davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

Just as you are pleased at
finding faults, you are dis
pleased at finding perfections.
-Lavater.
Love stops at nothing but
possession. -Southey.
An opportunity well taken is
the only weapon of advantage.
-Udale.
Heaven never helps the man
who will not act.
-Sophocles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The largest and oldest of all
petrified hardwood forests has
been discovered in the San
Juan basin of New Mexico.
Specimens gathered from the
forest show that life existed
there 100000 years ago.
Nearly all farmers operate
stills in Switzerland.
Upper classes in Japan do not
frequent the movies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

pills will reduce will make knockknees alung.
tain of flesh Syphlikc And that vanishing
shadow That silk stockings bottle of imported perfume
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

One of the eternally and su-
pernaturally astonishing things
in this world is Woman's Trust
ing Heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
HIDALCO STORM
FUNDS RAISED
$500 sent by Red Cross
To Headquarters In
Ut. Louis, Mo.


McALLEN, May 2e.-Hidalgo
county's total contribution 70 tbs
relief storm sufferers being cared
for by the American Red Cross
stood at s60s.25 today and a check
for $500 has been dispatched to the
st. Louis offices Of the organiza-
ton by Rev. j. s. Budlong, chair
ma Of the Hidalgo county chapter.
The $500 covers the quota set for
the county on the $4,000 estimate
Of the needed funds. but since this
has been raised to $4,000 Hidalgo
county will be expected to contrib
ute $500. This and probably more
will be raised when q number of
cities which have not yet been
heard from report, Rev. Budlong
stated.
McAlIen has passed its quota by
SIS under the personal supervision
Of Rev. Budlong, having to date a
total OF $200.50 on a quota Of s125.
Edinburg reports s30.25 on a SIS
quota; Weslaco has raised SIS on a
quota OF 500; Pharr sent in S51 on
a quota Of $50; Alamo raised its
quota OF $35; Mercedes sent In
S107.50 on a quota Of 500. Mission
viii take UP the matter at meetings
Of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
and these organizations will prob
ably underwrite the $50 quota.
Hidalgo. Elsa and Edcouch have
not yet been approached, Rev. Bud
long said. but will be expected 10
aid in raising the balance Of the
$500 assessment on the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Mission Post Plans
Memorial Program


McALLEN, May 29.-Loyal Ser
vice Post No. 81. American Legion,
viii join with legion posts through
out the nation IN observing Memoir
ial Day Friday, holding a public
service in the high school auditor
ium, followed by decoration OF
graves at ValhaIla cemetery.
At $50 Friday morning, the
legionnaires win meet at the cham
Der OF commerce building for
veterans exclusive observance In
memory OF departed comrades.
Veterans Of other wars will be
guests Of the legion at this meet
ing.
Following the ~pre-service gather
ing. the legionnaires will go to the
high school auditorium for public
services beginning at 10 o'clock. Sid
Hardin, superintendent of the Mis-
sion public schools will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The McAllen mum
icipal band viii furnish patriotic
vrffafr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
~ Finish F;ftE
Grade Of School

CSpecial to The Herald)
McALLEN. May 29-Eighteen
pupils we're graduated from the
Fifth grade Of the Roosevelt Mex
kcan school here Wednesday night.
m exercises at the high school
auditorium. The pupils are now
kii9ibie to enter junior high school
hext tenn.
Vote for Port To-day
A county traffic bureau with a
fixed schedule OF fines 70 expedite
handling Of cases OF violators has
been proposed at Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
SUIT CHARGES
CONSPIRACY
Hidafgo District Seeks
To Recover $40, 900
Paid From Funds
Especial to The Herald.)

EDINBURG. May 29.-Suit to re-
cover $4,000. allegedly paid to w.
l.. Pearson and company out Of
funds Of road district No. / Of HI
dalgo county. has been filled in
Judge j. z. Lesiie's district court
here. Plaintiffs are resident tax
payers Of the district. Of j. z. Ber-
ry, p. w. Perkins. w. Z. Tillery,
Mrs. Lorraine w. Allen and others.
The county commissioners court
and other county officers are made
defendants.
Petition filed alleges that at q
@purported meeting In the private
and law offices OF the law firm OF
Cameron and Epperson. in the
city Of Edinburg. and not at the
courthouse thereof, and behind
closed and locked doors" a warrant
was drawn on the road districts
funds for the sum Of $40. 900. pay
able Immediately. and that the
Edinburg State Bank and Trust
company. county depository. paid,
or caused the same to be paid"
Violation Charged
The petition continues that
plaintiffs would show to the court
that said transaction constituted
@ gift and gratuity and the loaning
Of public money TO an Individual
or corporation. in violation to the
terms OF the constitution"
"The said county Of Hidalgo and
said district No. 1 was not indebted
TO the said W. L. Pearson and COM
pany I'm any sum of money what
ever which could be paid out Of
said fund. and the entire transac-
tfon was one beyond the power.
county commissioners court and
parties thereof" petition reads.
Conspiracy"
The COMPLAINT II summed up IN
the concluding portion Of the petit
ton, which saws: that the
issuance OF said warrant. and the
payment thereof. was the result OF
q conspiracy and collision. between
the said parties participating IN
such TRANSACTION aforesaid. 20 abs
tract. withdraw and appropriate the
SUM OF y 10 the use OF tine
said ". l.. Pearson and company.
IN violation OF the constitution and
the laws: and TO cheat. swindle
and drefraud the said road district
No. I. and Hidalgo county. Texas
ms the custodian Of said fund. out
Of the said fund. and II afterwards
30 be repaid and returned. ..... the
money was used and not returned"
Plaintiffs are represented by
GEORGE G. CIoUgh and 3. D. Kin
brourh ATTORNEYS
~ - NJ ~-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Vote For Port To-day
w. c. Baker Buried

Especial 20 The Herald
McALLEN, May 29.-Funeral SER
vices for w. c. Baker, so, Of Pharr,
who died Monday evening at hts
home, were held today from the
Chapel, the Pharr Masonic lodge
officiating.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
rOr Fort lOudy-
PIT. A. Elects
(Special TO The Herald)

McALLEN, May 29.-New officers
have been elected in the Wilson
Parent Teacher Association. They
are Mrs. II. o. Peterson, president;
Mrs. Stephen Jones. first vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. M. M. Robinson. second
vice-president; Miss Elsie Beasley,
secretary; and Mrs. r. L. Moore,
treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Radio reception In all rooms Is
provided IN q new high school at
Grand Gorge, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-28
se1lo~ ne ORANGE slssn 70
eddFhurst
ON TaE gAY

Lots and cottages at lowest prices.
colony, 81 miles from ID. C. line (near
Shady side). State road. elec., good
bathing and fishing. Drive through
Marlboro and Mt Zi1n and follow Ced-
arhurst signs. BAUMAN g. HEINZ
MAN, / Thomas Circle. Decatur 4700
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CANAD|ENS FORM
 STRONG SEXTET
Hockey Club Hasn't Sold or
 Traded One Of Its Players

Montreal, Nov 4 Cp-Going on the theory that a good hockey toam never is 2 fixed quantity or quality, Manager Cecil Hart Of the Montreal Canadiens. has taken steps this year to strengthen his "orld champion National league team.
 At the start oc this training seq son, Hart offered for approval fo.r oungsters who had survived the est Of strong minor league competj- ton. but three Of them were sent 70 Providence for further seasoning. The trio was Bud Cook. younger brother Of Bun and Bill Cook Of the New Torn Hangers. and the GrlouX brothers. Art and George. All three came from the California league.
 Johnny Gagnon. the sole survivor of the competition with the yeter- ans of last year, who was purchased from Providence for what was re- ported to be the highest price ever paid for a minor league hockey player, is expected 10 fit in at right wing on the first line with Howic Morenz and AureI Joliat, a pair of veterans.
 Unlike most teams, the Canadiens have not traded Or sold any of last years players. The goal tending berth again will be in the hands af George Hainsworth. In front Of him will be the powerful defense quartet, Sylvio Mantha. Marty Burke, Albert Leduc and Bert Me Caffrey.
 Morenz- for many years regardc1 l the fastest player in major league hockey, again is slated for the ccn- ter ice job Aurel Joliat will be on the left wing. There is wealth of reserve forward material left from last year. Pete Lepne again will act as relief center. Al i1ondou George Mantha, Nick Wasnie, Will dor Larochelle and Gus Rivers. wer. left 10 battle the youngsters for other places. The job of pruning this squad still is going on and moro players may he sent to Provi- d"ncn. There still is the possibility that the three youngsters will return before the end of the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Among all of the selections Of players made at the meeting Of the American Roller Hockey league in Albany yesterday afternoon, Manag- CT Bill Clancy of the New Britain team has gathered together a quin- tot that has all the earmarhs of a cham pionship com bination. He se- cured Earl Pierce as second rush 10 team up with Arthur (kid) Vii Hams, star first rush. This gives New Britain probably the best rush ing combination in the league.
 In addition 10 these two, Manager Clancy put through q deal whereby Bib" Boucher, one of the most popular players ever to appear jn this city, comes here as center. With this scoring trio always to the front, New Britain should be well in front at all stages Of the game.
 In keeping with the rules Of the league calling for two amateurs on the club. Manager Clancy nameI Jack Fu-ari, local man. as kalfbarIt for his club, That he has made TO mistake in his celection. goes with out G2yng as Fusari has been cut standing in local amateur circles for many years. He also selected Hof, Glastonbury wonder. as goal tender. Hoff played here for a tim4 and made an excellent impression on local hockey fans.
 The players were allotted 10 thr other teams yesterday It was an nounccd that New Britain will stat play on Wednesday night, Novcm- Der 2G in Albany and the first hom- game will he played in this city on Thursday CThanksgivins nighD wih Albany as the first team 10 appear here. Ecw Britain will play it= home games on Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons
 The lincups for tho other teams in the league were announced as fol- lo7s
 Amsterd1m-S. Pierce, Boby. Lun- deville, Dohcrty, Sautter.
 Poughkccpsic -- Dugan, Therian, Dufresne, CusicN and Purcell.
 Albany-Davics, Perrigren, Mello, Morrison, Hays.
 Gloversville - Dyson, c. Hart, Jean, R. Williams and Barnikow.
 Newburgh-St. Aubin, McAloon. Harkins, Hcbcrt and Blount.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
YALE 1881 SCHEDULE
Blue Team Will Take Trip to Chi cago in Honor of Veteran Coach
 AIoazo StagG Next season.

New Haven, Nov. 14 (UP)-Yale will make one of it's infrequent sor- ties 10 an opponents gridiron in 1881 when the blue eleven will play the University of Chicago at Chi cago in a game commemorating the 10th year of Alonzo Stagg's coach ing career. Stagg graduated from Yale in 1888.
 Brown will rclinquish it's usual position or the Eli schedule 0 make the game possible The complete 1881 schedule follows:
 October 3-Maine.
 october t0-Georgia.
 October 17-Chicago at Chicago,
 October 2i--Army
 October 3l-Dartmouth
 November St. Johns Of Mary l@NH.
 November Princeton.
 November 2l-Harvard at Cam bridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
'COACH WORRIES
 OVER BIG TRIP
St. Mary's Eleven Finds No Use
 for Winter Wearing Apparel

New York, Nov. fl P-The big gest problem facing a far western eleven marauding in the east in search of intersectional football glory is the question of weather and what to do with the woolens and the Sheepskin coats bought m ore paration for the traditional bit ing cold of the Atlantic seaboard.
 At least that seems to be the mosI asgravatlns problem facing Patrick Edward Madigan, more familiarly known as Slip" and the s huskics he fetched all the way from St. Mary's and Oakland. Calf, on the Pacific coast for pigskin duel with the undcfeated eleven of Fordha!n in the Polo Grounds tomorrow. There just isn't any cold 10 speak of in the cast and the sheepskins and the woolens are lying around in trunks in mothballs.
 Why l thought it would be cold out here" said the former center for knute Rockne at Notrc Dame, the laughing curly headed Irishmau who built St. Mary's into one of the outstanding elevens on the Pacific coast, beaten only once in two years. Here l bought all these heavy clothes for the boys and it's as warm in New York as it was in Califor- mia"
 Coming east for these intersec- tional games is no problem The coaches worry about it. but as d matter of fact nature takes care of these things" Madigan went on We travel across the country near the end Of the season when all the players need d rest, no matter how much the coaches want 10 Work them in preparation for the big game. They arrive rested and ready 10 play their best The trip doesn't hurt anything but the coach's mind. He nearly worries himself 10 death
 You can pick any representative team from any section of the Cou7- try and pit 1t against a representa- tive eleven from another section and the results generally will be about even. The east has failed in most of its trips 10 the far west, parti- cularly Army because the eastern eleven didn't happen to be the very best sectional representative avail able. Occasionally Of course. d team like Pitt last year. nill run into a rout such as happened in the Rose Bowl New Years day but there always are outside circumstances 10 be taken into account.
 If the west has any advantage over the east ln football it comes in the material The climate on the vest coast, particularly California's. S. IS great for growing big boys. They come from little towns. There ale not many big cities, and they rough around the mountains and the back woods and grow strong and healthy.
 There is no difference funda- mentally between the east and the far west in styles. Out there we've | combed, Or tried to comb the cast for the finest coaching talent"
 Madisan, Of course, likes his St. | Mary's eleven and thinks he can whip Fordham. but 10 his mind the best squad in the country is at Notre Dame.
 Why that Rochne." he reminisces is q marvel Hes the greatest of them all: why I've seen him make an end out Of q guard right in the middle Of q ball game What d psychologist he IS"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The first squad O. the Hartford Pub lie High school team weighs more than the New Britain first squad and the rocuar Hartford High team with Joe CohCv in tao liuoup would give Ha- ord @rcat weight ad- vantagr, Ae if is the trems are about e,rn with New Britain weigh ing an average of 1G2 pounds and Hartford s average being 165.
 New Eri'Jiu's line will be heavier but Har'tord's haokfeId Will out weigh every Now Britain back with inc exception o' quarterback where there is difference Of one pound
 Bill Tsnoh, oaa e H4rtford's two captains, wll not start However. Eoano. ,o,oroI ,Hd. vino has not bnen 2 rr-G.ar @lI season v.Ill be called urou ro pair up with Captain CunnincHaIH a- tro ~..rs position. Coach ;er--I sad today he believed Itoano Will oa Inc f2stcat man on either team. H. runs the IQo yard dash in n and fraction seconds.
 Fear Possible Upset
 Although Coach George M. Cas- sidy and many Of the New Britain High school football players are op- timlstic even 10 the stage Of over confidence as the annual struggle between New Britain and Hartford Public High school approaches, New Britain fans are beginning to fear for possible upset.
 The loss of I'd klolber, veteran triple threat man. has cast the hopes e those close 70 the team in gloom. Although Coach Cassidy has fine player jo fill in the vacancy. he Is not we'll fixed on seasoned substitute hagkfold men. Gerry Flood will be very satisfactory in place of Kloibor but the team is without "Bud' Stcinlc, who quit the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
YALE.PR|NCET0N <.
 GAME LEADS ALL
Eastern Football Slate Offers a
 Double-Barreled Program

New York, Nov. 14 P-Rapidly approaching the grand finale. the eastern football slate for tomorrow offers a double -barreled program of important intersectional and tra-' ditional games.
 In point of tradition and color, the 54th meeting between Yale and Princeton in Palmer stadium yields 10 none. These two members of the one-time Big Three" have been football foes since 1873. but seldom before has Princeton eleven been so decided an underdog. The Tigers have not won a major game in two years, and there appears little pros pect they now will be able to halt the Blue, which ranks as one of the sections really strong teams.
 Harvard.a usual, battles Holy Cross in its last encounter before the Yale fray and the Crimson will need to be at full strength tc turn back the Crusaders. Cornell and Dart mouth meet in another outstanding game with the Indians from Han over, unbeaten so far, favored to win. Colgate meets Syracuse, Brown faces Columbia and Lehigh and Rut- gers clash in another trio of games that bring together old foes. New York university and Georgetown have met only twice before. but their quarrel has developed into one Of the most closely contested rival ries on the seasons slate. Wash ington and Jefferson may be par doned some qualms before the Buck nell battle and Lafayette feels none too easy about Temple which will be favored. Western Maryland. which with Fordham. alone boasts of an united and undefeated record in the east, should have no trouble with Mt. St. Mary's.
 Of the nine jntersectional games Penn's' battle with Georgia Tech; and Nays defense at Baltimore against Southern Methodist's we'll known passing attack; and Ford hams duel with Slip Madigan's St. Mary elevent, formidable aggre- Gation from California, beaten only once in two years.
 The Army takes on Kentucky Wesleyan at West Point and Nil- lanova meets Oglethorpe in other intersectional games on the Atlantic scaboard. Three clevens carry east. crn banners into the middle west Pitt clashes with Ohio State at Co., lumbus; Boston College meets Loy- ola at Chicago; and Penn State at- tempts a comeback against Iowa.
 Among the smaller college games. Williams hopes to achieve another Little Three championship by turn ing back Amherst, Geneva meets Duquesne in western Pennsylvania minor college classic; Muhlenberg plays Gettysburg, and Springfield takes on New Hampshire.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 | SE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
MAY USE LARGE BALLS
Professional Golfers May Rush Sea son on New spheres ill Winter Tournaments SThcdulcd.

Joplin, Ma, Nov. II P-Profes- sional golfdom, ready for it's annual assault upon the winter tournament prizes of the Pacific coast, southwest and Florida. is debating whether to rush the season in use of the larger golf balls that become officially in vogue January l.
 Horton Smith, one Of the biggest Of the money winners, explained the situation as he prepared 10 leave for the Portland. Ore, open.
 We might agree to Usc larger halls before January IT, Smith said. so We would rot haN" 10 change from the cid 10 the now in the mid de Of tho tournament -oaSoN."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BOYS CLUB GETS SETBACK
 WHEN TODZIA BREAKS ARM
Forward Injured When He Falls in Last Practice Be- fore Season Opens - Prospects Excellent Despite Mishap - Putsic Friars of Waterbury to Appear Here Monday in First Game - Hard Schedule Ar ranged-Three Referees Engaged.

The Boys Club basketball team suffered heavy preseason setback Hast evening when Chester Todzia. promising young forward. sustained fractured left forearm in practice. but Coach Ray Anderson and his charges are looking forward to a successful year despite this ill omen. The club will open it's schedule on Monday night against the strong Putsic Friars of Waterbury and in following weeks will engage the best amateur teams that can be found in southern New Englanl. The team is a we'll balanced one. with proper proporticH of expert enced men and ambitious new play- CTS. and all was in readiness for a great season when last nights mis- fortune fell.
 The Andersonmen were engaged in their final practice before Mon days contest when the accident happened. Todzia had just taken q tap from center and relayed it to the other forward when he suddenly lost his balance and fell, his arm being pinned under him and brok- cn. The injured player was immc- diately taken to a doctors officr, and N-rays were to be taken today ito determine just how serious the fracture was. This accident is the first one of a serious nature which has ever happened to any Boys Club player.
 Squad Ready to Go When the club takes the floor Monday night it will have Joe Bou- kus, substitute Of last year, at righ; forward. and Tony Fcrony, a new man. at left Tony Kerelejza, lasJ years captain, will jump, while m the backcourt there will be Al Ra- meta. who played forward last seq eon but has been moved back with and John Winters, captain of the I929-1930 reserve quintet. Captain John Compagnon and Mike Paluch, both veteran guards, win be held in reserve, and it is expected that Ed Zujko will be added 10 the squad to fill the gap left by Todzia's in jury.
 The Putsic Friars. first opponents Of the locals. have a fast outfit and are being coached by George Msko, member of George Taylor's scnsa- tional Crosby High school team of f921 and a sensational forward on Florida Pros last year. They are eX- pected 10 provide a real attraction, The South Church Juniors will meet a team of club members in the pre- liminary.
 Hard Schedule Ahead far by Superintendent Dwight Skin ner, is as follows:
 November 17-Putsic Friars of Waterbury here.
 November 24-Willimantic Y. M C. A. here.
 November o7-Middletovn Y. NJ c. A. at MiddletoWn,
 December New Haven Speed boys here.
 December 4-Willimantic Y. NJ. C. A. at Willimantic.
 December S-Middletown Y. M C A. here.
 December 13-Bristol Boys club at Bristol.
 December 15-Waterbury Y. NJ C. A, North End branch. here.
 December 22-Bristol Boys club here.
 December 29-New Haven Eve ming High school here.
 January 5-Opon.
 January 9-Waterbury Y. M. C. A.. North End branch. at Waterbury,
 January 12-Booth Preparatoi! school of New Haven here.
 January 13-Sprinsfeld College
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

- Coaches George NJ. Cass4dy of tho Nv Britain High school team and John Newell of the Hartford Public High school eleven today announced officially tho lincups for tho TWO trams at inc s'art of 1ha annual .5truggle tomorrow
 -s New ErratOs lineup WI, bC. Farda center. Allynarshi ud C'Brien, guards, iudWinowicz and tackles; Gramltt and Mangan. ends Zaleski, quarterback: Flood and Fink. haltbacks and rabkowski, fUIoack
 Hartford Public Hs-h school will
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
TAKES THINGS EASY

West Point, N. Y, Nov. If UPj The Army football squad tooH matters easy today in preparation for the Kentucky Wesleyan visit to- morrow. Major Sasse expects to use his reserves for most of the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

FOR BEST RESULTS | sE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

reserves at Springfield.
 February 2-Springfeld ColIegs reserves here.
 The club will split it's officiating this year among three referees, Jack Tobin, Goody Preisser and Abs Aronson.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

rake the field as follows King, center; Sheridan and Foley guards; Caracclolo and Gallo, tackles; Cum bingham and Roana, ends; Martoc- chic quarterback; Hobe0 and Welch halfbsc cks and Gailivan, fullback.
 A, Information carried exclusively in the columns of tho Herald that the rtported weight ad.antag5 of tho New Britain High school football sam over is rItG' w-s not correct "ss confirmed in thn comparison ot weights ol th" two starting teams.