davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
NOTRE DAME TO
STRUGGLE WITH
FOUR FULLBACKS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

tAAAASu 1 itS> 0AAlt Noll & JtAALCIAA
CHICAGO. NOV 13 lUPl-Notre
Dame and Northwestern today were
10th minus their first string full
backs for Saturdays crucial game
between the two undefeated teams
at Dyche stadium. Evanston.
With Pug Rentner. Northwest
ems passing ace. already cut Of
the game because Of an injured
shoulder. jumping jos" Savoldi,
Three Oaks. Mich. Italian. yclun-
tarily withdrew from Notre Dame
and closed his collegiate career.
Savoldi's Withdrawal yesterday
resulted from his marital affairs
which brought hIm into disfavOr
with the university authorities. He
was secretly married to Miss Au-
drey Koehler Of South Bend June
9. 1923. but this was not known
until he filed q divorce petition
Nov s this year, two days before
the Pennsylvania game. He with
drew the petition the next day. but
too late TO prevent university off
Gals from finding it out
Knute Rockne has four fullbacks
left on his squad, but not one OF
them can carry the ball il class
with the colorful Italian. Savoldi
was the leading scorer Of the Notre
Dame team, having scored eight Of
its 81 touchdowns for a total Of 48
points. He ran 9 kickoff back 81
yards against Southern Methodist.
made three long runs for touch
downs against the Navy, and has
never been halted consistently by
any team.
Hanley Looks Good
The fullbacks left on the Notre
Dame squad are Larry Mullins.
South Pasadena. Calf. who will
start against Northwestern; Dan
Hanley. a dark horse from Butte.
Mont. who was Fept under cover
until last Saturday; Fred Staab OF
Madison. Wis. and A. Howard Of
AIhambra. Calf
In his first appearance in the
Notre Dame lineup last week
against Drake. Hanley. who stands
six feet. II inches in height and
weight 1s6 pounds, ripped off IS
yards for Notre Danes first
touchdown and when he went back
into the game in the final period
reeled off a 73 yard run.
Although Savoldi's collegiate ca
reer is over. he told friends today
that he would play in charity foot
ball games next month in New
York City and Los Angeles with
other former Notre Dame players
under the guidance of Rockre.
Savoldi is ineligible TO play in the
national professional football league
until next fall because Of rule
that forbids q college player from
joining one of their teams until
his class graduates. 1t is under
stood that the Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers will attempt to
sign him for next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

PITTSBURGH. Nov 18. (JP}-
Tony Herrera. 1867 Chicago.
knocked out Joe Click, 1881. New
York in the seventh round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
PLAN BOND SALE

SACRAMENTO, CaIli., Nov. l8.
,UP}-Plans for sale of the first
S4.O00.o00 of the s2O.OO00OO Veter-
ans bond issue voted at the Novem-
her election, were under way today.
Bids for purchase Of the initial
block Of bonds will be opened in
February, according TO the finance
committee of the Veterans Wei
fare board. Interest rate was set
al - per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. IS. U.P)-Frank-
ie Lamar. 1907. Chicago defeated
Ed Hess. l53. Chicago, in the 9Th
round
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

PHILADELPHIA Nov 18 U.P)-
Johnny Jadick. 1876. of Philadelphia
outpointed Tommy Grogan, l40 =
Omaha, in 10 rounds at the arena
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18

Mrs. Harry c. Freeman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Tuck
er, is visiting her parents At 633
Brighton avenue for several days
Mrs. Freeman was formerly Miss
Dorothy Tucker. She was employ
ed as cashier in the local telephone
office while living here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-18
Here and There
In Sport World

PITTSBURGH. Nov. IS (JP}-
Tony Herrera. 1867 Chicago.
Knocked out Joe Click, 1881. New
York in the seventh round.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. I8. lUP)
-Davie Maier, 49, Milwaukee,
knocked out Frankie Vine. 1917,
Montana. in four rounds
CHICAGO. Nov. IS. (U.Pl-Frank-
lie Lamar. 1907. Chicago, defeated
Ed Hess. l53, Chicago. in the 9Th
round.
NEW YORK. Nov. l8. Up
Welker Cochrane. challenging FOR
the worlds l8.l balkline billiard
championship. was leading Willie
Hoppe. COO to 255. at the End Of
the first two blocks of their y
block match for the title today.
Hoppe recently declared his inde-
pendence Of the National Billiard
Association. and is defending his
title against Cochrane at the Strand
academy.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18 U.P)-
Johnny Jadick. 1876. of Philadelphia
outpointed Tommy Grogan lao >
Omaha. in 10 rounds at the arena
here last night
CHICAGO. Nov. IS. U.P)-Coach
Eddie Anderson Will stress offensive
work this week in preparing lis De
Paul University eleven for next
Sundays intersectional game with
San Francisco University at Soldier
tield. De Paul failed 10 score from
scrimmage against the Illinois team
last week.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. U.P)-Tom-
my Loughran, retired undefeated
world light heavyweight champion,
hopes to continue his comeback
attempt against King Levinsky OF
Chicago in the feature 10 round
Eout at Chicago stadium Friday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
The Stars Say
For Thursday, January 9.
BY CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

TNHE affairs OF this day are found
70 be under a very suspicious
rule for profitable and vigorous
pushing. All things should Re lively
and progressive, with new ventures
and enterprises especially stinai-
lated by the intensive impetus OF
aggressive planetary forces. Old OBJ
stacles VIII be removed TO make way
for high initiative and q determined
constructive attack on all desirable
projects. This may entail change or
travel. but new contracts and asso-
Citations are In order. with brilliant
prospects. but affix signatures with
great precaution.
Those whose birthday II is are con-
fronted by a year OF unusual pros
poets for reaching high goals OF
achievement in many directions.
New projects should flourish and
new contracts bring large profits. but
all writings should be signed with
particular precaution. Removal OF
old congestions will find the spirit OF
initiative and adventure under high
stimulus 70 forge ahead construc-
lively. A child born on this day
should be endowed with all the es-
sential forces and faculties for high
achievements in life. with practical
industry. determination and fine init
alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
The Legends and FOLKLORE He Heard In Child
hood Sir Waller Scott Later Wore Into
His Immortal RomanceS.

raconteurs who told him OF romantic
adventures on the Continent.
The moss troopers. the chieftains.
the mighty heroes with sword and
shield. the dashinG knights in glitter
ing mail and with waving plumes.
the pages and beautiful ladies Of
high degree who. in the legends.
passed 70 and fro across the Rdven-
ture-crowdcd stage OF the past
seemed very real to the crippled
child. And all around him were
scenes that furnished an inviting
setting for the romances that his
fancy conjured UP as Transporting in
their midst. In Edinburs with its
old castles and at "Sandie Knowe."
In the heart az a landscape dotted
with ruins q ancient s~tronEholds
and abbeys and monasteries. Walter
Scott found the stage already set for
his imagination 10 carry on from
where the legends and ballads left
off.
And then Il was. though still a boy
OF tender years. that the future
novelist began 10 develop his art Of
storytelling. His first attempts
were made for the entertainment Of
his schoolmates. With his vivid
"SofAIb hAS tAASaNS u
the stories and ballads he had heard
into colorful romances OF It's own de-
signing. the little boy often held his
young audiences spellbound for
hours.
But. 10 Walter Scott. the boy
romancer. those ESSAYS were merely
trial flights. lie realized he needed
more preparation for really great
fving-and so he eagerly continued
his reading. But soon Percy's
Ballads and other volumes OF ro-
nance In his native language were
exhausted and he turned to other
sources. BY h time he reached his
early teens he had acquired French
and was reading the romances OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

not flirt with him as I always had
because Il seems there's no use.
What can I do 10 make him care?
WONDERING.
WONDERING: Perhaps the young
W man thought It over and de-
cided that as you were not very well
acquainted 1t would be better IL he
didn't accept your invitation. 1t f.
not as II you had invited him 10 a
party. which would have been much
more dignified and proper. What do
you mean by attempting to flirt"?
You are both in the same class az
chool and SO there should be ample
opportunities 10 enjoy a sincere and
pleasant friendship. founded on real
companionship and mutual interests.
II he does not realize this. I cannot
see what you can do. You have in
vited him 10 your home and IL he
chose 70 sidestep your invitation. he
doubtless has his own reason for SO
doing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
The Story Of a W1e's
Triumph Orer Jealousy

this a been brought out by
Roderick's own story. &C / recognized
the justice OF Juniors attitude. But
| also knew his chivalrous gener.
osity. so like his fathers. and that
after tie c appeal I had made
10 him. he would not contradict what
I had said.
The response Of both boys 70 my
little speech was Identical. With
Redeemed cheeks and downcast eyes.
each flung himself against the back
Of his chair with an embarrassed.
Jaw. shucks'" which made me turn
my head 10 hide my twisting lips.
Now. ! am not going to talk to
you about the reason for your quar-.
rel" ! said. when I had controlled
my risibles. and turned back TO them.
That is something which does not
concern me. 1t is between your
selves. and you must settle II one
way or another. III RodericF be-
lieves that you ought TO let him have
| your cars to break up"-I looked
At Junior. carefully avoiding Roder-
ick's eyes.
II didn't think that" protested
Roderick. II don't"
And II Junior thinks that ne
doesn't want you 10 play with
him" I was looking al Roderick
now. and Il al my small sons turn
TO protest
Il DO want him 70 play with me-"
ne walled. I've never had a boy 70
play with. and he can take my cars
10 make a bus IL he wants TO-"
Roderick Renounces.
Il won't take EN-" Roderick said
promptly. albeit there was a wist.
tul note in his voice. Il guess I can
manage without EN-"
| sat down in a big armchair and
said softly. Come here. both OF you"
Junior bounded toward me. Roder-
lex came more slowly. but with
patent ~eagerness. nevertheless. and
putting an arm around each one or
them ! drew them down to the arms
or the chair.
Il wonder II you can keep a secret
Sure thing" they both assured
me.
well. then. you both know Christ
mas isn't very far Off"
With n voice they both cited
and seconds until Christmas morn
ing.
And while I can't tell you Just
what IS coming 10 you. I am sure
that you will each have something
sO-inteTesting-that you won't have
10 argue about Juniors cars. Don't
you think you a find things 10 do
before Christmas that you can agree
on. so you won't have 20 quarrel
You know it's pretty dreadful %
quarrel al Christmas time"
Yes. / know" Their small faces
were sober now. To each OF them
the story OF the Christ-child's birth
and the meaning OF that marvellous
slogan, Peace on earth. good will
toward men," was as much a part
ar them as an organ OF their little
bodies.
Wen. then" I left the ethical
question as abruptly as I had
brought IL 10 them, for Il was no
time 10 preach 10 them except by
indirect suggestion. There are only
two ways you can settle this quarrel
YOU know. and I'm going TO let you
choose which p you want. You
can agree 10 shake hands and be
friends. and forget all about IL. 81
YOU can go put into the orchard and
fight u out. and whoever wins can
say what the other can do about the
cars. Now. think Il over carefully
and tell me which YOU wish 10 do"
Continued Tomorrow
Oo9SrShL 1870. Aeas94DsE Fsassrs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

who Toes not take his daily exercise.
IL you are the fortunate owner OF q
car. do not let its possession
you 70 forget the normal uses az your
feet.
A good complexion means that you
mus avoid excessive sweets. fats
and starches. Eat plenty OF fresh
fruits and vegetables. Il is good 10
drink milk with your meals. II you
Ike IL.
Rest and sleep are great restorers.
In a restless age we disregard the
warnings OF our bodies either 10 alb
stain from taking too much OF the
wrong food. or for lack OF rest and
sleep. Abundant sleep has almost in
tar good effect on the skin.
Advancing age will bring wrinkles.
Well. many a beautiful face is made
more beautiful by the lines chiseled
by time. Character ie shown by these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

the medium OF development. The
double peplum gives a quaint
air to the bottom of the blouse.
and repeats its success in the
collar and cuff treatment.
Directly below is a tuck-in of
wiSteria satin. The tiny sleeve
with its turned-back cuff fin
ished with a bow, is a smart in
novation, as is the vestee Of or
candle in pale orchid.
The printed crepe blouse is in
navy blue and white. The nor
nal waistline is suggested by
the 'nipped-in" effect achieved
bv tucks and suggests a slightly
higher line than normal. This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

The manufacturer OF colored
feathers must be very busy these
DAYS, Judging by the bright steps
that are being taken along the fash
tonable boulevards. 4 coat may he
brown or black. but beneath Il more
frequently than not a green or
dahlia frock dips down 10 harmonize
with shoes OF the same shade. A
closer scrutiny reveals that a bag
and hat have been selected TO carry
out the colorful idea
Night weaves a gossamer web
around the dainty ankle. Tulie hose
as delicate as beams from the ores
cent moon simmer In a silky mist
beneath evening gowns revealing
fashions exquisite interest in this
romantic feminine season. They are
shown in flesh tints that serve 10 en-.
hance the beauty OF the skin be
meath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

North again. and you'd have 20 start
right back. It's no use going 20 a
place unless you can stay for dinner.
at least
mo. there n IA use" Flor r.
gan 10 sly when a-l AZ once KnarE
interrupted.
IN have a plan"
They OH turned 10 him.
you can carry a leaf. can't yours
he inquired OF the swallow.
"Of course can"
Very well. let us attach a leaf -
your tail with cobweh. Then well
all sit on IL and you "a pull IL
along
How much AZ YOU weiEh?"
I'VE don't weigh anything"
That was quite correct. Shadows
have no weight whatsoever. IL you
doubt this. pick UP your shadow and
place II IN a scales and you will soon
see for yourself.
III you don't weigh anything"
said the swallow. I'm he delighted To
carry you" And suitInE action 10
word he plucked a leaf from a nearby
twig. In an instant Flor procured
several strands Of cObweb which
though thin are exceedingly strong.
and Hand. who was handy made a
sort M harness 10 SLIP securely
around &C. neck. Then they all placed
themselves cn the leaf.
"All aboard for the SOUTH Knarf
shouted.
At this the swallow darted into the
air. rs everything all right?" u
called back.
HHN~HwnFH HWnwW mwwmwwml
Then away III flew. faster ana
faster and many persons ON the
ground below saw III and wondered
AK the leaf that ti0atcd out behind IN.
like n magic carpet. No n guessed
that five little shadows were r!dln:
on j..
Tormorrow: The Trip SOUTH
Copyright. I.-l. Nrutga1u Fr4turs Service. ira.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discovers a "DiUine" Erening Frock.

HAD the greatest disappointment
of my life today. Last week
H. Billy told me his employer had
invited Us TO a formal dinner
70 be given some time next week
Since then I've been doing nothing
but plan my clothes for the thrilling
event. ! did want 70 make a good
impression, and Helene agreed with
me that the occasion was important
enough 10 warrant a new frock.
Well. this morning | selected
from the shop. OF course-a dress
that Is simply divine. Its developed
IN black chiffon and has a natural
waistline. Seams which round the
hips curve downward and form the
line for adorable pointed insets that
give ~fullness 10 the skirt and an un.
even hemline. Then there Is a
darling bolero effect Of flesh chiffon
with silver incrustations. A fiat bow
finishing the neckline Is OF flesh
color lined with black.
] vas trying II on and showing II
70 Helene and we had Just agreed
that IL was about the most stunning
evening Gown we'd ever seen.
Helene had said that Billy's big boss
couldn't help but be impressed with
me II he saw me IN this delectable
creation.
Just as ] was about to take II of.
in walked one OF my favorite Gus.
toner. Well-then came the crash.
She. too. thought Il was about the
grandest thing she'd ever seen. and.
more than that. she said il was the
type Of frock that she'd been looking
for all over and couldn't find.
You know the rest. OF course. SIZE
bought the dress and left little Oracle
in the dumps and with the Job az
finding something else for the biz
night.
My customer liked the gown so
much she didn't ven want 70 bother
trying II or. We're both about the
same size. and she was sure II would
fit perfectly.
And ainra she a. m fayrrI-a rIrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

A4AC cAA4A - OAAG - AAAG 4AQoA Ala.
portant organs OF elimination OF the
body. The dead cells are constantly
cast off. carrying with them the
waste substances OF the body as well
as the dirt and germ accumulation.
Many poisons OF the system are
thrown off through the skin. You
can see why the skin should be kept
in good condition. Cleanliness is the
great essential 10 its proper action.
Physical exercise OF a vigorous ma
ture stimulates very greatly all the
functions and organs OF the body.
The heart. lungs. liver. kidneys.
bowels. the mysterious 'ductleSs"
glands. and the skin all are stimu.
lated by energetic exercise.
You have often noticed how much
better you skin looks after a vigor-
Gus walk out in the bracing air. or
after a strenuous game IN the open.
The air is a tonic for the skin and
nobody Is going to look or feel well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
Early Days of
Famous People
BY Nj. III. TILLITT

MYTH an innate gift for TO
wv nance. Walter Scott spent
his childhood under in
~fluences that made for its
development. He was IN infancy
lulled to sleep BY old Scotch folk
songs. and at his mothers knee
heard romantic ballads and tales OF
border warfare. The education In
romance that his mother began
others around him carried on.
Crippled in his early years and
being taken down with a long and
serious illness. he was not held 10
strict account in his school work.
Fearful lest he be overtaxed. his
parents left him largely TO his own
lrclinations in the matter OF study.
And the major course Of his election
was romance. AS a small boy he
listened with rapt attention 10 the
tales and legends told him and as
Dor as he could read he hungrily
seized upon and devoured from first
word 70 last all romantic stories
within reach.
While his education IN school was
several times interrupted by long
absences spent at home or on visits
10 his grandfather's place. "Sandie
knowe." or on health-seeking trips
more remote. Walter SCOTS educa-
ton In romance went on without
break. At home his relatives con.
tinued 10 feed his craving for 70.
mance with thrilling stories OF the
past. At "Sandie Knowe" his grand
parents and his aunt and the old
people around there supplied the
eager boy with more tales OF ro-
nance in old Scotland.
And on his more distant trip he
met a veteran OF North European
wars. named Dalgetty. and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

citing. She has nice little feet and
pretty hands, and what the man
who engages ladies for the chorus
in the Follies called a good fig
ure," and, dear me, what a lot of
gorgeous, crinkly, tumbllng, shin
ing red hair she has.
Poor Red-headed Girl, I'm sort
OF sorry for her-and yet sort Of
envy her, too!
She's very young yet-not over
twenty-but she's had her heart
broken three times, and she has
broken at least half a dozen other
hearts. Every time her heart
breaks she makes a terrible time
over it-why, you'd think the
world had come 70 an end-and II
really has for her-for a while.
She hates everybody and every
thing. She wishes she could 'go
away somewhere 10 a desert island
and Just have the sea-Eulls for
company, build herself q little hut
Of PUSHES. like Robinson C~rusoe,
and eat clans, and mussels, and
wild cabbages that seem 10 grow
on palm trees or something. While
she's studying out how 10 get 70
the desert island she meets a new
man-oh, a perfect darling1 why,
you'd think he had wings on his
heels-and the way he q ride
and he plays the ukelele and the
mandolin and everything. The
world is a place OF enchantment
again to the Red-headed girl.
She lives on moonlight, music,
love and flowers-and the she goes
through il all over again.
The Red-Headed Girl thinks
she'd like to 20 and be a nun in a
convent and never expect anything
from anybody again as long she
lives, and then she reads a new
book or sees a new pal, or hears
a new song, or an old song sung
~ a new singer, and the moon
rises and the sleigh bells begin TO
Jingle, and the frost in the air
brings the color TO her checks
hurrah. what a glorious thing i is
TO be alivel
What a fool she l., the poor
Red-headed Girl with her tragedies
and her disappointments. and her
dreams. and her rude a~wakenings.
But | don't know whether she's
really such a fool or not. She's
going to drink life from a full cup,
anyhow. and she's going TO drink
il to the very last d%rop-joy and
sorrow. misery and ecstasy; gaiety
and gloom; friends and enemies
deep love and bitter jealousy.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

Roland and Oliver and other stories
and legends OF Gallo heroes. Before
he was fifteen he was reading Dante
and Ariosto in the original Italian.
At seventeen he was planning 10
pursue his study OF romance in the
German language.
Sir Walter Scott t1ds born IN
Edinburgh August rs. M. He
died IN AbbotStoyd September 2I.
1882. Among his more notable
poems are: "MdTmion." THE Lay
OF the Last Minstrel" Lady OF
the Lake" and "Rokeby." His out
standing norels include "Woverly."
"EeniIr0rth." THE Bride OF Lam
m~ermoor." Guy Mdnnerin1.""I rdn-
hoe" Count Robert or Paris"
Rob Roy" and Quentin DurtCord."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08
Some Odd Facts

The King OF the Belgians was the
first re!gning monarch to take up
flying. Both he and the Queen had
made several balloon ascents pre-
vious to 1914.
During his recent air tour OF Great
Britain. Sir Alan Gotham took up
10000 passengers. and his ~aeroplane
travelled nor than $4,000 miles with.
out an overhaul.
Import OF butter and cheese into
England from foreign countries last
year decreased. while those from the
Empire showed a decided increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-08

il admirably suited for wear
with the tailored ensemble.
The white flat crepe blouse
centers attention at the back
with a row of self-covered but
tons. The normal waistline in
this instance Is indicated by a
narrow belt Of the material.
Metal brocades are much used
for blouses TO be worn for
afternoon and informal evening
wear. They are shown in many
charming styles and color COM
binations. Transparent velvetS
come in for their share Of atten-
ton and are a charming compile
ment to the formal ensemble.