davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
CONDEMNS : COMMUNIST WORK,
 BOSTON HOODLUMS
Continued From First Page)

when you ceased to be soldiers and resumed your role of civilians. |. You have now in time of peace both obligations and responsibilities as important and imperative as were those you discharged in time of war.
 Americans Disregard Law
 ". .. Were there not a laxity now among Americans in private station and public posts, then disrespect of law. betrayal of trust, every species of crime could not be so common and so immune from punishment as they are. There are more nur- ders in the United States any twelve month than there. are in the four principal countries of western Europe combined. What is worse, if possible, than this yearly aggregate of murders is the practical i'm munity of the murderers Many es- cape detection, few suffer adequate punishment.
 There is another evil which your organization might we'll help to check and correct. That is the ten denCy 10 concentrate power in the federal government to the depriva- ton or those rights and responsibili- ties which the builders of this repub- lie vested in the states. This evil is | less obvious than the others which confront us but it is more perilous to our national security and our democratic form of government.
 q. We must remember that government for the nation as a whole is the sum of all our local governments, If the parts be good the whole will he good
 Men of Learning Needed
 .. We need men of learning, craftsmanship, courage. sincerity. We lack them. ] think, because a ma jority of the people arc content i without them. There must he P ',hanC" in the hearts and minds of l uG 9ll. We must think less of par ! tics md persons and more Of prin- l ciplos. In bringing about such 2 change of public opinion the Ameri- can Legion can and should have a most useful part.
 ". lt is the opportunity Of the thousands in your organization tc lraven the thought. to inspire the natriotism- to foster the unselfsh ness of the whole nation, With this opportunity there goes a duty, You were tried in war and found not wanting. You are needed now in ncane, and l know you will not fail.' ! Iajor General Sir William HiclIic brought to tho Lcgiornaires in con. vcntion hero the Groetincs Of his or. "aniaat'on today.
 "Reminiscences uf Work
 "Reminiscences of his work witt General Clarence Edwards, war tim' commander of the 9Gth CYankec) di
 vision, and the return of the lrisI
 troops to their homes to meet th,
 home rule problem formed the sub
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Eighth Inning-Athletics

Bell went in to pitch for St. Louis. Boley up-Ball one, inside. Boley bounded to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
"Reminiscences nf Work

"Reminiscences of his work with General Clarence Edwards, war time commander of the 2Gth CYankec) di- vision, and the return of the Irish troops 10 their homes to meet thr home rule problem formed the sub
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Fifth lnning-Cardinals

Bottomley up-Strike one. swing ing. Foul into stands back of plate, strike two. Bottomley grounded to Bishop and was thrown out to Foxx.
 Wilson up-Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. Ball one. inside. Strike three. Wilson struck out swinging at a fast ball for the third strike.
 Colbert up-Strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Foul into stands, where a fan caught 1t with one hand. Ball one, high. Gel bert flied to Haas in short center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Fifth Inning-AthIetics

II
 Foxx up-Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, outside. Foxx doubled to center. It was a hard hit ball, caroming from Frisch's glove.
 Miller up-Ball one, low. Miller bunted to Bottomley and was out to Frisch, who covered first. It was sacrifice.
 Haas up-Foul into stands back of third, strike one. Strike two, swing ing. Ball one, high. Ball two, out side. FoXx scored on Haas sacrifice fly to Douthit. Boley up-Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Boley flied to Watkins, who ran a few steps to make the catch.
 One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
 Sixth Inning-Cardinals Blades batted for Johnson. Blades up-Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball two, low. Foul back of plate, Ball three, inside. Foul into stands, back of first. Blades struck out, wing ing at fast ball. Douthit up-Strike one, called. i Douthit fouled to Cochrane in front of the As dugout High batted for Adams. High up-Strike one, called. Foul
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
so. CALIFORNIA
CONFERENCE OPENS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 9.
U.P)-Footban, baseball and track
schedules Of 1881, for the Southern
California conference will be drawn
up here this week when officials
Of the circuit hold their annual
meeting.
The Santa Barbara State college
and California Christian college are
rapping for adnitJance to the con-
ference, both having been on pro-
baton for two years.
Santa Barbara has completed its
best season, which included only
one defeat IN eight starts, victories
over several members of the con-
ference. and a tie with California
Institute of Technology, title Win
ner this year. Ca! Christian,
bounded around this year, is not
expected to be admitted for anoth-
er year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
/ SIP OR L S.
POST MORTEM SHOWS ROCKNE'S
MEN EXCELLED IN EVERY WAY

lateral from Schwartz, circlcd
+ Southern Canfornia's right end for
+ s Yards and the score. Garret Arb
belbide Trojan right end, was
: knocked unconscious on this play
that's the way the Irish were tax
ing out their men all day.
. Nick Lukats. a third-string back,
made the last Notre Dame touch
down on a Is ward run in the last
two minutes Of play. The Irish
had four other scoring opportuni-
ties. Penalties several times stop
ped them.
Metre Danes brutal defense kept
Southern Ca!iforniaS running at
tack shackled aImost completely
all day. It was not until the last
play OF the third period that the
Trojaus made Z single first down
on running plays. They made on
IL three first downs in the first
half, tive on passes and one on a
penalty.
The team which had rolled up
$50 points IN nine previous games
was helpless II the face Of Notre
Danes savage tackIng, failing to
set inside Nocre Danes 3-yard line
until the last minute Of play.
P-nckert gained only two yards
from scrialnage. DuffieId was held
to II yards and Mohler to %.
Beatty, : substitute who came into
the game in the last few minutes Of
play, was the TrojanS' best ground
gamer with q yards in the four
times he carried the ball.
O'ConEer Star Player
The bau-carryiis.g star OF the
game was O'Conner, who made l42
wards III the i times he carried
the ball, averaging 13 yards each
time. He gained only six yards
less than the entire Southern Cali
fornia team. Schwartz made %
yards in . times he carried the
hall. Al total Notre Dame gained
ASS yards, 366 on running plays
and 60 on passes. Southern Cali
fOrnia gained l48 yards, 81 from
running plays and 81 from passes.
Every Notre Dame player WcS
star. The brightest Of these stars,
however. were Little Bert Metzger,
i53-pound guard who was the
greatest lineman On the field, and
Arideo Carideo. the aerciless field
general. MeJzger's blocking and
tackung stood out prominently.
and he was seldom taken ont OF
any play. Occasionally the Chica-
90 midget piled up the entire cen
Ter Of The big Southern California
l-e with his submarine dives.
AlEsrs driving his taaE CcTard.
Ca-iso 2.cz55 <-avs = the South
81 California defense With aston
-S.---- -a1.1--- a-i drove through
--5- - -C-E Sans TIE Metre
-z-e 2--scE Cc-zs-eG against
H--r--Tes-z-- and A---. rs u
ea5-eC = a. 80 against
5.I-l--e-'- Cae--1-
1Za--l-l- -,----=--. 5,,r---=-- ca
-.T---a -'-a--=- -ae-, 90 - -E--s
z--rv v-e- - sa-[ e+-s- Ire game.
--- --CEzC x 5Lc1 C g~e=l
rs zzz-z- masters o. t-= game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. lyP)-
Leaving a trail of destruction be-
hind them, Notre Danes Pough
Riders have closed out the great
est two year record in all grldiron
history.
The Irish climaxed a winning
streak of 19 straight victories with
out a defeat or tie by scoring q
smashing 27-0 triumph over South
ern CALIFORNIA; widely -heTal6ed
offensive eleven before 10000 per
sons here Saturday.
Although Notre Dame Won 20
straight games back II 1919. 1920
and 1921 before meeting defea-, the
present streak is more formidable
because every victory was. ever q
major eleven without Z real setup
in the entire group during two sea-
sons Of play.
Thrown on the defensive At the
outset Of the game, Southern Cal
ifornia had to fight with its back
to the wall throughout a one-side5
contest in which Notre Dame dom
mated in every department o. play
except punting.
Notre Dame took the opening
kickoff and marched 80 yards down
the field lost the ball on downs.
recovered it a moment later on the
Trojans 20-yard line and had
touchdown all in less than SIX min
utes of play.
After Southern California had
stopped Notre Danes first assault.
the Trojans lost the ball when z
bad pass from center hit Jim Mus
lex on the leg and Alvin Culver.
big Notre Dame tackle, recovered
on his opponents 2O-yard line. Set
to stop Notre Danes running at
tack, Frank Carideo, Napoleonic
quarterback, caught the TTojanS'
defense mapping with flank pass
from Marchy Schwartz TO himself
the pass was for 10 yards and Ca
rideo ran the remaining 10 yards
for Notre Danes first touchdown.
Lead At Outset
Before the end OF the first per
iod Notre Dame was ahead 1879.
On the last play of the opening
quarter, Bucky O'Conre-. East
Orange, N. J.. Irishman, who lney-
pectedly started at fulpack IN place
OF ex-student Savoldi and the in
jured Mullins, slanted off tackle,
and ran 80 yards down the sideGres
for Notre Danes second touch
down. In this run Ernie Pincke-r.
who scarcely looked ike ar all
American player ia this game. and
Marshall Duffield. both 6lrei -
O'Connor and missed hlE.
Notre Dame had to---6----
nullified IN the second -a--cG zf-s-
Dan Hanley had ca-g1- . gas 81
ran unmolested over L-= gca----a
because the Irish Tz-s CI+z,.es.
In the first five ----1ss II ne
third period Not-e Dane ---.--'-i>e..
69 yards in seven sV-1 -la-- CT
its third touch5oEL 5ci--va--z
made runs Of y ard = --
this march, and Q CoL-c-, -az-- :
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
Local Baseball
Team Defeated

In cne OF the best games played
this season. the Yuma baseball team
defeated the FL Centro rat Boys, :
to G, on the high school diamond
yesterday
Each team gathered 10 hits and
the game was not decided until the
last man was out, the Fat Boys hay-
ing the bases full when the contest
ended
Ridge Of Yuma and Forshay and
owen Of the locals were the heavy
hitters. stark. pitching for the To-
Gals, struck out II men. There was
large attendance at the game
Next Sunday FL Centro will play
at CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08
UNITED PRESS
NOMINATES ITS
ALL AMERICAN
BY I. s. CAMERON
United Press staff Correspondeu

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. U.P) - The
! all-American football team for
! 1880, selected by the United Press
sports staff in collaboration with
F Leading coaches in every section of
. the country, was announced today.
The first team gives honors to
/ playersf ION east, midwest, south
and far west. These choices were
not Of arbitrary design, but evolved
out Of a careful consideration of
The claims put forward by football
experts who have watched the play
ers in their season Of strenuous
play.
It seems fitting at the outset OF
the all American announcement to
explain that while the choices
were made honestly and after
great deal OF study. the United
Press attaches no great significance
to any choice After all, it is at
best a guess. for it is impossible
FOR any football reporter or coach
to see every player in every game,
or even to see every player in as
many as two games of a given sea-
son.
The United Press acknowledges
with thanks the valuable assistance
given by football coaches in max
ing these selections. Since some of
the coaches wished to be anony-
nous. all of them will remain SO.
1t was interesting to observe how
many players OF rival teams were
selected. By the coaches
Here's the United Press all AM
erica:
Left-end-Wes Fesler. Ohio State
Left-tackle-Fred Sington, Ala
bama.
Left-guard-Bert Metzger. Notre
Dame.
Center-Ben Ticknor, Harvard.
Right-guard = Pete Wisniewski,
Fordham.
Right-tackle - Hilo Lubratovich,
Right-end-Frank Baker, North
western.
Quarterback-FranE Carideo, No.
tre Dame captain.
Left Schwartz,
Notre Dame.
Fight-half-Phil Moffatt stan
ford.
Full-back-Len Macaluso, Col
gate.
Carideo Easy Choice
The easiest choice to make was
that Of Frank Carideo whose in
6ividual brilliance was an import
AT contributing factor to the suc-
cesStuI season enjoyed 0y cJotre
Dame he was z unanimous choice
C al United Press reporters and
-aS nominated by nearly every one
. ne dozens OF coaches who made
al America selections. Caridec's
ability 20 select the correct plays.
IS z.cs--rg and defensive work
z=-e zoc-e CT the contributing fact
C-s 9 his success. Carideo was
cane1 captain Of this mythical
,eaC-
One q CarideO's mates ard chief
LaL carrier, vas placed at left half
tack. He S Alarchmont Schwartz,
whose running ability was equal
led only by his passing and defens-
i've WORK
Se-1 AeLZgeE o. NOIEe lame, WHO
was an easy selection for a guard
place. vas, perhaps. the best line
man Of the nation IN 1880. He was
never outplayed. never forced TO
take time out, and IL was he, as
much as Carideo. Schwartz or
Marty Brill who made the long
Metre Dame runs possible.
This is a great team. Whether
i could be coordinated into the
smooth machine that Notre Danes
varsity was, is something no one
will ever know. But any coach,
we're he scheduled to face this team,
surely could be headlined as fearing
i more than Stagg, in his most
cautious days, ever feared Purdue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

Growers OF tomatoes In Okano-
gan County Aregon, harvest 10
tons 70 the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

FROM THE COMPLETE As
andf
come directly to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-08

L-a----a- -,----e--. 5,-C-t-s-- a.
.I'---zG -'-a--=--aeE, 90 - 1-=
-7-rv v-e- - sa-- s+-e- ire game.
-- -oCzzC * l-Ec1 c. g~s=n
z---- zzz--z- masters O. C-e GAME
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
EN- LA ARENA E
.CIRCULO CUBANO

Nuevamente los Drums Y
Bugles' de la Legion America
! ma daran otra function boxisti-
ca en- Ell Circulo Cubano, ell lu-
mes, a beAeficio de sus fondos
de viaje.
Los bo%eadores escogidos "a
ia ell main bout" son ell como,
Ieido de todos los fans locales.
Baby Miller y ell importado de
Ohio, Jackie Powers, flyweight
que tlene en- Su record no haber
Isido arrojado nunca a la Iona, a
pesar de sus so peleas, de las
que gan6 "A, y II de elias por
K. O.
Powers que nos visit6 aver
en- eSta reduction, nos aSegur6
que noquearia tambien a Miller
en- monos de cinco rounds, aun
que tuviera que alquilar un ae-
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
CENTRIC ESPANOL

Sc eta a todos los miembro>
de eSta Sociedad, para la Jun,
Ia General EXtraordinaria que
tendra lugar ell Viernes "a de
corriente, a las 8 de la noche,
en- ell edificio de Ybor, para
tratar sobre una reforma al
Reglamento de la Sociedad.
Sc cita al mismo tempo y
por este medic. a los Sres. so
clos a que asistan a la CONT
nuaci6n de la session de la Jun
ia General Ordinaria celebra-
da ell 20 del corriente, y que
continuara ell Lunes 81, en- ell
mismo lugar Y bora.
F. Souto, Secretario.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

martes Y hara algunos ejerci-
clos en- Palm Beach. Su princi-
pal inter6s fu6 encontrar un sas
ire que lie dijera Gle usa ell
"smart set en- el CIR al ITEM
po de tomar ell te- Pe Scott
215 libras, siete sobre Il nejor
peso de combate.
Yo creo que Sharkey es un
hombre bueno, y fuerte; pero
tambien creo que un buen boXea
dor puedc derrotarle. Ell inglas
Ileg6 aconpanado de su direc-
tor ingl6s Charlie Rose, que com
partira 81 utilidad con Jimmy
Johnston, Ell representante anne
ricano.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
TOUCHSTONE PELEARA
HOY CON SCARNEY

Ell mas notable hombre de pc
so complete que ha aportado la
Florida a Ia division que tuvia-
ra por carnpeones a Jack Demp-
sey y Gene Tunney, Benny
Touchstone, esta noche peleara
a diez rounds, en- ell cuadrilatero
de los Artilleros, con un joven
agil Y fuerte, Harold Scarney.
Touchstone esta admirable
mente preparado para la bata-
LA Y 10 mismo Sc dice de SUI con-
trincante.
Pesa Benny unas 1877 Gbras
mientras Scarney, de Youngs-
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
ANCIENT MYSTIC ORDER
OF SAMARITAN
Argel SaRt0ruW No. gig

Argel SaRtorum No. 222
Cito por este medic, a los
componentes del team de grade
para el Viernes 25, a las 8 p. m.
en- nuestro local, con ell prop6-
sito de preparar un viaje a Sa-
raSota.
Ell Secretario
Armaado Piefardo
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
town, que tiene 20 amos de edad,

pesara cinco libras menos.
Los exrertos estiman cue
p4.ut~ de toIue' vencera i ;
Mls jt;an g inexper,o rival
n,elao en- cuenta Ia posici6n
llagara a alcanzar entire H.
hombres &c su peso.
La Ultima pelea de Benny, en-
esta ciudad, fue con Jimmy
Francis, a quien puso a dormir
en- tres asaltos.
Completan ell programa pc
leas entire Joe knight. de Geot-
gia, y Chief Wilbur. de Lake
land; Jimmy Muehe, del esta-
bio de Scarney, sera Ell contra
rio de Jackie Ferns, de Jackson
vile, y ell cubano Tony Diaz Sc
propone derrotar a Carson Wi,
lliams.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
cidi6 no peleara en- Atlantic CT

W.
Como Ia comisi6n atletica
del estado de New York no re-
conoce a Jacobs, IN convene Sc
ha hecho por 81 cual Schmeling,
Sc ha llegado a I'm entendi-
ra su propio contrato.
Sharkey y Scott Sc enfrenta-
ran aqui bajo la direction del
Garden el dia q de febrero, en-
la segunda batalla de las pal
mas.
Ell lituano abrira su campa-
mento ell martes venidero, Sc
gun Buckley.
La Madison Square Garden
ha obtenido los servicios del
gran boxeador durante los amos
1880 y 81.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sEpvIclo DE A~MBULANCIA: TeIefono ZIG

Telefonos para visftas por ell dia: Ybor City, y 1858.
w. Topna n 5846. Para lIamaGas pr la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que Ell West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
SCOTT ESTA EN- GAMING
DE NEW YORK

New York, Enero 24.-En 81
medic de la Camera histerla
Phil Scott, la torre inclinada de
Londres, ma llegado a esta ciu-
dad, listo para comenzar su en-
trenamiento y sostener una pc
lea a Is rounds, ell dia 81 de fe.
brero, con Jack Sharkey. Phil
trae ell "punetazo' secreto con
ell cual ha prometido "acostar'
al marinero de Boston.
Scott saldra para Miami el
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Tommy Jones presentara hoy
su carta de arrepentimiento y
confession de culpa desde ell ring
del ll6. Bien ha hecho Tommy
y de esQetar Is que Ia comisi6r
de boXeo de los artilleros lie le-
Vante la pena que hace algunoz
{dlas lie impusloYa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
NOTAS DE- BOAEO

FL lunes pr6ximo, w. l.. Stri-
bling, Ell hijo de Pa. Sc batil8
EN- New O.leans con Young Bob
Fi.zsimmcns. Otra "paloma'.
La tercara, 81 no ocurre algo
que 10 eylje, sera la "piedra de
toque''.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24
roplano para alcanzarlo. Esta

roplano para alcanzarlo. Esta
hacienda training con Baby
Manuel y Baby Camcro en- e.
gimnas.o de los "Elks" y perte.
nece al mismo establo que Scar
ney, que peleara esta noche con.
ira Tombstone en- el ring del
Campamento de Artilleria.
FL reSto del programa com
'prende a Gilberto Rojas VS.. To
mas Barredo, de la Habana. en-
ell semifinal, con otros dos bouts
tambien de importancia.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Anoche. en- Miami, Tommy
Jones derrot6 a Rufus Miles, de
Columbus Ga. por decision.
Fue una pelea lenta, de POO
interes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-24

Parece que Jim Downing quie

Parece que Jim Downing quie-
representa- 4 Dung Strlbling,
n Miami Ea.-,, contra Primo
I fncra, Iuff- Griffith 0 ell
,aaano AryhG lie Kun.
jim tiene de ''enemigo" a la
corporation Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

common dividend of so cents; formerly
paid so cents quarterly.
Radio Corporation of America-Ll-
censes granted as of June 80 numbered
"a for radio sets and IA for tubes.
Tidewater Associated Oil announced
gasoline output will be reduced about
is per cent during July and August.
Schulte-U United 5 Cent to 81 Stores
June sales up 46.9 per cent; six months,
1916 per cent above year ago. Had 101
stores on June 80, against II stores
year go.
Union Oil of California sold 19,2OO,-
900 barrels of oil first six months,
against 1890, 900 in 1929 period.
United Verde Extension Mining June
production $3.50, 900 pounds, against A.
014,000 in May and 100000 year ago.
Wall Street Hears
That large operator, member of the
So-called Big Ten" during the 1928-29
bull market, has re-entered the market
on the bull side for the first time since
the June decline.
That the decline in wholesale prices
in Europe has not been followed by any
comparable decline in retail prices, with
the result that signs of buyers strikes
are appearing.
That the movement of crops is al
ready increasing the freight movement
and the railroads expect the second
half OF the year will show substantial
improvement over the first.
That several radical model changes
VIII be announced shortly by automO-
bile manufacturers in the hope of Stim-
ulating Fall sales.
That some new financing for Rich
field Oil will be announced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ENGLAND'S MARKET
RESOURCES NARROW
Repayment of End-of- Month Bor-
rowings Leaves Money Scarce
for Stock Trade.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LONDON, July 9.-The repayment Of
the end-of-the-mont borrowings from
the Bank of England, which was COM
pleted today, left the market resources
somewhat narrow despite some indirect
purchases by the Bank of England of
September treasury bills at 2 SIG per
cent. Money commanded 21s to 2%
per cent and three-month bills were
firm at 21s per cent, with prospects Of
further rise since next weeks treas
ury offerings exceed matlIrities by
E7,O00. 900 sterling.
Until the present repatriation OF
French balances, which are believed to
be largely expired time deposits from
New York. is completed the pressure on
sterling is likely to keep the franc
quotation around 1885, and thus at the
gold point.
Arrangements for the new Austrian
loan are believed to be nearly complete
The London slice will probably be
f4,000,000 sterling and the coupon 6l5
per cent, priced around 90.
The Stock Exchange continued under
a moderate volume of business with
but few price changes.
Copyright, 1900