers, beauty operators, physicians,
dentists, chemists, artists, designers,
hairdressers, and jewelers."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Denoted Copper Solves
Theft, Shows Up Force

Kansas City, Mo.-Often cited as
one of the best men in the detective
division, Bert Haycock disagreed with
new chief on matter Of assignment,
and for an outburst verging on in.
subordination was denoted to the
rank of patrolman and assigned to
an outlying precinct station.
There he sought lost children, Inc
vestigated suspicious persons seen lot-
tering by nervous housewives.
One night safe crackers broke open
drug store safe, stole LIP pints Of
whisky and some narcotics. Detec.
tives from headquarters made a
routine examination. More thorough
was Bert Haycock, patrolman.
On a greasy newspaper, which
might have been used to wrap burglar
tools, Haycock found an unfamiliar
name written in familiar handwriting.
He recalled the habit of one Eddie
Ingram, ex-convict, of making designs,
names and sentences on any available
paper.
Going to Migrants home, he found
Ingram with a bottle of whisky of the
same brand stolen from the drug store.
He placed Ingram, Glen McAdams,
whose name was on the newspaper,
and Howard Lansdon under arrest.
In the cuff of Migrants trousers, he
found tablespoonful Of cement sim.
liar to bit dug from the drug store.
Patrolman Haycock, former detec.
tive, having shown up headquarters
sleuths, returned to the Sticks" con-
tinued to investigate missing children
and suspicious persons seen lettering
by nervous housewives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
HERMIT ENDS LIFE
IN LONELY CABIN
25-Day Hunger Strike L
Baked; He Uses Gun.

Danville, Va.-Frank W. Davis, re.
cluse, whose twenty-eight day hunger
strike failed as means of suicide,
won his fight for death with a gun
in his lonely shack near Mountain
hill. He was buried on a neighbours
farm.
His body was found by neighbors,
and the gun, with a cord attached
to the trigger, lay nearby. He had
shot himself in the chest.
Asserting he had outlived those he
loved. that he had no friends, that
he was too old to be useful, the farm
er started his hunger strike May Q,
determined to end his life by starva-
ton.
Twenty-eight days later, authorities
took him to q hospital and threatened
to commit him to an insane asylum.
Davis abandoned his starvation at
tempt, said he had a new outlook
on things and was permitted to re-
turn home. He had been heard to
say he believed shooting himself would
be morally wrong and messy" and
the gun never had been taken from
the house.
He bequeathed his ten-acre tobacco
farm and his funds to Hazel Seay,
young granddaughter Of Mrs. Joseph
inc Miller, on whose farm he was bur-
led.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, $103;
soft white, western white, $50; hard
winter, northern spring, western red.
&c.
Hay-Alfalfa, new crop, $3.50; val
ley timothy, new crop. $1S; eastern
Oregon timothy, s22.5O@23; clover.
new crop, s14; oat hay, new crop, s14;
oats and vetch, new crop, $3.50.
@38c.
Eggs-Ranch, 17@26c.
Cattle-Steers, good, $75O@S.O0.
Hogs-Good to choice, $10.5O@11.75
Lambs-Good to choice, $6@7.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
northern spring, soc; hard winter,
western red, $50; bluestem, $1O6.
Eggs-Ranch, 27@34c.
Butterfat-3Sc.
Cattle-Choice steers, S7@9.
Hogs-Prime light, $11.15@11.30.
Lambs-Choice, $6@7.
Spokane
Steers, good, $6@6.50.
Hogs-Good to choice, $111O@1125.
Lam bs-Medium to good. s5@5.50
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Lost "Grandson" Steals
Woman's Savings of Life

Paris.-Mme. Nanette de Livry
doesn't see so we'll any more. She
hadn't beheld her only grandson for
FIVE years, when dashing young lad
Of fifteen or'thereabouts raped at the
door of her solitary abode and rushed
into her arms with cry of Hello,
grandma"
"I'll bug you something nice at the
bakers for breakfast" she beamed.
Half an hour later she was back.
The grandson" had gone. So,
search revealed, had $1,000 francs
worth of bonds and 5000 francs in
cash, the savings of 80 frugal years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
He Just Catches Fish,
Doesn't Explain Them

Auburn. Wash.-Carl Jorgenson re.
turned home from fishing trip with
flying fish as his spoils No one around
here ever had seen flying fish. but
the creature Jorgenson hooked in Soos
creek looks exactly as the encyclo-
pedias say flying fish should.
II just catch 'em-I don't explain
EN-" Jorgenson said when asked to
explain what the fish was doing 1000
niles or 80 from its natural habitat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Sewing Machines Given
to UNEMPLOYED Women

Mexico City.-A group Of women,
unable to find employment, took their
troubles to Gen. Manuel Perez Ire
vino, Mexican secretary of agriculture.
He knew of no suitable jobs to offer
them, but gave them ten sewing MAJ
chimes and advised them to start CO.
operative sewing society.
The women thus equipped will apply
to clothing manufacturers for piece
work which they may do at their
homes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Failure of Parachute
Costs Daredevil's Life

Atlantic City.-Harvey Powers,
forty-seven-year-o daredevil, who had
risked his life countless times to give
spectators thrill, was injured fatally
the other night in his most spectacular
stunt.
Powers, billed as "the human can
nonball," was shot from cannon at
tached to an airplane half mile out
over the ocean. but the parachute on
which his life depended did not open
until he was so feet from the water,
checking the fall only slightly.
He hit the water with such force
that he died in a hospital half IN
hour later of the injuries.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Tricky Memory

The habit of forgetfulness causes
a heap of unnecessary labor. l once
knew a man back East who could sci.
dom remember whether or not he had
locked his store when he went home,
and, of course, he had to trudge back
and try the door, and half the time
he could not remember whether he
had gone back to try the door tonight
or last night. Not much sense In per.
hitting a memory to act so.-Portland
Oregonian.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Rooster Hatches Guinea Eggs

Kinston, N. C.-Edgar Trotman's
barred Plymouth Rock rooster, that
Matched two broods of chickens last
summer now is the proud parent Of
a half-dozen young guineas The roost-
er failed to take as joke Trotman's
act of placing the guinea eggs under
him. The rooster, although hard
boiled bird, has motherly inclinations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
.lIllll!!!ll!!l!!!I!!!l!!!L!!!Il!!!!!!!!!lIIll
MY
FAVORITE
STORIES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Stickler for the Details

A Stickler for the Details
THIS particular yarn l had from q
! district attorney of neighboring
state who was present when the thing
happened and who, to me, youched for
it's authenticity.
The grand jury of his county was in
session investigating such criminal
cases as had accumulated since the pre-.
vious term. The clerk read a complaint
and a sergeant-at-arms brought In q
badly battered Pole as the chief com
planning witness against q fellow-coun-
tryman.
Through an interpreter. the witness
told remarkable story. In effect, he
said this: That he and the defendant
had been friends for years In this
country and before that in Poland;
that they had met frequently and that
about a year before the defendant,
who was married, contided to the wit
ness who was single, that he hated
his wife and that some day he was
going to invite her to go boating with
him and when he got her out in the
middle of the river meant to knock
her in the head with an oar and throw
her overheard. The witness stated
that personally, he had not looked
with favor upon this plan and at
the earliest opportunity had sent
private messenger to his friends wife
advising her not to go on any skiff-
riding trips with her husband.
In view of subsequent developments
he now was constrained to believe that
the husband somehow had learned Of
this betrayal of confidence Through
the interpreter, the Pole In the wit
ness chair continued his story some
what after the following fashion:
'Six weeks ago, when spring had
come, this man came to me and sug.
gested that we go fishing. We went up
the river several miles. After we'd
been fishing a little while he pulled
out bottle and invited me to have
few drinks. ! only took four or FIVE
drinks but somehow 1t made me sleepy
So we landed and laid down on the
grass. Pretty soon | was walked up
by being hammered over the head with
club. Before lost my senses real
lied that he'd pulled my overcoat up
over my head and tied it. Then he
tied my hands and feet with a piece
of rope, hit me few times more on
the head and threw me in the water.
But some fellows on the upper floor
of carpet factory on the bank saw
me in the river and hauled me out
and took me to the hospital where I've
been ever since"
His evidence having been completed
the foreman excused the bandaged
victim, but before he could quit the
chair one of the grand Jurors. who
had been listening with the utmost in
terest to the startling story, halted
him and Informed the interpreter that,
in the interests of justice to all, he de-
sired to put one question.
"What do you wish me to ask him?'
inquired the interpreter.
"You ask this man whether, when
he went fishing with the defendant.
did he have license to hsh?"
.l fEIIa'' s@ szsv = -
One Who Could Take a Hint
a FRIEND of mine spends part OF
"a each summer on ranch in wy.
oming. One of his friends Their is q
cow-hand who answers to the name of
Shorty because he is upwards of seven
feet fall Shorty has rather a quaint
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29

refOreStation purposes. Normally the
industry, which is still in its infancy,
amounts to several thousands Of dol.
lars each season.
Permanent organization of the Cen
trail Washington Growers association
has been perfected and a wage scale
recommended to growers. A cut of
cents per hour from last years wage
is recommended for all seasonal and
orchard work. Piece wages suggested
are cents box for packing, cents
for picking, IS cents hundred boxes
for box-making including nesting and
stacking, and so cents hundred for
lidding.
The Moby Dick hotel, newest and
best all-season hotel on North beach,
will be completed soon and will be
opened to the public The beach has
plenty of summer hotels for tourists
but very few that remain open all
year.
The yield of walnuts in Clark coun.
ty will be light, growers report. This
is attributed to severe cold weather
last winter, which was most severe in
the Fruit Valley and Lake Shore dis
tricts, the main walnut growing SEQ
lions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
One Who Could Take a Hin,

a FRIEND of mine spends part OF
"A each summer on a ranch in Wy.
oming. One of his friends Their is a
row-hand who answers to the name of
Shorty because he is upwards of seven
feet tall. Shorty has rather quaint
way of expressing himself.
When the Fastener arrived at
the ranch for his annual visit Shorty
met him at the railroad station with
team and blackboard. AS they
started on the six-mile drive to the
ranch house the visitor asked the news
Of the neighborhood. Finally the con
versation worked around to Shorty's
personal affairs.
Elbow about that pretty girl over
In Rawhide Creek that you we're court.
Ing last year about this timer asked
my friend "Still going to see her, J
SUPPOSED"
"No.' said Shorty. II gave that girl
up"
"Why so?
swell | sort of got the idea that
her paw didn't exactly care to have
me hsngin round"
"What gave you that nOtion"
"Oh, somethin that happened"
"What happened. Maybe you were
only oversensitive|
"Mebbe was Still. 1t looked to
me like hint. | went over there
one Saturday night to see her and j
was settin In the parlor talkin to
her with my arm sort of around her.
when all of sudden the door opened
and the old man come Dustin In with
a six gun in his hand and took q
couple of shots at me. so jest stepped
out OF tile winder and went away with
out waifin for my hat or to say good
by OF nutiin' And after I'd cleared
the fence seen him cune out with
a shovel and shovel all my tracks out
of the yard Somehow | really don't
believe that old man keers for me-"
TO- bv the McNaught syndicate Incl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Black Bear Scares
Negro Farm Hands

Wynne, Ark.-Negro hoe
hands do their chopping with
anxious glances In all directions
these days.
The workers were thrown into
turmoil when a black bear was
seen swimming the river in their
direction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
MILLIONS TO EGDNE

ranay had ono admiror whod -fa .ouud loss .a=s- 70 manage 1Aai tn. others
 W. shall call uta Im.In.cl and 1,- n.I sa- Q, l'.ar,- Irt. In. night 0. r... #r-t dinner parts. He was -r ra9d.on. and lusrE and spoiled. hrlr not 10 millions bu. 10 hundreds or millions. To Tanng he acaTce.E seemed moro 9ro"n-up than She'ia and she was far moro patient with hlm than h" deserved.
 One afternoon toward the cnI Of her yt.ir he was waiting for her whom she and Jufoue came H. abou, 6. with half dozen others.
 five bcea here an hour.' h. @n- nouucnd accu,ingl>
 -Haya you sald JUlc'-4 car~- lpssly. "Tb.a you mus. be ready r0r. some u.a." on rhI7 afternoon FrcdrrlcE ra.usrd tea rather rudciE .lowarrd steadily at IaunE "hii" she drauH ucrs and finally coaAei her into the hall ou t0e rrc'eAt O. saying @ood-bz.
 "Come m here q mmgto-I have a. book 10 show you,' he said, mafi- Ing for rhe library. As Fanny hes ta-cd in inc doorway, he caught her quickly m his arms, closed the door held hcy and kissed her until Fanny thought she would suffocate,
 "ThM'- for keeping nle waiting be said cooll> as he released her Fanny tore thc door open, faced him with flaming checks How doe
 ina. make gou reel"" taunted Frc1- lrjcE
 "It makes ma r..l perfectly silly. I've never t,It ~o sjjly-an old mar ried woman 10 bo kissed by Il "An old ~omau Of -@." jeorel Frederick By in. way, there < ! ipstick or .our cheek and you' hairs a sight. Look here Fan, will you stay u mjnulrs l promise moi to shut inc door"