davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
AUTO VICTIM CRITICAL

New Haven, April 2S.-lR-The condition of Walter V. Anderson, P, who was seriously~injured yesterday in an automobile accident in which Miss Dorothy Costigan, 1o. was kill ed, was reported today at Grace hos pital as slightly. improved, but still critical.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
OPPOSES SHIPPING BILL

Washington, April 23 R|-The senate investigation of the shipping board which was ordered yesterday was blocked temporarily today by Senator Copeland, democrat, New York, who gave notice he would seek reconsideration of the action...
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
GAMER KAY0ES KELLY
New Haven Negro Claims New Eng land Light Heavyweight Title
 After Victory in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Dec. 12 (UP)-Al Gamer, New Haven Negro. claimed the New England light heavyweight title today by virtue of his ninth round knockout last night of Jack Kelly of Waterbury.
 Gainer, who holds the state light heavyweight and heavyweight championships, outclassed Kelly completely until the seventh round and in the ninth killed off rally with a terrific left to the jaw.
 Gainer weighed 16S and Kelly 172.
 Leo Larrivee. Waterbury, 163, stopped Mike Toronto. Bridgeport, 1G7. in the fifth round of a sched- uled six round semi-final. Al Pal ladino, New York, 15S. stopped Jack Graham, Syracuse. N. r.. 147, in the third Romeo Dubois, New Haven. 13o, defeated Joe Nignali, Water- bury, 131 F, in six.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
By PAUL MICkELSON

Associated Press Sports Writcr)
 Chicago, Dec. 12 LP,-Sophomore hold the key to the Big Ten basket ball championship riddle this year.
 So extensive was the general graduation of stars from last sea sons teams around the conference that without exception champion ship hopes rested solely in each camp on second year men.
 Purdue's Boilermakers. defending net champions. were probably the hardest hit. They lost the famous Stretch" Murphy, all-conference center for three years; Glen Harme- son. all-ConferenCe forward, and Herman Boots. one of Purdues best guards of all time.
 The promising Purdue sopho- mores are Lermond Stout. Ludwig Bizjak, Bob Dorntc, Johnny Eddy and Joe Wheeler. All are forwards
 Indiana. usually d title threat lost it's big punch, Branch McCracken. the center. Lack Of height is tho chief worry of Coach Walter Mean well of Wisconsin.
 Despite the loss Of Budd Foster. conference forward. and others. the veteran coach hopes to have strong team, although Ed ChmicleW- ski, all-conferenCe guard. will be lost after the February graduation.
 Michigan, third placer last year, will have 10 rebuild without such stars as Chapman. kanitz. Lowell. OrWig and Truskowski. The bulk Of NorthWestern's team of last year Walter. Bergherm and Munday- have been graduated, but Coach Dutch" Lonberg expects to send one of the best Wildcat teams in years out after the title.
 Minnesota, ordinarily weak az gregation, comes back with nine veterans this year and good crop
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
England Imports Speed
 Cops But Not His Name

London, Dec. F P-England is importing an American institution and doesn't quite know what to call it.
 New rules, in force January i, will bring l 1000 police on motorcycles and in cars, besides an additional force for London alone.
 In America, of course, they are speed cops" but over here the newspapers have compromised for the time by referring to the pro- posed force as mobile police"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Putting the Hazards.....

The Tabs golf team evened up the series with the Stanley Arena Four in a match staged at the Tabs minia- ture golf course las. night. The Tabs team won by 4 strokes. Me Aleer, Grace, Mer,ine and Ward represented the Tabs while Zenga, Campbell, Wolfer and Kiernan rep resented the Arena.
 McAleer was low at the Tabs yes- terday with a, 36. Miss May Nun son took low for the women with 47.
 Five matches were played off last night at the Tabs in the Stanley Works tournament. The results were as follows: Flynn and O'Brien defeated Egan and Wisniewski 107 to 116; Kane and Smith defeated Griffin and Patterson 1O6 to 119; Norvel and Tracy defeated Curtin and Fazzina IA to 129; Capodice and Ungart defeated Wilson and Michaels 1l6 to 125 and Jim Grove and Merline defeated Williams and Fortin 94 to 115.
 In the Industrial Girls league matches staged at the Stanley Arena last night the F. & F. Corbin team defeated the Herald team. Miss Gennette substituted for Miss Grace Rarks of the Herald The scores: Corbins. Miss H. Atwater 4S, Miss Holmstrom 53, Gladys Rau 4S, Miss Dix 52, total 20i. Herald, Dot An derson 4S. Irene Sullivan 56, Betty McGrath 77, E. Gennette 53, total 223
 North G Judd will meet the Stan ley Rule team in the Industrial league matches tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Miss Clare Laurence was low for the women yesterday at the Arena with Al. Jack McCarty was low for the men with 3a.
 Starting Monday, book of thea ter tickets will be given at the Arena for low scores. Playoff will start at 9:15 o'clock. Each winner will drop out so that every golfer will have a chance to win.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Bucchner of this city was in charge Of the reception to the grand lodge officers.
 Talks were given by the two grand lodge officers. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 The annual election of officers of Lexington lodge will be held next Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Grand Lodge Officers
 On Visit to 1. 0. 0. F.

Grand Master Edwin $. Pickett and Grand Secretary William Hutchison. both Of New Haven. made their annual official visit 10 Lexington lodge, I. o. 0. r., last night and watched the conferring of the second degree upon class Of candidates. District Deputy William
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
U. $. Navy No Place
 For a "Weak Sister"

Washington. Dee. 12 (UP) The Navy apparently is no place for a weak sister"
 Nearly 20 per cent of the tars ad- mitted to the "sick bay" in the Navy last year were injured in "ath .
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
' TIGERS MN

The Y Tigers opened their season last night with q victory over the Pennington Triangles by d score Of 51 10 $4. Mike Bucheri and Red Matulis, playing the forward posi- lions. scored 2S points while Shaw and Rose starred for Pennington. The score:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

letie sports and eXurGis=.., ac, ord ing 10 the annual rcpor' oi Se,re- tary Adams. Seven deaths resulted from participation in athletics, the report disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
WIN NINTH STRAIGHT

Springfield, Mass, Dec. F (uP) The Springfield Indians won their ninth straight victory of the season here last night, defeating the New Haven team to in a Canadian American hockey league game.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

of sophomores. Ohio State has Wesley Fesler while Illinois Chica- go and Iowa have hopes, and that's about all
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Four miniature golf courses are in operation in Buenos Aires. Ar gentina.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

There have been d number of stories from New York to the effect that Chocolates success has gone to his head. It has been rumored about that the Cuban negro was training in New York's night clubs instead of in the ring. He was defeated twice recently, once by Fidel LaBarba and another time by Jack (Kid) Berg. On both occasions, he appeared to be in poor shape.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
/ igCr~
arIlIingtCn

Score at half time; 22-16, Tigers. Referee: Salmon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Only after tonight will the out come of the battle be known. We have watched Battalino in Hartford put up some good and some bad fights. We believe that Battalino stands a good chance to win es- pecially in view of the fact that number of the New York sports writers who have done nothing but pan the Hartford boy, have switched and give him the odds in the fight tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Battalino has always been at his best when his opponents have been among those considered to have class. The only exception was when he met Kid Kaplan, former feather weight champion. in Hartford during the past summer. To us, the out come of that bat.'e was no surprise. Rather, it as surprising to us that Battalino's handlers would have
 temerity to put their boy into ring arainst Ka. .n.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12
Speaking of Sports

Bat Battalino goes into the ring tonight at Madison Square Garden, the underdog in the pre-battle dope concerning his clash with Kid Choc- olate, sensational Cuban feather weight. The worlds featherweight title will be at stake
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Tonight will be Battalino's stiffest test If he comes through, he will be a great champion. If he is de- feated, we can already hear the anvil chorus of T told you so.'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Tn the Russwin Office league. Is lieb was high for the men with 380. This is a high three string mark for the league so far. Islieb is also high average man in the league with a mark of .109.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

The New Britain girls bowling team won two games from the Wooster Annex gir,s in a match rolled in Hartford. Gertrude Riedel was high for the locals with 344 while Claire Lynch had 331 for sec ond place. This is rather slick bowling for girls.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

The Gascos had a little get-to- gether at their club rooms on Cherry street last night in celebration of the baseball teams part in the Indus trial league last season. Leo Robin son had q. hard time Of it chasing the basketball players home so that they might get good rest in prep aration for the gam with Fafnirs tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

Carl Restelli's rendition of Ida" and I'm the Guy" was the feature of the evenings entertainment. Others performed in neat style with Jimmy O'Brien officiating at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-12

McAleer was low at the Tabs yes- terday with a 36. Miss May Nun son took low for the women with 47.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
DOCTOR MAY DIE
FROM WHIPPING
GIVEN BY WOMAN

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. II.
U.p)-Mrs. Ernest Donahoo was in
the city Jail today and her husband
was in the prison ward of the coun-
" hospital following an asserted
horsewhipping given Dr.. Bernard
Nelson, 60, by the couple.
Police said Mrs. Donahoo object
ed to statements allegedly made
about her by DR.. Nelson and, with
her husband, invaded his offices
where she severely whipped him
while her husband covered him
with a gun which he had taken
from the physician.
DR.. Nelson, thinking his injuries
more painful than dangerous, con-
tinued with his work, but collapsed
yesterday and was removed to a
hospital where his condition was
said to be critical. A blood clot
caused by the beating may result in
his death, DR.. c. c. Campbell said.
Following the asserted whipping,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahoo gave them
selves up to police, but when the
physician refused TO sign COM
plaint, they were released.
Arrested last night when DR..
Nelson's condition became critical,
from a heart attack and was taken
10 the county hospital.
Mrs. Donahoo before her mar
riage, worked for DR.. Nelson as a
nurse in Mesa, AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
LETTUCE BRINGS w
LOWER PRICES
THAN USUALLY
Early Season Causes Com
petition Wit h Other
Producing Areas.

With the opening OF the lettuce
season and the arrival of the buy
erS, valley residents are looking for
ward with interest to the coming
. season since lettuce is one OF the
principal industries Of the valley.
According TO the federal-State
market news service which has
headquarters in Brawley at the
Planters hotel. there is a larger
acreage of early lettuce this year
than has obtained before. and as
the local crop is somewhat earlier
than last year. it is competing with
shipments from all the lettuce grow
ing regions in the state and from
Arizona as well.
For early lettuce. the market is
somewhat lower than has prevailed
in previous years probably due to
the fact that more lettuce is avail
able at this time. F. o. b. prices in
the valley are $3.50 per crate, a few
sales being made for So per crate.
while lettuce in the eastern markets
is selling for S3.50-4.50 per crate ac-
cording to the quality
Today'S reports shows on the
whole a steady market. with
slight weakening IN New York and
Philadelphia. strengthening in
Cleveland. while the Chicago and
Pittsburgh markets are holding
firm.
To date, which includes yester-
days shipments, Is cars have been
shipped from Brawley. four from
Calexico, three from El Centre. six
from Holtville and two from Heber.
Brawley heads the list not only
in the amount of shipments but
also in priority. the first lettuce to
leave the valley going out Novem-
Der %. which is five days earlier
than the lettuce last season, and
two days earlier than at any record
ed period in the history Of the in
dustry. according to shippers in
that city. Most Of this early let
tuce was shipped by the Miller
Cummings company.
Local Crop Late
El Centro'S crop is little late
this year. with the first shipment
going out on December 8. Accord
ing to the market news bureau, the
shipments are expected to pick up
after the first of next week although
the bulk of the lettuce will not go
out until after the first OF the year.
Some of the exceptionally early
lettuce. due to warm weather dur
ing its period OF maturity, is not all
that could be desired as to solidity,
and little tip burn exists. This
holds true for lettuce both in I'm
perial Valley and in Arizona which
was planted too early.
That lettuce which will come oil
at the usual time promises to main
tain the excellent standards set by
last years crop and it is anticipated
by growers that as the weather
grows colder the crop will both in
crease in quality and in volume.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

Dis much quiet and peace as posi-,
lie.
You can see how much peace
am having on this boat" Einstein
I SAID smiling, as he waved his hand
toward the crowd that penned him
in. Il feel Just like I was & Punch
and Judy show and all the child
rem are gathering around to see
ne.
Answers Questions
( Were you nervous at the idea
/ e meeting New York reporters?"
he was asked.
I never think about the future,
Eins-ein replied.
Prohibition?
L don't drink he answered, so
il doesn't make any difference to
me.
Adolf Fiitler?"
I am not on friendly terms with
Herr Hitler. However. I think he
IS living on the empty stomachs
Of Germany. When the stomachS
no longer are empty. he will fail"
Please say what the fourth di-
nension iS?" a reported asked.
You'll have to ask the spiritual
Isis about that"
DO you think religion Will help
promote peace?"
1t has not done so up to now"
is Russia making any cultural
progress?
I don't know. 7 am no prophet"
All through the interview Elm
stein was surrounded by his wife
and the three interpreters-buf
that had been put there to save
him. as much as possible. from con-
tact with the outside world. Per-
sons who had never seen him be-
fore were taken aback at the gen.
al. friendly personality of the man.
He explained he was going TO Pas
adena. California. TO take q direct
part in the scientific life of the
american universities and to be
able TO discuss matters pertaining
to my my own branch of science
with my colleagues in a more I'M
mediate personal way than would
be possible by correspondence"
That was virtually his only refer
ence to the work that has made
aim famous. And persons. noting
bis friendly smile and easy person.
ahty, found it difficult to believe
that this vas the person. who, ac-
cording to many scientists. had
travelled further than any man in
cur time beyond the barrier where
exact knowledge ends and the un-
limited realm OF science conjecture
starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Final HOnOrs for
Padre of Rains
CONTINUED from page y

excerpt from the archbishop's trl-
butte:
"A high minded, noble man, a
great citizen of his adopted country
4 teacher known as far as the work
Of the Jesuits is known, a holy
priest, faithful Jesuit, has passed
TO his reward"
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY,
Calf, Dec. Il. U.P) - Overcome
with grief and exhaustion at the
grave Of his lifelong companion
and associate. Father Jerome S.
Ricard, Brother Charles Kennedy,
g j. suffered a stroke during
Father Ricards funeral ceremony,
and was removed to the university
hospital in critical condition.
Brother Kennedy, for 40 years an
associate and bosom friend of
Father Ricard, had attended the
funeral against the wishes of his
physicians. He had suffered two
previous strokes, of late.
Brother Kennedy was stationed
recently at the University of San
Francisco, and came from the city
TO attend the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Einstein Arrives
At New York
Continued from page y

walked away, with the crowd ~ full
pursuit. His three interpreters ana
mis- wife urged INN to return ana
soon ne was back, tugging at the
brim of his broad hat. Again the
confusion mounted and Ems EN-.
smiling family, again turned away.
In the END he was prevailed upon
TO come back and pose briefly for
pictures and deliver a few words
on the radio.
Inevitably. the first question that
was put to EinStem was whether
le could explain briefly and Tor
the lay mind his theory OF rela-
Iivity.
1t would take about three DAYS.
he said. I don't have that much
time"
An Interpreter explained that
Linstein would stay on the Belgen-
land while in Participating only
1or luncheon to be given by
Adolph Ochs. publisher Of the New
York Times-and that he wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

Creomulsion was made TO deal with
coughs from colds which hang on.
A three-day cough is danger signal.
There the utmost should be done.
But trihing cough may develop in
to something deep and difficult. Don't
YOU think il wise 10 use the utmost
help, even if a lesser help might do'
. Creomulsion combines seven major
helps in one. The seven best helps
known 10 medical science. One IS
best for one type of cough, one for
others. Nobody can tell in advance.
So the best way seems TO be 10 com
bine all in one prescription.
Creosote stands first Here it IS
blended, emulsihed and tasty. For
soothing membranes and combating
cold germs, the world knows moth
ing better.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
SUICIDE
TURNS UP AGAIN

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.
II. tUP)-AleX KoZeken. former
Russian soldier who faxed a sui
eide II months ago, reappeared yes
terday but was gone again today.
His 16-year- old wife slammed the
door in his face.
He left me and the baby desti-
tute. the woman explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
For Coughs Too Deep
TO Risk A Lesser Help

But some coughs best yield to
white pine tar, some to wild cherry
bark. some TO menthol, some to iPecac,
etc. So we combine all these factors
al their best in a single formula.
For some coughs Creomulsion IS
better than YOU need. One of its
factors might do. But don't you feel
safer when a minor cough is treated
in the utmost way? - "
If 50, get Creomulsion. II costs
little more than lesser helps
S1.25. But your druggis, guaran.
tees il. He returns your money If
YOU are disappointed. You will feel
safer in any cough if this master
help combats it. Use it promptly.
GEsEfHtsULSkON
for Esifficgsft Coughs
frozse Colds
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11

The tri-county weir in Santa Ana
Canyon, costing $4,000, was deSi-
Gated November q,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
en- For Men BY HIS
te Store. Prices Lowest In Years

It's logical believe, that any selection you may
make holiday gifts should be made in store like
He shops here the round knows the quality of our
merchandise reflects his satisfaction by continuing to
us-and Incidentally appreciates the values we offer
BY the token this store becomes store at holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
GLOVES
$3.50 to $3.50

The we'll known fine Hausen
Gloves in kid, cape swein, mocha
also pigskin-wool and fur lined
ones to send East-the newest
things to show you at $500 to
$500 pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
NECKWEAR
$1.OO to $500

SUCH SPLENDID EXCLUSIVE pat
terms the kind that men like-from
Grayco and Hollyvogue come styles at
Sl00, sl.5o and $500 that are miles ahead
in value
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
HOSIERY

Handsome plain color silk soX
~ SOC. 75c and $l00 pair also
Hools and silk and wool SCH IN
a fine display for gifts at SOC to
$3.50 a pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Boxed Socks

The best looking interviewer
fancy Sox in Christmas boxes OF
. and pair at $3.50, $500 and
$500 a boX-An almost endless
variety Of new patterns are here
for YOU TO choose from now.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Suspenders

Bright colors as well as con-
servative ones for gifts-ready IN
Xmas boxes at Sl.00, $3.50 and
s2OO-Imported spring suspen-
ders at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
[I:T1v,I,.:3'''3:'.;l:!'Z!;y!,1 I,|.:3;''''':'.;:!'!;!,1
LAST. TIMES TONIGHT

when the desert siren cast the
magic of those fascinating eyes
into their souls. But they paid
high prices for her cold charms
ruin. dishOn0r and the stigma
of outcasls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
Imported Ties

IMPORTER TIES of Italian. Austrian
and French silks of the finest grades for
the man who is particular about classy
ties-s2 So $3.50 and $500
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
MUFFLERS
New Silks and WOOlens
S1.95 to $500

THERE ARE SMART SILK Scarfs at
Sl95 to s500-a dandy gift that your man
Will like to have-then there are the
warm silk scarfs at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
BATH ROBES
$3.50 to $1,000

THESE HANDSOME OMBRE Bath
robes in warm rich colorings-coat and
shawl collars. corded edges, all new pat
terms for gifts-heavy silk cords-plenty
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-11
BOTANY ROBES
$1,000 to S12.95

WHAT COULD BE FINER than one
of these all wool Botany Robes in bright
color stripes also in plain colors at $40
and sl295-Many pleasant evenings Tor
him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

comet, and some people are pre-
, dieting dire disaster, though the
probabilities are that nothing will
happen. At that time the comet will
be 24,3O0,000 miles from us. This
comet was last seen Is years ago,
and it's next coming will be 1886
1889.
The taking of the census will
begin promptly on the 18th of April
Enumerators in this immediate
vicinity are: Ashley township Lab
an Trattles; Getty and Lake George
Joseph Fahnhorst; Grove, Nicholas
P. Sand; Melrose township, John
Schwegler; Melrose, Gerhard Rich
ter; Sank Centre city, first ward,
and Sank Centre Township, J. H.
Hartley; Sank Centre city, second
ward, Peter Robischon.
The following ticket was chosen
at the annual city election held
last Tuesday: Mayor, DR.. H. F..
Henneman; Treasurer, DR.. ]. A..
Dubois; Municipal judge, w. S.
Dean; Associate Judge, David
Cleveland; Aldermen, First Ward,
l.. w. Gingery and ]. H. Jenkins;
Aldermen, Second Ward, ]. A.
Brown and Geo. O'Gara. A light
vote was polled and the election
was quiet.
Rob. Kells performed the mar
riage ceremony at p. m. Wednes-
day, for Miss Annie Leebans and
Mr.. Harry Whitney, in the presence
of w. A. Morse and Laurel Kells. It
is reported that Mr.. Kells kissed
the bride in courtly fashion after
the ceremony.
Parkinson & Vogel purchased a
team of Henry Didier, of West
Union last week, thus adding the
fifth rig to their dray business.
A large force of men, nearly 100
in number is at work leveling up
the Great Northern track at this
place. They arrived Saturday night
and began operations Monday.
A. r. Davidson, of Winnipeg. has
purchased a fine lot at Birch Lake
and will build a cottage there dur
ing the Summer.
The Northwestern Telephone
Exchange Company is getting
ready for business. The poles that
arrived here last week are being
stripped by a force of men work.
ing in the Northern Pacific yards.
1t is expected that the work of set
ting them will be begun at an early
date.
There was a fine rain Sunday
night and another Monday night.
Wednesday morning there was
white frost. Seeding is practically
done in this vicinity and farmers
are feeling fine.