davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Britishers Leading in
 Match With Americans

North Manchester. Eng. May I4 P,-Archie Compston and Abe Mitchell. British golf pros. obtained q towering lead of seven holes in the first half of their 36 hole match with Leo Diegel and Horton smith. pros from the United States. over the North Manchester cour,o today.
 The British pair did not lose s hole and had q best baA score Of 6S, The best mark of the Americans was 75.
 Compston, with an individual round Of 73. led the scoring for the first Is holes.
 The Eritan~ ?m2 .@cd their biz lead during the first 15 holes. The last five holes were halyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

It might he sad that Mir. Gas Q, the foo,ball star, and cadet at West Polnt, kicked 6 romantic goal when he fooled the military authori- res for tho years being married during that time. Some day he Oili he telling his grandchildren that # vas another e those famous vic torres
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

JamsIca zlrEer la thIs town Is sod only on prescription, lt has been found. and unless the prescriptions are written jn undeclpherable nlerogIyphics. e1sn the sick will hesitate for awhile in getting any of mem filled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14


 Mr, CooJ.dg4 who wrote 5ag- word history Of the United states. 10 he carved on the granite or Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. has had his text edited" oy Sculptor Gurzon BorsIum; which IS he first time on record that a sculptor proves he is blue pencil a-tist as well as be- rnE an artist with the cnisel So long IS Mir. Coolidge gets paid for inc original 800 words tho ediung will make no material difference, this being the prevailing attitude Of pro- fessioral writers
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The worst news about inc census returns relating 10 New England IS now o4t-Lawrence and Lowell
 Mass, the l0o twin textile cities both lost heavi.-. l@.g0n and igoee respectively. The decrease Of popu- iation in most textile centers seema 10 be an accurate barometer Of the industry in New England.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES

Hartford, May 1A - Thirty eight entries from Hartford have been made in the New Haven horse show and the latter's program. which will open Thursday night and close Sat urday night, will be well sprinkled with horses from this section. Many Litchfield county horses have also been entered.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

no great sums are involved as the license fee charged for use of the patents does not exceed ? per cent of the cost of manufacture of the planes. In the case of the Ford trl- motored transport planes this was estimated at s200 per plane and in the case of the Waco company which manufactures small two and three place planes, about $40 per plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
RECOGNIZING "HOME BELW'

RECOGNIZING "HOME. BELW"
 Dr. Mcbride is 10 be congratu tuiated on admitting there IS such a thing a. home brew and that inc prohibition law may permit such activities. To the best of our knowledge there have been such activities in the land and the California grape growers have grown more grapes since prohibition came than before
 Likewise ii is not al all likely that the recent decision of the L. <. Supreme Court in the Danoyitz case wHl help matters much. Our incbn- ation to be skeptical Of the practical effect of such decisions impclled us to make some such observation ar the time. but since then no less an authority thap Seymour bowman, assistant eecftary of the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MR. HOOVER AND HARD LUCK

The Hoover Administration is fac ing an accumulation of troubles and is suffering tbc stings of criti- cism even from its former best friends There is the Kansas City Star, Tor instance. which was the first metropolitan newspaper 10 boom Mr, Hoover for president, do- mg so rom the moment Mr. Cool. idee announced he did not choose 0 run again. Heretofore everything said, thought or done by thc eco homie and engineering genus" in the White House has been dutifully approved by the editorial minds on the Kansas City Star but this week note Of criticism has been injected jnro this editorial symphony For instance. here are a few paragraphs from the Stars "cdiroriaI core spondence:'
 Eastern business has regun 10 show i1s fanss 10 the Hoover Admin lsiration. There is little effort 70 con- ceal the fact that the industrial sec ton or he Nation is daily growing more critical of the economic and business genius now in the White House.
 Business has been Ewing the Ad- m}nistration it's support Without prospe ritE, however. business cannot be expected 10 cheer loud and long for Mr. Hoover S- 10 overlook the Governmental policies which 1t docs not believe arc bringing about the condition of stablization of~u hich the President speaks so frequently.
 Who and where are the Hoover political leaders? It IS easier 10 say who most Of them arc than 10 say where they are when the President needs them. Y is generally admitted that the President has few leaders in his own party who would 20 10 the ditch win him. The Old Guard politicians have difficulty in con- cealInC their scorn when in uneuard- ed nom ments they mention the Hoover Boy SCoWs'
 That doesn't sound mu-- like supporting Hoover" The Star. Hoover organ, soom7 10 he dIsdp- pointed al something; or perhaps it merely shares the disappointment oi sunlrv others.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
a.mb.v aodit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau nf Circulation The X. E. (. Is national organ ration ahtch fIrr stss newspapers and adVeT- rsers with g strictly honest anslysls Of ejaculation. Our circulation gstlstics s5e based upon thJs audit. This iusures pro- Eeetlon against fraud tn newspaper dis rrieut!on hxuyes to both national and local a6YsruesFa
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
FAMOUS NUTMEGIA

Connecrcuts peculiar system of representation, evidenced al it's worst in he census returns from the town O unIon. IS a subject for com menr far and wide. For instance, we came upon this piquant little edi- torjaI rn the Baltimore Sun, which tells citizens Of the Maryland Free State just how excessively wo clng to ancient traditions in perpetua,lng The rotten borough ~ystcm.-
 The gradual disappearance ot the own Of Uniou. Holland county. Con- raCtIcut. is of interest since 1T hap pens 10 he an outstanding illustration of the effect of denial of equal repre- sonration. T. js not Of consequence 10 learn that Unions population of 257 in 1920 has dwindlcd in the census Of i93o 10 l2s. But when so small q number O people continue 70 be represented by two members in the lower house Of the General Assem- h.r. the fact is important as proving that We still have our Old Salems.
 Under Cornecucut's system Union has rhe sano representation in the General Assembly as Hartford. which Is approaching tho 2ooopg mark. T. has inc samo voice in that body as Bridgeport with lis large manufacrurlng industries. r. is so paIpabla an absurdity ia apDoruon meut Of representation as 10 cause surprise that rha people Of any S;arc submi, 70 it. And while such flagrant gopudiation of tho prInciplcs ot democracy is unusga. in lesser degree instances oc unfair represcn- Iarion are numerous
 The <act that in certain States. though not in Connectlcut. this IS done in defiance Of direct man date of inc Corsutu-jou and that the courts lacllre 10 in'arssro-ou Inc ground that 8 polirnsl leslo IS in- volvad-accrntGares rhc gravity Of tho situation
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

About two months ago I was Dn the receiving end Of q partiCula y stinging letter and laid awake iF- most Of three nights composing al appropriately acid reply. IL was 8 honey. Today # came back stamp cd: No such person at address
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Your version of inc truth isn't the only one. The other mans Tight breakfast thought ten times the bulk Of yours, may be light for him.
 Teach the boy 10 be a good mix Q" If he can't set by as a politician he can get 40 cents for mess of 500 a soda fountain.
 stomach: 4 quart container filled with straw berries two hours before the owner moans: Oh. tell Doc 10 hurry.'
 That philosopher who says noth- ing will last forever hasn't noticed the soap in Willie's room,
 If Prohibition is killed and liquo- sold legally, will that make all the young people stop drinkinge
 One fad made liver worth 20 cents pound, and any day now the yearning for sunlight may make b!eacher seats luxury for the ricn.
 The new GU rency is convenient. hut a single dollar bill no longer IS sufficient 10 clean the hands of garage mechanic.
 
 drink the stuff if they don't want to get poison ed' They shouldn't be criminals f they don't want to get burned"
 Why should manufa cturers spend Sjo,0oQ,oo0 10 junk used cars when 5000 expenjed judiciously for hooch would do the job more qrichlT,'
 What world. To be valedic- toriar end then get a job working for fellow who dropped out at the Sth grade
 An agnostic IS man who hasn't any fath in all Of that foolishness until the doctor tells him it's a mat ter Of weeks.
 Thmodehng an old house isn't difficult. You just krock out a few partitions, and there you have nice bath room
 Wives could easily get even" with unfaithful husbands. but a woman just hates to make q fool of herself ~ When Mrs. McCormick says shc doesn't owe anything to Big Bill Thompson, maybe she means she hasn't got anything vet.
 The best way to test man ap- pointed as Federal judge is to learn rheIher dcrision against lh. home team makes him think the umpire bum.
 Until the first oataloupcs arrive. there isn't much you can gamble o1 except croquet;cs in dining car.
 Correct this sentence: "Oh. if I thought the habit injured my health.' said the man. I'd quit it in q minute"
 Copyright. 193o, Publishers
 Syndjcafc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively sn- titled 70 ths 1ss for re-pUhlicst'on Of 2't us~s credited to t O not otherwise credited in this paper ana s.so local rsxs pub ST Cd therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

rhs EsFa!d is m ~s daily in New Fork ss HeJaAnss Newsstand, Times Square: schultEs Newsrsud. Entrance Grxnd Csrtra., stnd Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

New York May 14--A certain block on Wes5 47th street is known 10 the inner circle of the TcnderIon as Malaria Lane. Hundreds of fancy sdies and highly manicured genSe- men live on the grift Of Malaria Lane. The men are "nugs" Nho talk in whispers and the Baumcs Law. And shudder
 Most of them have done their stretch up the river but continue 70 obey Nictzsche and live hard and dangerously. They manipulate the floating crap games, direct the James in badger games, distribute bouncing check and even deal out decks of coke in hall@ays.
 II is not until the sun hlinks a blood shot eye from back of Jersey hills that the eriftcrs seep out for breakfast coffee, They fill chop houses and lay plans for another night - bootlcgsers. high jackers, hand hookies. confidence sharks. gieolos and petty raqNetecrs.
 Later they are joined by their glacial and kalsomined ladies dis tlngulshed by heavy perfume anl f!ashy costume. Malaria Lanes at.i- tude toward women is cynical They are addressed in closely clipped sch tences interpolated with sneers And the ladies seem 10 love it.
 With no attempt at secrecy. the ladies pay restaurant checks or slip sheaf of bills under the table for walking around money" They drink gin straight. punctuatc con- versation with frequent "Migawdz.." and burn up cigaret after cigar.t with deep, quick inhalations.
 The big shot Of the mob was t'rc late Arnold Rothstein He typifirJ the engaging man of mystery who pulled the strings of the half wo~ld a tight tipped gambler who coulI si' unblinking at $l0,o00 losses over q turn of the card. He died with his shoes on as Malaria Lane incl, gantly Says Shot through the suts." [,
 After dark tho griftcrs gather on the steps of church midway the block. There they await the tipoN men who bring re}rs of the dice and card games and where they will be held forrthe night There i, no crime along Malaria Lane saye honest labor.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Facts andFancies
By Robert Cullen

Mans dangerous age" is easily understood. A small boy eats too many peanuts If he thinks he won't get another chance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Husnass Oftcs .... sGS Editorial Rooms ,,,. 925

The onlf profitable advertising medj1n tn the City, Circulation oooks and press room a.vays open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Wars will cease when the crowd chuckles with amusement after the visiting swat king clears the bases.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Speaking Of jags, an old friend passed without speaking the other day nor has he spoken for years. At the insistcnce Of relatives 10 wars ago l connived 10 land him m drink cure. He came out soncr and so far as l know never draut again but it wrote finis 10 DIT friendship. Never come between sot and his cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Your version of inc truth isn't the only one. The other mans light breakfast thought ten times the bulk Of yours, may be light for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The Duke Of Manchester is be- coming an increasingly well knoXn figure in nFht life. When in toa.i, he may be seen at an alley thea.cr in the Village or the center of gay group in a dollar-for- dives Park avenue cafe. He IS known by his London nickname oftkim - lot after Kiplings Kim but because the heir of the Manchester Du1;s- dem is the Marquis Of. kimboltou.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Now Britain. Connecticut

Tisusd Daily Sunday EIeeptsd) |, Al Herald Elcs., sl Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

A gcnt4 man who spent an alco- holh week end at Atlantic City W,.s rcgalcd on his return to sobriaty with tales of his didocs while on the loose, "Once," he was told, we hal U hold you to keep you from jumping of q pier into the ocean"
 "Heavens.' he inquired has A. lantic City an occan?"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Entered al the Pos once al New Britain
 As Second Clan Nal Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Teach the boy 10 be a good mix CT If he cant set by as a politician he can get 40 cents for mess Of goo at a soda fountain
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

PRESCRIPTION RATES kseo Tear
 f5oo Three Month,
 75c. & Month
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

stomach: 4 quart container filled with strawberries two hours before the owner moans: Oh. tell Doc to hurry"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

That philosopher who says noth- ing will last forever hasn't noticed the soap in Willie's room.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

If Prohibition is killed and liqu o- sold legally, will that make all the young people stop drinklng9
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

One fad made liver worth 70 cents pound, and any day now the yearning for sunlight may make b!eacher seats q luxury for the ricn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

The new GU 'rency is convenient. hut a single dollar bill no longer IS sufficient 10 clean the hands of I garage mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

AmeriCanism: They shouldn't drink the stuff if they don't want to get poison ad." They shouldn't be criminals f they don't want 10 get burned"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Why should manufa cturers spend sjo,0oQ,o0o 70 junk used cars when 5000 expenjed judiciously for hooch would do the job more qriCklv?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
MINIATURE GOLF
TOURNAMENT ON
AT 18th HOLE

\ three flight, 72-holC pccWH' golI
tournament begins today at the l9'h
Hole miniature golf course, open to
every resident of Imperial Valley
Is wears OF age or older, 1t was an
noumced this morning by the manage
ment. TIE tournament will last up
until October -, and any PLAYER may
enter W until that time.
The three flights, championship,
prof fessional and amateur, have been
arranged to give every player a
chance to compete for a prize in the
class Of golf he plays. The qualify
inc score will be the means of de-
Gliding the class player is best
fitted for.
Fries will he awarded in each
class, while in the championship
flight, both the winning man and
woman will be presented a silver
loving cup. In the professional
flight, first prize will be an engraved
silver trophy. while second will be
Il Westinghouse electric iron. Prizes
in the amateur flight will include,
first prize, a sandwich toaster, AMI
second. tasscl electric cigarette
lighter, concealed in the taSsel of Il
silk lamp cord
The prizes are on display at the
course and will be presented the
winners at The miniature links on
the evening of October ID.
Rules Outlined
The following are the rules which
govern the tournament play:
l. All players must sign up and
play a qualifying round.
.. After the PLAYER has qualified
he viii be placed in a flight accord
ing to his qualifying score. Players
names and the flights i'll which they
are to play will bc posted at the
course.
). After the name of the player
appears on the chart he may begin
on the tournament play.
+. Tournament play continues un
til October y and consists of .
Holes (tour games1. All cards must
he attcsted By player and course
attendant before starting a round
20 receive credit cu the final score
>. Any number IF practice game.
may be played, but the preceding
rule will apply to all scores to bC
turned in.
8. All players must turn in thci,
score eards to thy course attendant
Immediately after PLAYING.
:, No entry tec. Pay for ths
games YOU play.
). Entries viii close at midnight
sunday, October l..
9. At the Close Of the entries, The
four lowest players from each flight
will play 50 holes, two games, then
the two lowest players - the foui
viii play the match out IN Sc holes
to decide The winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, ;.
st. Louis, S-3: Boston, CO.
Pittsburgh, 81; New York, 6-3.
(Onlv games schcduled.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
ARRECON MEETS
TOUGH OPPONENT
HERE this WEEK

frankie Arregon. who Won SLOW
and tedious fight from Kid Ponce
at the local arena last Friday night
viii have his work cat ont for hlm
this week when he meets Leonard
Porter. the flashy colored light
weight from Los Angeles IN the III
round main event.
Arrcgon showed last week thar hs
has slowed mp considerably and lie
will need plenty Of work 70 get int
shape for Porter. The latter Is one
Of the best fighters that has bcca
seen here in the last two or three
years. He is clever, fast - chain
lightning, and packs a wallop.
He knocked out Johnny Blair il
the local arena. taking three rounds
for the Job and did the same thing
10 Ad Cadena in TWO rounds. He
fought two 10 round draws with
Teddy Palacios and in the opinion
Of many fans he Was entitled TO the
decision in each scrap.
Porter's manager has challenged
Goldie Hess to a fight en- q winner
take all basis and has offered a side
ptI O1 any dlNOhNt AiitAl 1 u tNi " -
not only beat Hess bur viii knock
him out. The offer has not been
taken.
4 Chinese fighter, who IS a good
ose, will appear in the semi-final
when Charlie Cheng takes on Clen
Avalia, of Ontario. The latter is
looked upon as conner in the teath
erweight ranks, Willie Cheng has 81
large following in san Diego. where
he has fought several times. as well
rs at other coast clubs.
Nose Bailey, big favorite in San
Diego. who has also pleased the fans
here on several occasions, viii take
on johnny Lee IL the six round spe-
eial Fans saw Johnny fight here
two weeks ago and he is - good as
ever
Pete Casus viii. open the show
against Joe Garcia OF Imperial.
Ladies with escorts viii again be
admitted to the arena without
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
Twins Trying To
Swim Channel

DOVER. England Sept. y. up
The Zitenfeld twins, American girl
swimmers, entered the English Chan
mel at South Foreland 1t $50 a. III.
today in IN attennt to swim to the
French coast and win the Dover gold
cup for the first crossing from Eng
land TO France.
Conditions were fairly favorable
for the attempt. The sea was calm.
hut an off shore northwest wind was
likely to affect the swimmers farther
out. Flood tide will carry them Up
the channel the first TWO hours.
The girls mother and q local fish
erman, Jack Eurvill accompanied
them III a motor boat.
At 11:3O a. m. the twins were re-
ported six miles out from Dover and
swimming strongly. They appeared
in good spirits. although north
west breeze was causing the waves
20 break over the swimmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
So. California
Sport Briefs

SANTA MONICA, Sept. Is. URl
The veteran Eleventh Cavalry
poloists started back to Monterey
today with the annual Southern
California series safe in their sad.
dlebags for another year.
The army riders clinched the
series here Sunday by defeating the
Santa Monica Upiifters in the third
and final game by 10 to i. The Up
lifters won the opening tilt, 9 to S,
the preceding Sunday and lost the
second last Thursday, il to 1.
Lieutenant Thornhurg starred for
the winners Yesterday with five
goals. Major d. ). Woods, Captain
Falck and Lieut.. Jernigan showed
superior team work.
Hale Marsh Of Santa Barbara was
the backbone of the Uplifters squad,
with Lionel Pedlcv, DR.. Harry Viii
son and Will Rogers Jr. composing
the rest of the squad.
LAKE NORCONIAN, Sept. Is.
UP1-Noreen Forbes succCssfullv-do G.
fender her laurels IN the annual Lake
Norconian mile swim Sunday by
conquering a select group Of South
crn California mermaids in 80 min
rites and y seconds. Miss Forbes
won the race in 1928 and 1929.
Martha Chasey of San Diego was
two feet behind Miss Forbes TO take
second place, and Margaret Cameron
of the Venice Swimming Association
was third.
The men s swim over the same
route went to Frank Wilton, Holly
wood Athletic Club, in % minutes
53 % seconds. Art Scofield, San
Diego 4. c.. was second, and Bill
Robertson, Los Angeles y. C., third.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. II. (U.Pl-
Championships in the annual Santa
Monica tennis tourney We're awarded
today to Lester Stoeffen in the
men s division and Violet Docg in
the women g.
Stoeffen won the singles title
Sunday by turning back Harold
Steiner. 90, Ga, 6.3, in the finals.
Miss Docg defeated Gracyn Wheeler,
81. o., for the feminine laurels.
Later Miss Docg paired with Steiner
10 win the mixed doubles from
GLADYS Patz and Cliff Johnson, 6-l,
6-3.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is. UP
Douglas Fairbanks has won recogni-
tion as the screens foremost athlc-
tie actor but at golf he must be
content with second place.
Fairbanks, George Marshall and
John Mescall fought valiantly with
Gene Ruggerio for supremacy in the
annual motion picture golf tourna-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

mcrt at the Lakeside course yester-
day. Ruggerio took n to defeat
the three runncrs-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15
WEATHER DELAYS PLANE

CHARLOTTETOWN. p. 4. l.,
sept. L. U.H-The monoplanc Col
umbia, enroutc to Newfoundland on
a projected flight to England. was
weather bound here today. The
flyers, Capt. Ervol Boyd and Lieut..
Henry Connor. hoped to get off dun
ing the day If the weather cleared.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-15

S.. bur the Sheiks came back 10
take the second eoontost. IS, split
ting the week : series.
The Seals pounded out 81 hits to
heat the Missions twice, 113 and
C-2. after losing six straight games.
Taking an early lead in both
ear1es, Sacramento defeated Seattle,
80 and -.
Portland got off TO a good start
to score four runs in the first in
ming - win over Oakland. %, in
the first game. The Oaks, however,
PLAYED shut out ball in the second
contest 10 rctaliatc with a 20 vie
tory.