davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
aHma The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION annaz

the woods. San Benito Jared q 1T
tie worse. La Feria won a lig ma
1ority OF her scraps. Yet when the
entire results OF the season are TAX
en- as a whole. the upper hand In
Valley grid circles was held by nei-
ther the upper or lower Valley.
This comment might be timely
here. Had BrOwnsville's mighty Ea-
giles still been in class 3 football last
season. there would have been q
mighty different story. Cameron
county would have had a big edge
over Hidalgo in the number of wins
scored.
"A tournament over Steve Jones'
baby golf course here is being plan
ned for local miniature minister's In
an effort to set UP a few records for
low scores. according to an an
nouncement concerning the tour
ney as made today by Jones.
The competition will be held over
a period Of 30 days. with prizes GO
ing to the daily winner and the so
day victor. The meet Is carded to
open tonight and Is expected 10 at
tract a wide amount OF interest
among miniature shooters here.
A night baseball game is being
talked here, similar to those pro-
posed in other Valley towns. and
Harley Jackson. skipper OF the Nc
Allen Valley league team the past
season, IL interested enough in the
project ID n@eotiate for IL.
A Kansas City field lighting firm
proposes to advertise its product by
staging a night game between a To-
cal team and q nine made I'D or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Texas league players on O barn
storming tour.
A semi-successful four-match en-
gagement with ~challengers has
been brought 90 a close by Julian
Hambrick and Walter Langford OF
McAllen. doubles net titlists OF Nc
Allen. IN their four matches the
local pair annexed q total OF three
victories.
Three teams which fell by the
wayside before the onslaught G. the
McAllen team were .. w. Patrick
Of Edinburg and Red" Doty OF
Pharr. Bill SouthweIl or EdlnburE
and Orville Cox OF McAilen. and
Dick Turner and Jim Pate or Nc
Allen.
The only net combination capable
Of pushing through 20 a win over
Hambrick and Langford was that
made UP OF Southwell and Patrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

EDINBURG. Sept. r1.-W0rkrnen
viii start within the next few
days remcdellng the old Everett
building here TO he occupied nv lhf
new creamery about November =
The creamery. n cooperative
business among Edinburg dairyn1en
and "A. r.. HagedCrn on Fentonp
Mich. owner. will be put into opera
ton here November 4, 10 ls hoped
Machinery for the new plant Will
arrive In EdInburg October A.. HaE-
edorn said a few days ago prior 10
hts departure for his home Urn -1ich-
igan.
Hagedorn. ~ present, IN connect
ed with the Michigan Unfversity's
School or Agriculture as instructor
In the dairying department. Tie also
operates a creamery in his home
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

past years between the two schools
win be prevalent again this season.
Mission Eagle hackers do their
roofing on this axiom: Eagles, beat
McAllen and you will have a sue
cessful season. Lose to the Bulldogs
and you get panned. McAllen's
motto on the situation Is this: Why
in H. can't those Bulldogs play
football against Mission? This year
will tell the tale. Well beat Mission.
And SO the contests keep taking
place. with Mission holding the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

upper hand FOR the past five years
or 50.
Away back In that fertile brain OF
his Mentor Ogan this eason Is
planning to beat the Eagles. And
McAllen fans are back OF him unani-
mously. The Bulldog squad, on pa
per. appears the better OF the two
clubs but whether they can weather
the Eagle LINK" this season e
mains to be seen.
Another upper Valley grid squad
with which opposition Is going 20
have TO deal In q serious mien Is
the one from Pharr. where Coach
Red" willis Is expecting to have q
smash-bang eleven this season.
Although he lost some Of his best
men last year, Willis developed a
machine that clicked for the most
part OF the 1929 campaign And he
has a large group OF these young
sters, most OF whom are sophomores
and juniors. back for competition
this year. He Is scheduled to have
one OF the finest little squads In
Hidalgo county this season.
An interesting reflection upon
the 1929 football season In the VAL
ley Is that the upper Valley and
lower Valley teams broke about
even, when all Is considered. OF
course Harlingen. La Feria and San
Benito were really the only clubs
who represented the Cameron
county section of the Valley, and
they faced a lot OF opposition from
the five or six Hidalgo county clubs.
Harrington. with a machine-l like
squad that worked well all year ex-
cept In It's near defeat at Edinburg.
licked everything in this neck Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

and fans are booming the possibili-
ties OF an Eagle victory over the
Purple and Gold Bulldog this year.
Last season the Eagles scored @
clean-cut win on their home field.
The year before that the two clubs
fought to a Go tie here. Three years
ago Mission registered a victory.
before that time the teams were
breaking pretty evenly on wins and
losses.
And without a doubt the same COL
orful rivalry which has existed In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

or not remains q complex question.
Those who call themselves ex-
perts here are Of the opinion that
Jones will be the most brilliant per-
former on the Bulldog squad this
season.
Over at Mission a bunch OF prom
Using young Eagles are running
through daily drills under the
watchful eve OF Curtis Beatty. the
former University of Texas star.
And already Mission spoIlslnen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Fire Rules Enforced

EDINBURG. Sept. IL Because
curious spectators crowd closely
about firemen. hindering the lat
tiers work at a blaze. Mayor u. G.
Abney has announced that I'm the
future all violators OF the city's
ordinances governing the conduct
Of spectators at fires will be rig
idly enforced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

"A fleet OF motor trucks with talk
ing picture apparatus Is planned
In South Africa 10 bring entertain
ment to rural audiences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

There are four distinctive types
of rayon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
FALCON ATHLETES WIN :. HONORS AT BRIDGEPORT
Lcwandowski and Lcchowicz Pre- Scntcu With First Class Ccrtifi-
 catcS at State Meet

Among, the six athletes from the fifth district Of the Falcon national alliance of America who were awarded certificates rating them as first class athletes were the two fore most athletes of the Falcon Nest No. SS. They are Vincent Lcwandowsli and Stanley LechowicZ.
 The awards were made by Frank Barszcz, physical director of the fifth district, yesterday afternoon at an athletic meet in Bridgeport, which representatives from the 3S nests of this district attended. The certificates were issued by officials of the ath- letic association at Philadelphia.
 Those who represented the local nest at the meet were Boleslaus Bobinsll, assistant physical director, J. Rosenthal, Lewandowski and Le- choWicz.
 Physical Director Barszcz and Bo- bnski will call weekly rehearsals to prepare the local athletes for the next meet which will be held at the Falcon alliance hall in New Haven on April 20.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

two fists would have burned the hair and scalp on Masons head, Ii would also have left mark on the grass where it would thorough ly scorch the sod.
 No such signs were visible,
 Again, the chances were that someone in the community would have seen the bright mctcor1tc falling.
 Clever work by both Fallansh:2 and Smithwic& finally disclosed that stable hand, Pete Riggs, had killed Mason. He was an ugly man with little intelligence. Mason had kicked him off the place for abl.5- ing one of his colts. Riggs COL feSscd that he had taken what he called the "blaCk rock" from a shelf full of curiositics in a North ficld pool room. had gone to thc stable, made q racket 10 bring Mason out and then, sncaking rp behind him, had crushed his skull, and fled,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH IT, 198o

ment and got it under the skillful leadership Of MT. Lindsay, who loses no opportunities for exceptional No- cal artistry. In the closing number oL this group the chorus scored one of it's most notable successes, due perhaps to the ryhthmic impulses of tho piece. The hearty applause seemed to indicate that audiences like action.
 The high water mark of the CO., cert came with the presentation of Schubcrt's s impressive setting of Die Allmacht," or The .Omnipo- tcnce." This, given by the soloist in conjunction with the chorus and piano, played by Charles A. John son, ran its melodious and sonorous course with soul-satisfying tender ness. What q tribute to the AL mighty came from the jocund per sonality of Schubert!
 or special mention also was M 'Ss Olscn's singing of the wcll-llk@l Trees" by Rasbach. and the hq- morous tid-bit Eight Bclls,' by the chorus.
 The latter created d demand for another of the same, so Mr, Llnd- say announced that, by request, the old reliable John Pcci' would be presented once more.
 A song of modernistic tendencies, but one which aroused q heavy bar rage of applause, was the singing ot koutzc's The Sleigh" by Miss Ol- sen. It was a swift and colorful number. in which Miss Olscn's plan- ist, Frank Braun, had plenty rapid harmonic changes to manipulate. The piece also had rhythm in abund- ancc and ended on high note for the singer A delcctablc combina- ton indeed After that Miss Olsen owned the house and was not al lowed to dcslst singing until she had added two extra numbers.
 The concert ended with the chor- LIS presenting a vivid reading of Elgar's great march. which in tn" vocal version is known as Lana ol Hope and Glory but which so far as the refrain is concerned. is part Of the most famous of the ElSar "Pomp and Circumstance marches. This refrain, undoubtedly muscally the most worthy march tune since the TannhauScr March, utillzcS a poem penncd by Rudyard kiplmS. The WenncrbergcrS made an eX- ccptionally strong finish with this composition, and when the insstent applause demanded continuance of the music Conductor Lindsay wisely repeated the refrain rathel than injecting something as a con- cuSion that might have been in the nature of an anti-climaN. Mr, Lind say is canny. And il might be add
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
NEW YORK SOPRANO
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Miss Olsen TriuInphs at WeImer-
 berg Chorus Concert

The annual Wenncrbcrg chorus concert in the Senior High school auditorium yesterday afternoon yielded masy moments of that pre- cious eNaltation which. comes Q music lovers when their souls ara stirred.
 The guest artist was Margaret Ot- sen, soprano of New York, who shared the honors and the recalls with the efficient chorus under tn , baton of John A. Lindsay tIndc 5l, before the afternoon was over Miss Olsen had to add one encore after another. But the chorus was not forgotten; il. too, had to sing more than what vas listed on the pro- gram.
 It was in tn" nature of a return engagement for Miss Olsen, who was engaged by the Wcnnerberg organ ization because of the marked iiu- presson she mad made when Sh } appeared here with the Upsala Gle. club a year ago In addition to i'o'-1'oFHiliS fh NCtN' VI l't'l itN fA IT tleXiblitN, combined with musicianIY qualities of interpret she has d striking personality and a flair fo: equally pleasing the cognoscenti and the person who just bought a ticket to please a friend,
 Although Miss Olsen had the in- eyitablc aria, near the top of the program. the compositions general ing audience enthusiasm began when she ended a group with the Norwegian Echo Song. No Scandi- nayian program would be quite Il success without this sterling vocal Hation upon It, and it is certain few singers can give it with tn. conviction associated with yestcr- days guest artist.
 Tn" chorus followed this with :, group of exceptionally plcasi'4s songs, each a gem of melody, nam ly Speaks sylvia" Brahms ''Lulll- | by" PurCclrs Passing BN,' an then by way of contrast the synco- patcd Keepers Song" from Ba. ! hemia. The three first mention e' demanded soft and flowing trca.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Mt. do.
 "On" by one the four men were $, archrd Meanwhile we yerfio ]. tljaIr identity Two lived in thc suburbs. one in the city and one at hotal. All of them were m4n with business or a profession,
 Tt looked as though We wcte stumped If a lost diamond camp. b. found on a customer that is -l there is 10 ii, We cannot lold him. We even go so far as 10 use tn N-ray, Finally we were forced 10 arolosizc and let them go. Then WI sent for tlumlan. He is | pri- yatc drtoctiye who sprcializcs i& gem robberieS.
 "We handed him fine names ahl addresses of the four customers when he arrived and told him the story
 He promptly telrphoncd his of flee 10 send men out to trail th'' four customers. Then he look 2 l over tine front shop and the coun- i ter.
 suddenly Ii" stopped nj tGe counter and examined a scratch on jho glass top, Hr look poch' | microscope and examined the scratch
 "WeII by thunder, AIr. Myssta- ger" Quiulan said to me, yon'v. I let yourself m for the smplrst trick Of them all You will fin 1 that one of those four customets gave you phony information, h. pl obably .lad coafcderatrs at tn, telephone numbers il" gave yoH end thcy verified whatever he toI" you How many customers haN, been at this counter since tha' ltft@'
 Shelton told him that there ha h,on only oue, q woman we Ius ! >ery we'll
 "'AU right then, Nour diamond f@ stil in your store, Qunlm de ciarcd.
 "iic was right. Tbc Ja>on dis roud was recovered. N hat WI the simple trick nuinlan had il rind and what lei him to get wis to it?''
 When Nr. Mrsejr%"r told this t' fhc writer he couldn't guess Cn Nuu'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
STATE OFFICERS WILL
 VISIT REBEKAH LODGE
Friday Afternoon and Evening Set Aside For Ceremonies in
  This City

Stella Rebekah lodge will enter tain the officers of the Rebckah state assembly Friday afternoon and eve hing. The officers arc Mrs. Maud Briggs of MiddletoWn, president;
 Mrs. Harriet NJ. Wilson of Bridge port, vice president; Mrs. Mildred J. West of Hamden, warden; Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Torrington, secretary; Miss Clara B. M. Douglass of Forest vile, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Vance of PlainviIlc, past president, and Mrs. Katherine Richards of Plainville, district deputy president. The mcm- bcrs of Priscilla Rebckah lodge of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Simple Trick

Siinple Ifick
 Some people marvel aj the uuu- her of crimes connected with djd- monds," said John Messing,r.
 This is nothing unusual about it. small quantities. II matches or , dried peas or any such small ob- jects were as valuable as diamonds, there would be &rrat many crimes connected with them"
 Messinger is the retired member o1 a rather famous jeWclry con- cern. He was telling the writer ona Of many of his experiences with diamond thieves.
 T thought that | knew all of the old tricks of diamond stealing but ] overlooked one of the simplest A few years ago this happened. just before l retired, l had come cut to give my young partner some unmounted stones 1 had just bought from trustworthy diamond curl merchant There were four per sons at the counter, cAamning dit monds. Two clerks were display ing them, One of 1he clerks made ; little signal that denoted troub ,.
 "Bettcr go back. Nlr Ncssin- ger my young partner said, 1horc'; likely to be trouble. perhaps shoot irg 8, the JaXon stone is missing. onp ot these persons have it.
 T didn't feel like running away in face oI trouble. All four Of tne customers were men and my part -ner was rather a n,rNy chap. Hc'l start a gun fight before he'd let himself be robbed. Our armed guard was already at the door. Ny partner. Shelton. stood back of las counter his hand on yhe autom1ti4 we kept within reach.
 GA valuable stone is missing gentlemen, I shall have 10 aSk yor h remain until wo locate it." Shoi- ton said.
 The customers stared at cacl other in surprise and naturally bo. came embarrassed. One of th, clerks was out front Of the count. searching. His first moyc was tr lcok into the cuffs Of inc foui mons trousers. Diamonds ar sometimes slipped 1nto those rulC and now and tbcn they drop thcr' by genuine accident.
 Well. thcra was no JaNon stou in those trouect cuffs. IL HaSu to be found ou tltc floor The rll. vas using our special rNWm to picking up S'oucs thai may Jror u corners. The receiver bus q wGh lie inside and anythiU4 hard mal-- a sound when drumn in, FiuHu NC had to resort to -@archJn2. don't believe any orv has | moe thorough method of searching tha'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Baptist Church Pastor
 Will Speak on Africa

A meeting of the Methodist Mems club will be held tonight in the par lors of the Trinity Methodist church. Supper will be served at 6:5o. The meeting will later be addressed by Rev William Ross. MT. Ross was q missionary in Africa for many years. He will lecture on his experiences and his work among the natives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

terday. The troop expects to be cX- coptionally well represented at the board of review on Wednesday night, with Jack Battey coming up for first class rank and Louis Tcich, Walter Brown. Howard Noble, Thomas Aitkcn, Maxwell Coe and Raymond Watkins for second class.
 The troop claims a record for it's meeting on Friday night, when every ono of it's 42 scouts and both commissioner offices were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
SOLUTION TO ED\N'S
.kn Net of t,ttl?'

MI -lTT FT T'FFIT
 The reporter I'an SuithWjrt- EnrW. as almost Jayon" with an ordinary ,ducuioN should .Eno". inst mf,oW'es tha fIu 10 Oil, cuuh com" down #lno~r WNi" Lot, du" 10 lbr ua'W. Of ho5r rompo,lion md the terrific rrtc- ton of their Galliu=.
 X m@coifo d. larg" I man.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Middletown arc expected to be pres-
 ent
 . Crescent Past Noble Grands asso- citation will meet in the afternoon and the degree will be conferred in the evening on a number of candi-
 dates, Supper will be served at 6:50 l o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR

Itis the prescription of famous child 5 specialist-SAEE, pleasant to take, gentle and sare 1T Hs action. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have success fully used it. Buy bottle of Dr. Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Baffle Mysteries Copyright Daily

many which bahlcd dctcC
 
 established policc"dt Which tcltai2 do them? In short will each ahlc' 'Nhi mothc'" This contest there prizes simply presented for cntrriailncnt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
TROOP 2 ID PLAY
 HOST ID PARENTS
Interesting Program Tonight
 Troop 4 Preparing Circus

Boy Scout Troop will hold a parents and friends night at the First Baptist church tonight, be- ginning at 7:45 o'clock, and q com prchcnsivc and impressive program has been arranged by the officers and members for the enjoyment of their guests F. L. Warren, president Of the local council, and 0. A. Brick son, the eNccutiye will be present and will make short speeches. A. play. Mac Decides" will be offered by q cast composed of Phil Night | ingalc, Donald Holmes. Ernest Johnson, Clifford Mccarthy, How ard Joy, Ray Holmstrom, sam Hewett, Maurice 1.indquist and SCoutmastcr Leslie F. Coates.
 The Wolf Patrol under Patrol Leader Phil Nightingale and Assis- tant Patrol Leader Clifford McCar- thy, will give a fire demonstration, while the Bears under Patrol Lead CT Don Holmes and Assistant Patrol | Leader Howard Johnson. are to ! demonstrate Scmaphore signalling.
 
 Scoutmastcr Ted Beach. and Scouts Nightingale, Holmes Mccarthy and Johnson will conduct a tenderfoot inVestitute ceremony. inducing Robert Jones. Wesley Carter. Joseph Barrett and Nelson Richman. Oscar Ilalin is to be reinstated, and this 1,ncw group will be formed into q third patrol with Eichman receiving his patrol leaders stripes and ka- lin that of assistant. A scout song will conclude the program,
 Scoutmaster Robert G. Sackett of Troop 2G has reported that he and his troop will attend the meeting this evening, while Scoutmaster NJ. C. Heisler and a group of uniformed scouts from Troop II will also be present All parents of troop mem- bcrs, as we'll as scout officials throughout the council, are invited 10 attend.
 Troop 23 Has Hike
 Troop 26 held it's second hike of he season yesterday with 10 scouts and two visitors present. Scoutmas- ter Robert c. Sackett led the group over some six miles of territory Seven tracking and number of fire making and cooking tests were passed, some boys completing their second class work. Those in attcn- dance were Benny Ransek. Charles snyder, Bill Humphrey, Waffle FIintz, Tony Salafia. sam Moreno Stanley kowalski. Sam cardella Salvatore Dauillo. and Carmelc Cammarata.
 Troop I Circus Progresses
 Troop is still busly at worl, with plans for its seventh annual circus. which will be given in tho Center Congregational church chapel on Friday evening. March oS Tickets are going rapdl, and a rec ord attendance is expected. The ; various acts are taking shape ir proper fashion. and it is expected , that the coming show will live up fc tho traditional standards of othcr | years.
 The Panther and Silver Fox pa trols held q joint hike on Saturday when five tests were passed. whil, , 1he Gemsboks went on a hike yes
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

cd that lis direction Ot the CnOrnS was a distinct personal triumph. He directs the chorus as he sings-with insight and artistic excellencc.-G.H.
 Members of the Wennerbcrg chorus are: First tenors, Harry Bloomquist, E. Anderson, Charles Peterson, Arthur Johnson, Erie Er- landson, Gustaf Carling, Albert Holmgren, Rudolph Lund, G. Peter son, Hartford Carlson, Eric Fred rickson.
 Second tcnors: R. l.. Larson. Eng void Stone, A. F. Svcnsk, Gustaf AhlquiSt. David Larson, Andrew Nelson, Reuben Hallsten, 0. Abra- hanson: first passes, G. Carlson, l., Gustafson, F. Jolnsor, George Root, Walter Bcrglund, Robert Bcrglund, Arthur Olson, Olaf Anderson, II. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Wakclin, second passes, Carl Strom, Ntls Eek berg, Oscar Benson, Paul Thoren, John A. Ericson, 0. Carlson, David Johanson, Walter FalN, Arthur Crusberg, Rudolph Swcnsk, H. Weinberg and Cecil Svcnsk. Frank OhlSon is manager.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The Great Pyramid of Gizch con- tains about a,300. .Oo0 blocks Of stone, each weighing about two and one- hali tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

An alI.star group Of Col
lege Leaders picked the
Al,Star lineup of Hahn
Specials" for Spring. YOU
too, will find great pick
ings in this group-W asf'
ington's greatest Shoe-buys
for little money!