davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-08-02

Clarance Satterfeld has re
turned from Santa Monica, Cali
fornia, where be enjoyed visit
with his mother, Mrs. e nma
Sattertield, who spends the sum
ners on the Pacific coast from
her home ia Oklahoma. Mr..
Satterfeld, who is a successful
livestock dealer of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, owns valuabl
real estate in Nogales, including
the Satter6eld lodging house on
Elm street.
Senator Andy Bettwy, Santa
Cruz county's candidate for gov
ernor, spent few days in No.
gales this week from up state.
Judge Frank FL. Lyman OF
Phoenix, Democratic candidate
for governor, was here Tuesday.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02

expenditures Will stay WltQln |
the estimate. Looking at it
from the past records, in all |
proba bility the expenses will eX
ceed the estimate this year
again.
And regardless of this lavish
outlay of the taxpayers money,
which cannot be classed as any
thing short of extravaganza, in
the absence Of an explanation
to justify it, the county today is
ia better condition, financially,
than it has been in some time.
This is due to the diligence of
the Democratic county treasurer,
A. Dumbanld, whose duty it is
to collect the taxes, pay the
countys bills as they accrue
aud see to it that outstanding
warrants are taken up as quickly
as possible in order to avoid in
terest payments, which would
add to the county's expenses.
The board of supervisors es
timated that the county would
collect, in interest on deliquent
taxes the last fiscal year, ending
June 80. 1880. $6.965 60. when
in reality, County Treasurer
Dumbauld collected, in interest
on overdue taxes, 500, ,551 95, or
almost five times as much as the
board estimated be would col
lect. AS the delinquent list has
been reduced to minimum, the
county treasurer estimates he
will not collect more than $500.
90 in interest on back taxes
this year, so the board of super
visors will not have such a broad
margin to work on.
The board estimates it will
cost $101, $3.50 to operate the
departments paid out of the gen
eral fund this year, whereas the
last fiscal year it cost only 500,
740.02. 9 ~
County Treasurer Dumbauld.
in explaining his successful eff
forts in collecting back taxes
and interest, gave entire credit
to House Bill No. 127, which
divorced the task of collecting
back taxes from the county at
torney's Office and made it oblig
atory on the county treasurer's
Office to collect all taxes. cur
rent and delinquent. In addition
to collecting such a vast amount
of back taxes the treasurer
sold at public auction the pro
perties of "A delinquent taxpay
ers and turned over to the state
the property of 81 delinquents
the past year. 81.
Regardless of how efficient
collector we might have in the
person Of the Democratic county
treasurer, or how diligent be
may watch the county's expens
es, be has no authority to reg
uIate the general expenses of
operating the county govern
ment. That is entirely in the
hands of the board of supervis.
ors, the official administrative
body of this county.
Is it not time that we elect
to Office three conservative, yet
progressive democratic county
supervisors who will keep their
fingers on the purse strings of
the county, spending the peoples
money when and where it will
do the most good. and who will
work K in perfect harmony with
the county treasurer, who is the
custodian of the county's funds?
The voters Of Santa Cruz coun
ty have something to think about
besides personalities when they
go to the polls this fall.-Noga
les International.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
DEMOCRATS

State Senator; C.C.Crenshaw
and F. A. French.
State Representative: Edwin
e. Bohlinger.
Judge of Superior Court: w.
A. O'Connor.
Clerk of Superior Court: Ro.
bnrt E. Lee and Mrs. Agnes
Spriggs.
County Attorney: Elbert r.
Thurman.
Sheriff: Fl. J. (PaO Patterson
and Victor j. Wager.
County Treasurer. A. Dunn
bauld.
County School Superintendent
Mrs. Lula R Larimore.
County Assessor: Harry V.
Farrior, Frank Krupp and Mark
w. Wanless.
County Supervisor. District
No. /: S. G. Jung; District No.
2:sJ. A. Harrison; District No. 3:
John A. Jones and w. T. Roath.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 1: Charles E. Hardy.
Constable, Precinct No. 1: W.
S. (Dad) Larcom.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 2: patagonia G.. S. Bible.
Constable, Precinct No. 2:
James G.. Kane. J. w. Buchanan
and William Swyers.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
Precinct No. l: w. F.. Chenoweth
Louis Escalada, Mrs. J. A. Har
rison, G. F. Holler, Mrs. Fran
cs E. Jackson, w. F. Overton,
Craig Potringer and Mrs. Fran
cs 8. Wilkey.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OF.
FICE FILE PETITIONS

Thity- three Democratic can
didates and thirteen Republicans
have filed their nomination pa
pers with w. G. Simonton, clerk
of the board of supervisors.
The candidates are:
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
REPUBLICANS

County Attorney: G. A. Little.
County Recorder: Mrs. Ada
E. Jones.
Supervisor, District No. 1: M
Middleton; District No. 2: F. w.
Hannah; District No. 3: A. S..
Henderson.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 2: Frank Reichert.
Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct No. l: G. L. Beatty. E. K.
Cumming, Mrs. H. II. Givens,
A. L. Gustetter, r. l.. O'Neill,
r. G. Richards and II. r. Sisk.
The border vidette., 1930-08-02
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

hereby announce my candi
dacy for State Representative,
from Santa Cruz county, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September ., 1880.
E. r. BOHLINGER.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
WASHINGTON WILL
 MEET ALL STARS
Series for City Championship to
 Start on Sunday

Sunday afternoon, the Kensington baseball team, winners of Is con- secutive games and rightful claimant to the state baseball championship in the semi-pro class, will meet an az gregation of all-stars gathered to- gether by John Cabay. manager of the City league champion Sokol team, at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington. This will be the first game of a series of contests and will be for the championship of New Britain.
 Manager Cabay stated today that he has not yet made his final se- lection of players for the games, but he expects to have a club that will mow the Kensington combina- tion down. That this will be an ex- traordinary feat, goes without say ing. Kensington has one of the strongest combinations in years and it has been playing excellent ball all season long.
 Manager Eddie Moore and the memb bers of the team are laughing at the claims advanced by Manager Cabay. They say that there aren't enough baseball players in New Britain to get a winning combina- tion together. In fact, the Kensi9g- ton team states, there was no single team in the city that could compare with :Kensington and the pick of all these clubs will be little better.
 The contest is scheduled to get under way at o'clock Sunday after noon. All paths will lead to the South End town for the game. 1n- terest in the contest has been height ened by the fact that the players lists have been limited to those men who have played on the Kensington team during the season and to base ball players within the confines of New Britain proper.
 From the outside looking in, it appears that the coming series will be the best baseball offerings of the entire year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 START TOMORROW
Naugatuck Alumni Of 1928 to
 Open Local Grid Season

After three weeks of hard condi- tioning, the New Britain high school football team will open it's schedule tomorrow afternoon, playing the Naugatuck Alumni of 1928. The game will be played at Willow Brook park and will start at 2 o'clock, D. s. T.
 The starting lineup of Coach Cas- sidy's team will probably not be known until the team takes the field. However, from what has been done in the practice sessions it is probable that the local team will line up somewhat as follows: Either Par da or Dumin at center, White and O'Brien at guards, Captain Ludwino- wicz and either Zimitravich or Moore at the tackles, Gramitt and Partyka at ends, Zaleski at quarterback, Kloiber and Fink. halfbacks and Mileski at fullback.
 There may be variations in this lineup as Coach Cassidy has been trying O'Brien at one of the end po- ssions. He is fast for his size. Sam Miriliani will probably see service before the game is done.
 The Naugatuck team is confident of administering a defeat on the To- cal f"ys for many of them have starred on pre- school gridirons last year However the Cassidymen will have the advantage of better con- dition and having worked together.
 Captain .Butkis will start at quar- terback for the visitors. Joe Rozint and Bill Stokes will be at the half back positions with John White at fullback, Earl Lavalley and Lewis Triano at the ends. Andrew Evans and Ralph Quinn at tackles, Charles and Raymond Lodge at guards and Albert Hermon at center.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
PRIMO CARNERA. TO
 BE IN NEW HAVEN
Italian Giant to Appear in Ez-
 hibition Tuesday Night

New Haven, Sept. 26.-Primo Car nera, fistic idol of every Italian in this country and second only to Mussolini in their affections, will probably be making the final appear ance of his current North American tour on Tuesday night when he ap- pears against three heavyweight op- ponents for two rounds each at the Arena. For, immediately following his six round bout at the Arena, the Gargantuan Venetian will make ready to depart for Europe where he is scheduled to fight Pauline Uz- cudun at Barcelona. Spain, late next month. And, with his bout against Pauline, Camera will start his cam paign to force the big shots of the heavyweight brigade to meet him.
 Cameras campaign to get bouts with the reigning contenders re- ceived tremendius boost during the recent meeting of the N. B. A. when the assembled solons recognized the giant as the outstanding contender for Max Schmeling's crown and ac- cepted his forfeit check of S2,500 to bind titular match. From circus giant and strong man to the out standing heavyweight contender in less than a year is quite a jump but the Ambling Alp has made it with plenty to spare. If Schmeling per sists in ducking Camera, then he will be suspended by the N. B. A. in the 2S states in which the organization controls boxing.
 The days of hand picking Car nera's opponents has passed. While the big fellow was learning the rudiments of the game his managers were careful whom he met Now that he has developed into one of the outstanding figures in heavyweight ranks with the necessary poise and polish, he is ready to meet anybody, Sharkey, Stribling, Schmeling, all in order
 Bill Duffy and Leon See have thrown down the gauntlet to every heavyweight of any importance in the world. They believe they have the next worlds championship un- der their wing and welcome the chance to pit him against any heavy weight in the world to show that the bie, fellow is ready for the toughest of the tough.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
OUTDOOR BOXING
 SEASON IS ENDED
Sharkey-Campolo Bout to Be
 Fought in Garden October 3

New York, Sept. 26 (P - The metropolitan districts outdoor box ing season has come to sour con- clusion.
 Rain forced postponement of the Is round heavyweight tilt between Jack Sharkey and Victoria Campolo last night and directors of Madison Square Garden, after lengthy huddle, decided to hold it in the Garden itself next Friday night.
 The Garden failed to reveal its reasons for transferring the bout from the stadium, where 75,000 spectators can be accommodated to the Garden with it's maximum capa- city of barely more than 10000, but two factors were believed to have led to the surprising decision. First. it was believed the Garden did not care to risk further postponement because of adverse weather conditions; and second, the bout had aroused so little public interest that it was believed ed in the Garden itself.
 sharkey ruled better than ? to 1 favorite to whip the giant Argen- the and apparently the public be- lieved it would not see an even match. Sharkey's defeat by Max Schmeling on a foul also unquestion- ably has hurt the Boston sailor S drawing powers.
 The Garden faces a big loss on the bout for its has guaranteed Sharkey s100,000 and total receipts were not expected to go over that figure.
 As "a result of the transfer, all in door shows already scheduled at the Garden have been moved back one week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OPENS TOMORROW
Strong Teams Fitted Against
 Weak in First Games

New York, Sept. 26 R-Another thrust itslf upon the sports stage before baseball is quite ready for its final bow.
 Sporadic firing already has been heard in some sectors as half dozen eastern teams beat the gun that sounds a general call to arms all along the football front tomor- row. A few college aggregations notably Harvard, Princeton, Penn and Navy, will wait another week before swinging into the dizzy whirl that is intercollegiate football.
 Tomorrow's engagements, for the most part, pit the strong against the weak as major teams sharpen up attack and defense for the titanic battles to come.
 Yale starts a. week earlier than usual, taking on Maine at New Ha- ven while Army tackles Boston Uni versity at West Point. Cornell, fight ing its way back to the glories that were hers in football way a decade ago, opens against Clarkson while Columbia, under new coach, Lou Little, meets Middlebury. Dart mouths first foe is Norwich; Andy Kerr's Colgate travellers brush up on their lessons against St. Lawrence, and Vic Hanson's orange-clad war riors from Syracuse swing into ac tion against Rensselaer, in a night game.
 Pittsburgh, with d somewhat green but potentially powerful squad inaugurates what it hopes will be an- other successful season against Waynesburg, and Carnegie Tech, a formidable array. meets Buffalo at Buffalo. Penn State faces Niagara: Lafayette meets St. Thomas; Lehigh takes on Ursinus, and Washington and Jefferson starts against Bethany. West Virginia, which already has beaten Duquesne to avenge a 1929 tie with the Dukes, meets a state foe in West Virginia Wesleyan. Chick Meehan's New York univer | slty aggregation expects to romp with Hobart and Fordham should get nothing but a workout from Bal tlmore. Boston college, Holy Cross and Georgetown tackle minor oppo- sition in Catholic, St. Bonaventure. Mt. St, Mary's respectively. Brown opens with Rhode Island which sWamped Arnold college under a 3S to count in it's first start,
 Those two strong Philadelphia teams Villanova and Temple, battle Lebanon Valley and Thiel respec- lively, while Rutgers is facing Proyi- dence and Bucknell takes on Geneva.
 All members of the little three" Williams, Amherst and Wesleyan open tomorrow, meeting respective ly Rochester, Vermont and Colby.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

rior of those other two great south paws that Mack handled - Rube Waddell and Eddie Plank.
 All told. a half dozen stars that shone in the pennant victory Of the Athletics in 1929 cost the club ap- provimately s330,000. Besides Grove. they included George Earnshaw, Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane, Max Bishop and Joe Boley. Simmons was purchased from Milwaukee in 1923 for s50,O00. Cochrane for a similar amount from Portland, Ore, in 1924, the others all from Balti- more.
 These players proved exceptions to a somewhat general rule that high priced players fail to pay the divi- dends expected.
 Copyright, 1880, Ehe Associated
 Press)
 Tomorrow: A Daring Experiment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Y. GYM NOTES

The Y. M. C. A. will come out of it's long sleep to usher in the new era that starts on October s. Be- ginners' classes will be formed in swimming, tumbling, boxing, wrest ling, life saving and fencing. Bruce Long is the fencing instructor. The gym class and handball tournament (doubles) are included in the sched- ule. According to the 1930-1931 gym schedule the tumbling class meets Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S:3o o'clock. The boxing class meets every Friday at 8. The fencing class meets on Mondays at S:15. and the life saving clash gathers every Fri day at S:30.
 The Friendly Indian club will have it's first meeting on September 30 at 4:15. Membership is open to boys whose ages are from 10-11. An interesting program will be offered this year and all eligible are invited to attend the first meeting.
 About 50 members of the boys department will attend the Yale Maryland football game on October 4. The tickets were issued free.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
BY UGGER

In the fight for the Presidents Cup in the golf tournament at Shut tie Meadow, Ormond Bates beat Dave Mahoney 2-1 yesterday in tho first round. L. W. Young was ono up on Harold Mott. E. Allen Moore won by default from George Rogers. Max Porter put J. H. Robinson out of the running to the tune of 5-4. M. Hillyar took his match with A. W. Borg by default. Louis Jones beat Earl Higbee 3-2. The match beween Judge Kirkham and R. J. Smith was not played due to tho judge competing in the state seniors tournament and Roswell Moore won from Herbert H. Pease 3-2.
 Dave Manning beat Ernest Smith 4-3 in the first match of the seconu flight. Robert Parsons and Bob Po- teet battled to an 1S-hole tie and will have to play off the match to- day and Hugh McKenna won from Curt Booth by default. Tom Grove shot his head off playing against Len Morse, scoring four strokes bet ter than he had ever played tho course before, carding 91. He made his young opponent travel at an S1 clip before he could take the match at the 18th hole. There Tom drop ped in a 10 foot putt as nonchalant- ly as Bobby Jones might have done. MT. Grove lost out but his noble work all the way around aroused the admiration of his opponent who sometimes cracks so.
 Clayton Parker won by default from George Bean. A. B. Porter caught Cliff Parker off his best game when he himself was rather hot and took the match 3-2. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe labored against big ham, dicap in playing w. E. Bentley but came through the match a two up winner. Ralph S. Howe drew a bye.
 F. S. Chamberlain proved that he is a golfer of parts by trimming W. M. Cowles 3-1 in the third flight. M. w. Pease beat C. s. Bradley 3-2. F. H. Shield, after a siege of illness, came back to the course strong and beat R. c. Germond 5-4 after hang ing back of crippled seniors match all the way around the lower nine. Trying to go through the visiting veterans from the third to the ninth hoia. Frank drew a promise from the pair that they would give way after the ninth hole but he did not know then that the twosome had already played the upper. So their concession was rather pointless.
 Noah Lucas, playing an s1, won from Max Hart by five holes. c. J. hLeroux took his match from A. H. Harrop by default. Gail Porter beat George Taylor 1 upi Charlie Davis beat E. N. Humphrey 3-2 and the match between Duncan Shaw and Logan Page was not played.
 Today the second round will bs played in each flight at IS holes. The third round will b. played Sat urday and the finals will be run off Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
STRESSES PASS WnRK

MlddletoWn, Conn.,, Sept. 26 (uPl Coach Jim Oberlander made a final effort today to smooth out the pass work of his Wesleyan eleven. The team meets Colby here tomor row. Wesleyan's aerial game was entirely off form in yesterdays prac- tice.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
ARMY STARTS TOMORROW

West Point. T. Y, Sept. 26 (UP) Army, it's first heavy day of scrim- mage. already off the books. today looked forward to the opening game with Boston University here Satur- day.
 The Cadets held a signal practice today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
UNABLE TO PLAY

Providence, R. l., Sept. 26 (UP) Captain Lincoln Fogarty and Joe Mahood, regular backs. will not be able to play in Browns opening game against Rhode Island state to- morrow because of injuries. Fo- garty's bad knee may keep him on the bench for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Earl "Sparky" Adams, third base man, only feet 4 1-2 inches tall will be one of the shortest men in the series. He is a dangerous hit ter In the pinch, and was for six years a star with the Chicago Cubs,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
NAVY TEAM DRILLS HARD

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 25 (UP)- Navy football coaches drilled their charges hard today looking to the opening game one week from Sat- urday. Hot weather interfered with practices.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

x-Batted for Frey in Sth
 xx-Batted for Gooch in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Swanson in 9th.
 NXxx-Batted for Durocher in 9th. Cincinnati 900 001 002-3 Chicago no 001 10x-4
 Two base hit: Teachout. Three base hit: English. Home runs: English, Hart nett. Cuccnello 2, Heilmann. Bases on balls:. Off Frey l, Riyey 1. Teachout ]. Struck out: By Frey 2. Teachout 1, Ma lone l. Winning pitcher: Teachout. Los ing pitcher: Frey
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
CARDINALS MAKE SURE OF
 TIE FOR NATIONAL FLAG
Dispose of Possibility of Defeat by Trouncing Pitts burgh Pirates, 9 to 0 - Chicago Cubs Victorious Over Cincinnati Reds, to 3 - Two Leaders Are Only Three Games Away From the End of the Sea- son - Athletics Swamp Yankees in Abbreviated Contest.

ritt. Three base hits Manush, Todt, Roth rock. Bases on balls: of MacFayden l. Liska 3. Struck out: By Liska B. Mac Fayden 2.
 z-Batted for Warstler in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Heving in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Connolly in 9th.
 for wal ,p
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Two base hits: Douthit 2. Grantham, P. Waner Three basehits: Colbert. Wat kins. Home run: Bottomley Bases on balls: Off Spencer ?, Grimes l. Struck out: By Grimes ?. Spencer f. Losing pitcher: kremer
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

Two base hits: Reese 2, Simmons. Jor- gems, Miller Haas, Cochrane. Three base hits: Bishop. Simmons. Home run: Geh- rig Bases on balls: Of RufinfHg 9 Wal berg }. Losing pitcher; Rufinhg
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
IGNORED AT @
FINISH FIRST ROUND OF
 PRESIDENTS CUP TOURNEY

Survivors in First Sixteen to See Busy Week-end- Second Flight Play Results in Some Close and Ex' citing Matches Second Round Will Be Staged To- day With Semi Finals Taking Place Tomorrow and Finals Being Run Off On Sunday-Accounts of the Matches
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
American League

Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, .3S1, Runs-Simmns, Athletics, 150.
 Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 173. Hits-Hodapp. Indians, 220. Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 50. Triples-Combs, Yankees. 22.
 Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 47. Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 23.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press Including games of September 25)
 National Ieanue

Batting-Terry. Giants, .404. Runs-Klein, Phillies, 157. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 181. Hits-Terry. Giants, 253.
 Doubles--klein, Phillies, 59. Triples-Comorosky. Pirates, 23. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 53. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 35.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

1
full gathering all around.
Saterday-ma is mad. PAS cuzzen
Ike called up tonite and sed How
wood we like to have dinner with
him and ma smiled and sed Why all
rite CESS and he sed all rite l will
be over to yure house about but
don't go to no Xtry trubble for me.
Ma was all set to go out to swelled
dinner. But diddent.
Sunday-The preacher and his wife
stopped in this p. m. to speak to us.
l think they was looking to see if me
and pa was at home on acct. we was
sent at chirch this a. m. He shuk
hands with ma and sed Please pardon
my Glove. I looked at them but
cuddent see nuthing rong with them.
Munday-I sold my ball bat to Pug
Stevens today. I asst him seventy 5
sents for it but he offered me thirty
cents for it and I am to good of a
business man to let forty sents
stand between me and a deal in fin
anti.
Teusday-Elsy is dunn. Today she
asst Blisters what was Epock and
he dident no and asst her why she
asst and she sed she was just reading
about an epock makeing mashene and
wandered whut they costed. And
what also is it they make.
Wensday-Jane got very ensulting
this p. m. I was tawking to her out
in the hamock and / asst her whut l
wood half to give her to kiss her and
she sed Cloroform. Ennyhow whut
wood she do with cloroform if l had
gave it to her.
Thirsday-Ant Emmy asst me a
sticker today. She sed Why dussent
'itening ever strike twice in the same
identickle place. After l studyed a
long time the onley thing I cud fig
ger out was that it don't need to
strike but once in the same place.
Becos the place has went.