davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Kenneth--pd like some good old- fashioned loving.
 Mary-Then come over some night. I'll introduce you to grandmother The Iathhnder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Dusty Rhoades Sleeping in barn loft tl-Ou-u-u-u
 Lazy B0hns-W WassamattaY
 Dusty Rhoades-I just accidentally located de needle in dis haystack.- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Where can y0H ger IT 7

Socony Cerfifed fabrication Service is available at Socony Stations dis playing the sign above. More stations will be commissioned to render this service as their operators prove they are qualified.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

"oh. Helen, I'd go to the ends of the earth for youW
 That's fine. George; find out if Admiral Byrd is single, won't you?" The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
ABINcToN

The Memorial Day exercises will bs held at Pomfret at the Memorial Boulder, beginning at 3.I5 d s. [. In case of rain they will be held at the Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

ASA RESULT of of close cooperation with the lead ing manufacturers of motor car Socony announces new fabrication service for
 Eleven thousand men have been trained in 8 schools render this service-a Ceynfed fabrication Service
 If you take your today Socony Station displaying the special sign shown above you know positively that will be fabricated rIgbt every single point.
 The will be than you have been paying for hit-ormiS fabrication service.
 There about 10 points your that require ubea The 30 popular makes of automobiles have of thirteen models representing the production of only the past three years
 36 cars B models 40 ubricaing points about 19, ,000 fabrication points which the service remember we'll as the proper lubricant for each.
 Many require different lubricants for different parts wonder that carry all this in their heads No wonder when drive away from sta- often wonder whether have been missed Working with the manufacturers, Socony engineers have developed special charts showing fabrication point every model of every leading make of and indicating just which lubricant should be used
 Special tools have acquired enable the reach every grease joint, single ubca ton point
 Finayn 8 schools conducted by fabrication engineers I'll 000 Socony Service have been trained to ubncae your only thoroughly but quickly, time Take your in today and have 1t made ready for mers work Watch the chart the each point Note how quickly and surely he works No Noguesswork careesness everything That's why call Socony Ceufed fabrication Service.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY c
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Pickups and
Putouts

ROddy- de Ia Roche Thomas
has decided to wear q hat to
protect himself from winter
colds. Neil Burkinshaw would
rather win golf match than
a point at law. Joe Judge,
Ossie Bluege, Larry WOOdall
and other basebalIers viii now
assemble at the Jewish Com
mmnity Center to start prelim-
mary training for the. 1891 sea-
SON. and gossip about things
i'm general. so far rs known,
there are no turn-abOut hitterS
in golf Paul Mention, Balti-
more official, may handle the
local interhigh basketball series
this winter. Pete Haley may
re-enter sports rs the manager
Of . basketball team which will
include Freddy MeSmer. present
Georgetown u. basketball coach,
and Bill Werber as the stars. !.
it's unbelievable that Francis
("Happy') Collins turned down
an offer of $40 for a single
ticket TO the Penn-NOtre Dame
game in Philadelphia and
You can see the Irish at q local
theater for Is cents. official
South Atlantic League aver
ages show Pick HameI hit 1903
with Macon and that Earl
Mattingly, though losing 16
games with Macon and AShe-
vile, was one Of the most
effective pitchers on the earned
run basis.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller.

sThen Southwestern, to pick
out another big scorer, regis
tered $40 against Louisiana Col
lege. Out in the Middle West
the pile-driverS were also at
work, Wisconsin's defeat of
South Dakota State being by
So to 2 while Minnesota was TAX
ing South Dakota by SO to 0
with Heidelberg nicking Adrian,
81 to 0. And that was the way
it was all afternoon up and
down the length of tpe land
big, top-heavy scoring In many,
many instances.
Ali the leaders Of the week
before emerged with their colors
unStained. Notre Dame. Dart
mouth, Western Maryland, Ford
ham, washington State, Oregon,
Yale, Army, Alabama, st. Olaf
and Muskingum. Kansas took its
second successive beating. Duke.
having only one defeat chalked
up against it, took care of Ken
lucky in fine style and it is be-
ginning to look like Jimmy De
Hart will finish up in blaze
of glory for dear old Duke.
Georgetown nosed out an
other victory by the margin of
a single point and with both
New York University and De-
troit losing has true reason
to look with greater confidence
toward the remaining games of
its schedule.
Some good old-time spirited
fighting between the adherents
Of the various contestants oc-
CURED following the Hayward
Michigan and Carnegie Tech
Pittsburgh games. In the for
mer instance the contention
concerned possession of the
goal posts and in Pittsburgh
they were fighting over owner
ship of q coffin-as. If any ex-
cept a lot of joy-crazed college
students would want coffin.
The little skirmisheS afield
after the games are over help
to enliven any Saturday after
noon and furnish diversion dur
ing the iling-out process and
emptying of the stadia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Fans Look to 1880
N. Y.-RUtgers Game

New York University and Rut-
gers football fans are looking
forward to next years game be-
tween the two colleges with al
most as much interest as they
are for the one scheduled for
November %. The reason lies
in the fact that the present Rut-
gers star is Jack Grossman.
Jacks brother. Nat, is a mem
ber of the Violet freshmen eleven
this season. He is one of the
star backs on the team, being as
proficient as his brother in throw
ing forwards. Nat is SO good that
"a varsity berth is already being
conceded to. him next year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

The past two Saturdays fur
nisl excellent object lessons in
the uncertainty. of football. A
week ago last Saturday score
less ties cluttered up the grid
irons of the country. A couple
Of dozen teams threw them
selves at each others throats
and were unable to score any
semblance of a point.
Conversely. last Saturday saw
the scores mounting to gigan-
tic proportions in every section.
Verify, football teams are sell
dom the same two week-ends
in a row. From coast to coast
big scores resulted. Notre Dame
helped itself to go points at
the expense of Pennsylvania.
Southern California rolled up
total of "a points, California
being helpless to retaliate even
in the slightest measure. And
in between the Notre Dame
and Southern California land
slides were other lop-sided
scores which make it rather
an unusual day for its run
away football battles alone.
Right out here at College
Park we saw an inspired Mary
land eleven ride rough Shod
over an almost helpless repre-
sentative from Washington and
Lee. If Curly Byrd calls that
Southern hospitality, then he
has his own, original ideas
of the meaning of the term.
Maryland could have been Scor-
ing yet, had it not sent in its
reserves. The ball didn't seem
to be in Maryland's territory
10 minutes all afternoon. After
getting Il points, the Terrapins
decided to let UP, because, af-
ter all. when a team is losing
Il to 0 there's no use heaping
insult on injury.
But Knute Rockne doesn't
subscribe to any such soft
hearted tactics. He just let
his boys go in there and keep
ripping at Pennsylvania's line,
the reserves and regulars work
ing alternately to give the Red
and Blue its worst licking since
a 41-to-O defeat by Cornell
nearly a decade ago.
But there were some other
enormous scores turned out dur
ing what might be called a foot
BAH Roman holiday. Catholic
University ground weak little
American University under its
heels !. for another so points.
and the Cardinals first vic
tory of the season. Yale regis
tered 66 points against miser-
able Alfred, and Colgate stepped
on Lou Little's Columbia eleven
to- the tune of 50 to 0, a
worse defeat by two pGints
than Dartmouth handed the
Lions.
Cornell stopped Hobart by the
same score that Colgate took
Columbia and Centre only fell
one shy of that mark in de-
feating Wabash. So to 0. Boy,
that's a lot of scoring when a
team clicks up around the SOS
and COS and it means machine
like precision and concentrated
drive on the part of the team
doing the steam rolling.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Alabama to COncede
NY.U. Chnritu Game

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 10.
A meeting of the athletic coun-
Gil of the University of Alabama
was expected to be called here to-
morrow by President George H.
Denny to consider an invitation
from New York University to
play post-season game for the
benefit of New Yerk's unemployed.
The meeting is expected to de-
eide whether Alabama officials
will or will not make an attempt
to have the Southern Conference
ruling against charity games tenn
porarily suspended.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Harness Races Open
At Orlando Jan. 28

Harness racing at Orlando,
Fla, will start January % and
continue for two months. with
three days each week set aside
for the sport at Seminole Park.
The meeting at the Florida
track is sponsored by a number
of prominent horsemen from all
parts of the country, w. N. Rey-
nolds, Winston n-Salem, N. c.; w.
M. Wright, Lexington. KY; ]. j.
Mooney, Detroit, Mich; E. J..
Baker, st. Charles, ILL.,: Henry H.
Knight, Columbus, Ohio, and w.
II. L. McCourtie, Dallas, Tex, be-
ing among the leading breeders
interested.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
III, 900 Watch
1880 Harness Races

Statistics show that practically
i5,O0O.OOO people saw the harness
horses perform during the sea.
son Of 1890, and that the tfotters
and PAGERS raced for nearly
$4,000. 900.
There were over 1000 meetings
In the United States this year,
against around 900 in 1900, which
does not indicate that the har-
ness horse game is on the wane.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HUGO Bezdek on Trip
To IIaSnpcf Athletics

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 10.
Hugo Bezdek, director of the
School of Physical Education
and Athletics at Penn State, left
this morning on a mid-western
trip which will take him to a
number of institutions in the Big
Ten to inspect athletic plants and
observe methods in physical edu-
cation instruction.
His itinerary will take him to
Iowa City by the end of the
week where he will join the Penn
State football team for the game
with Iowa on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HARDY ATHLETE

Wade Woodworth, star right
guard Of Northwestern University,
disdains head gear and stockings
and uses very little padding on
the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HARD TO REPEAT

No National Hockey League
team has been able to capture
two championships In succession
since the Ottawa Senators tri-
umphed in 1920 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BIC TEN LOOKS
To SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Having
shown the East that a distinctive
brand of football is played out
here in the West, conference
teams today turned their atten-
ton to domestic affairs-crown-
ing of a 1880 Big Ten champion.
This, of course, is not to neglect
the rough-and-ready band Of
Notre Dame horsemen who ran,
passed, dove, and plunged around
and through Pennsylvania for
the browning intersectional
triumph of the weekend. But the
non-conference ramblerS OF Notre
Dame have only a detached inter
est in things Big Ten and, hence.
are preparing for the Drake
eleven, of DeS Moines.
Two contests face the two top
rung conference elevens, Michi-
gan and Northwestern, next week
end, which will probably de-
termine the Big Ten champion
for the current campaign.
Each faces a grim opponent
who has little to lose and .
lot of satisfaction to be gained
by tumbling the two leaders
back into the scramble.
Thev are Minnesota and Wis
consin, respectively. With the
exception of the laundering
BoilermakerS of old Purdue they
are the most dangerous also
rams in the league, and that is
saying something that should and
has caused much concern already
in the camps of Michigan and
Northwestern.
Wisconsin at Northwestern and
Minnesota at Michigan might
easily be called the semifinals
of the race, for it is more than
likely that the champion will be
crowned according to the out
come of these two clashes.
BY dispoSing of the lucklesS
Wisconsin horde Northwestern
can tie for the championship. at
least, for the Wildcats terminate
their conference season in that
game.
arrange the defeat of Notre
Dame.
Should the ever-formidable
Minnesota eleven trounce Michi-
gan, an event quite likely, North
western can claim the first un-
disputed title in their Big Ten
history. Victories for both Michi-
gan and Northwestern then Mich
IN has only Chicago to dispose
of to finish on even terms with
the purple. .
Defeats for both will see
Purdue leap to the front with
almost certain grip on the
title.
The three leading contenders
displayed their consistent power
by winning Saturdays games.
Purdue crushed a fighting Chi
cago team, Northwestern used
both passes and q running attack
to smash Indiana, Is to 0, and
Michigan nosed out a strong
Harvard team with the aid OF
another aerial touchdown from
the Friedman-like arm of Harry
Newman.
Ohio state celebrated the week
end by winning an intersectional
game, routing the Navy, 27 to O.
The all-around work of Fesler, all
American end and back, Just
couldn't be stopped. Ohio meets
| Ritt next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
ST, PAUL'S WILLING

st. Paul basketers, in the 125-
pound class, want games for the
coming basketball season. The
churchmen have secured the use
of the Central High School gym
nasiurn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
ROUGH CONTEST

In the Navy-Princeton football
contest last year, which ended in
a 1913 tie, the middies were
penaliZed q total of 11O yards In
the fourth quarter alone.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FAIL 10 SICK

Eddie Gerard, new manager of
the New York Americans hockey
club, is the sixth man to fill that
position in as many years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

long standing popularity among
baseball fans.
Some enlightenment can be
furnished by Harry Child, Wash
ington club pitcher and former
Baltimore Loyola all around
athlete.
During the baseball season
Harry centers his attention =
around the home plate. Now
he dishes his offerings into pie
plates-and Is doing . good. Job
Of 1t too.
When Washington finished sec
ond in the American League race
this past season. each regular
collected something over $500 In
the final world series division.
It didn't take long for Child
to make use of his check. Imme-
diately he invested it in a thriv-
ing little bakery located at 214
Fifteenth st. N. e. And there
he is busily building up a bus
Ting wholesale business.
Harry Is established on .
partnership basis, working in
conjunction with an old school
boy friend, Charles Copper
thite. Not only do they SUI
pervise the baking Of their pies,
but they also make their own
connections. personally deliver
their wares and handle all
other business details.
At present they are serving
a number of Washington's most
popular restaurants and are rem
dering general satisfaction.
Outfielder Eddie Roush, base.
balls perennial holdout who re-
fused to perform with the New
York Giants at the terms Offered
last season, is ready to do q
National League comeback. II
is reported that he may return
to the scene of his old triumphs'
Cincinnati.
1t is, understood that Dan How
ley will consider deal for Bob
Meusel and that MeuseER ERousn
transfer would be welcomed by
both the Redlegs and Giants.
Should lanky Bob revert to John
McTraw he. too. will be back
in a familiar environment. Boh
made name for himself while
with the Yankees and still has a
large following throughout the hle
town.
Incidentally, Bob's older broth
er, Emil, formerly earned his base
ball spurs with the Giants.
A change of pace In football
means equally as much, If not
more, than that possessed by
a baseball pitcher.
The ability to slow up or PIT on
a burst of speed in a trice. while
using the same leg motion, &C,
counts for many sensational
broken.field runs.
Bozie Berger, Maryland star
has developed this speciality to a
marked degree, while George.
towns two Johns, Bozek and
Scalzi, are similarly gifted.
While on the subject it might be
timely to mention that the Hoyas
will find a worthy successor tc
their present aces another year
Though Bozek and Scalzi will have
graduated, Whitley DaShielL for
ner Marine ace, Is today one OF
the most deceptive bali runners in
the h1YSiVaa~e
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
WEIGHTS
VIE FOR TITLE
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The
worlds lightweight championship
will be in the balance this week
when al Singer. defending the
crown for the first time since
winning it from Sammy Mandell,
meets Tony Canzoheri, former
featherweight title holder.
Tony Is an old campaigner. He
has had a world of experience.
having been actively engaged
long before Singer was ever heard
Of. When the pair meet in Madi-
son Square Garden on Friday
night it will be the old story
of the experienced meeting up
with impetuous youth.
Singer won't enter the ring
wondering about TOny's bag
of tricks, for one thing. He
ought to know all about them
since he met Tony i'm the
same ring before Al became
the lightweight champion.
They had . fine young row
of IL between them.
At the finish the verdict could
have gone to either man, I sup
pose, but in this case, Singer was
the lucky one. He made a bril-
liant stand against the more ex-
perienced Canzoneri and 1t may
have been this that swayed the
judges and referee over to his
side.
Singer had one bad upset since
winning the title. Demanding a
right to step out of his class,
he dared meeting Jimmy McLar-
min and got a crack on the chin
that made Singer believe that his
neck had been snapped.
As he lay on the floor, AL
mOtiOned frantically to the
back of his neck and men
paled I'm the thought that the
fine little warrior had been
badly injured.
It turned out that McLarnin's S
punch was so forceful as to cause
partial paralysis and it was this
that brought about the strange
actions of Singer as he Sprawled
on his belly on the floor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Hold
Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

How do ball players spend their
prize money?
This has been question Of
long standing popularity among
baseball fans.
Some enlightenment can be
furnished by Harry Child, Wash"
ington club pitcher and former
Baltimore Loyola all around
athlete.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
meet EAGLES
NEXT YEAR,
OCT. 81
By JOE HOLMAN

Though Georgetown University's
1891 football team win play a ma
jority of its games on the road
two, and possibly three standout
home attractions are being ar
ranged.
Athletic Director Tommy Mills
has already lined UP Western
Maryland for Griffith Stadium.
and he is hopeful of scheduling
at least two other formidable foes
possibly newcomers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

During the baseball season
Harry centers his attention
around the home plate. Now
he dishes his offerings into pie
plates-and Is doing . good. job
Of IL too.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

RumOr has it that West Vir-
ginia win not be counted
among GeOrgetOwn's OppOn-
ents another year. In this
event IL would mot surprise II
Western Maryland lands the
Homecoming Day spot.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Each faces q grim opponent
who has little to lose and .
lot of satisfaction to be gained
by tumbling the two leaders
back into the scramble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Brownsville's Fame
SPREADS over South

The Valleys fame as both a good
business risk and an excellent sum-
mer and winter resort is spreading
rapidly, inquiries being received by
the local chamber of commerce
reveal.
1T is understood that Browns
vile is now on the increase in both
population and business enterprises
cid Is the coming industrial center
OF the southwest Allan G. Skin
ner, San Antonio. writes. He
wanted Information relative TO
conditions here with the ideal Of
moving in the near future.
L. X. Covelle, Saltwater. Okla.
who says he Is an "itinerant
teacher trainer" wants 10 visit the
Valley. and wants 70 spend several
days in Brownsville. He is con-
nected with the Oklahoma A. and n.
Others requesting information
today were r. d. Rhodes. Houston,
and Ray Perez, also Of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Blind Sooner Scion
Seeking Lost Seat

OKLAHOMA CITY, July SIP
Thomas p. Gore, blind former
senator seeking to regain his seat
lost in the Harding landslide. today
increased his lead over Charles j.
Wrightsman Of Tulsa. as tabulation
Of the democratic vote in the state
primary Tuesday neared completion.
Wrightsman and Gore we're lead
ers in a field of nine, in AIDING
three former governors. With p
537 or more than tlrea-fcurths Of
the states 1888 precincts reported.
Gore had 1866 votes. Wrightsman
54645.
The u off primary election Of
August u. viii determine which
VII be The democratic nominee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Terrific Windstorms
Strike in Louisiana

ALEXANDRIA. La. July 3l.-tPl
"A terrific windstorm punctuated
by lightning and accompanied by
torrential rain, late yesterday tore
through north central Louisiana
claiming one life and causing prop
erty loss so extensive that a COM
plete estimate had not been CON
pleted today.
Ten towns in the rich oil field
section north OF here were battered
by wind that reached a velocity Of
from 80 TO 90 miles an hour. Build
ings were blown. trees uprooted. and
more than sixty oil derricks toppled
over in n place alone.
Mrs. VIII Hinton. 60. was killed
by LIGHTNING as she sat in her home
III c0ifax.
Towns assailed by the gale in
Guided Rochelle Tullos. Standard.
Ola. Georgetown. Grayson. Kelly
and Urania.
Heaviest oil fled destruction was
caused at Iullos. where more than
sixty derricks we're upset as II made
Of cardboard.
Derricks were also blown down
ut Urania. Some Of the derricks in
falling. demolished two stores. while
the side of another store was ripped
by the wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
RUBIO PLANS
RIGID ECONOMY
Memorandums Issued Ask
Mexico's Expenses Cut
To Morrow
BY JACK sTARR-HUNT

MEXICO CITY. July 3i.-A pro-
gram Of rigid economy, in view Of
the world economic depression. has
been decided upon BY President
Pascual Ortiz Rubio Of Mexico.
The president has just sent
memorandum to all cabinet mem
bers and department heads Of the
federal government with instruc-
tons to cut 10 the marrow all
estimates to be used In forming
next years budgets. These budget
estimates ara TO be in the hands
Of the president by August IS.
President Ortiz Rubio Is deter
mined that in 1891 there shall not
be a federal deficit. as there has
been more often than nc. in recent
years. He has given orders that all
budget items not absolutely neces-
sary shall be either eliminated or
kept low. One expenditure. however.
that viii not be reduced Is that OF
large construction projects that
would afford employment for many
persons.
The Ministry OF Commun. atoms
and Public Works budgets there
fore. will in all probability be re-
duced. Highway construction work
will continue actively. Among the
construction projects to he begun
in 1881 is the Legislative Palace
erection in Mexico City, this palace
to house to Supreme Court anc
the offices OF the Attorney General
and Federal judges. "A National
Archive building Is also contem-
plated.
Ii Is explained that the salaries
OF federal employees are not TO De
reduced IS a part OF the economy
program.
When all estimates Of the depart
ment heads are in, August IS,
conferences will begin Immediately
and at these conferences. Ii is
explained. all possible slicing will
be undertaken.