davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
DUKE HAS SIX DIAMONDS

Durham, x. C., March 2S LP) - Baseballs booming at Duke univer- sity Durham, N. C. Coach Jack Coombs, former big league pitcher, is laying out six new diamonds this spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

R. '.n tssorl#tcI l'nesa
 IndiauapoG. -T~ary CoN. 'uona- .i out Naup.l Castro, Cincinnati @.
 NoIr#r. M Johnnv runoa. r~- jar Eanni-. .r. ou'uonr1 E.lG jIoou. Eoea L~.Hn1 lll. t"t.
 Arrou- pa.o Al Na-~n" IoIUH .u. huo"zoj cut "Wl'son ol ul, mIngGIm." (J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

al Guard iea,n. Swanson played d good floor same and was in the right spot at times when a fellow player had 10 eet rid of the ball. He worked hard and he deserves u place uo>t 10 Baker and Hcwctt,
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Totals 6 . Score at half-time, 5-A, Eleven One.
 Seniors Defeat f2-t
 In defeating the Twelve-One team the Twelve-Two Seniors managed to climb up into a tie for first place. The game was q rout as is indicated by the score, 17-4 No excitement or thrills whatsoever marked the contest as it was an easy walkaway. O'Brcn was the only man to score for the loses while the scoring Of the Winnets was about evenly divided
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BIC npONTo pKOnKANL

New Haven, March 9S lP,-Yale's S spring athletic schedule provides for l2G events, g Of which are dates arranged for the varsity baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
IntCr-Class Standing

TurJher CnIanBIentNC m UIN standing resulted after yesterdays $ games in the Senior High school Intcr-Class basketball tournament. AS q result of it's win over the Twolyc-One team. the Twclve-Two team again entered into a tic for first place sharing this with Ten- One and Eleven-One, both of whom lL-.-t tn Eocir- .nrnnrc1ots
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CORBIN SCREW WINS OVER
 GUARD TEAM IN OVERTIME

Industrial Basketball League Champions After Trail ing HopelessIy, Stage Final Spurt to Tie Count Score Victory in Extra Period, 34 to 3O-Team Is Now Hailed as City Title Combination - Players Engage in Rough House in First Part of Contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
COrbin Screw
National Guards

FIG. IT, TT. Swanson, 4f ...-..." Il Schmarr r- -.....n 20 Nj. LuEa. f ......t 6 karhonic, lt ......" Hoist . .....--...I N1ukashas. rg ....1 ljewc.t, .@ -...-..&
 Ht @u ItcJcrc" rrejsSor, umnU Sauu- dars, scorer, Eutler
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Ten-TWO N ins

In q close game that was a ba-- tle right up to the last minute, the Ten-Two team vanquished th"lr opponents, the Ten-One Freshmen, by the score of 19-9. The game vas won by Crowlcy's foul shot with only a few minutes left of the game with the score deadlocked ct 9.9. Besides winning the contest, Crowley played a nice game after a slow start, Play was little ragg21 1 at times but both teams gave all that they had so that it was cXci.. ing.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Totals
IWClYc-One
Totals
Score at half-time, 9-?, Twelve

Referee George NJ. Cassidy; SCOT CT, Zctterman; timer, McEvoy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
!. AI. IT I.
-- i Tabs

Fld. IT. Pts Ntrhu, rr ............ D Truhau. f. ......,,... n lagrtn~. f .......... Jim O'Brjen. e ...,.. 1 Jack O'Eriea. rE .... Mar.iuc, lg .......,.. Kelly lg ..-.--......
 2 t9 Referee, Preisaer, Timer O'Bnen. Scorer. Tex Zeyiu
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Scorer, Tex Zeyin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IBERIA, where he is scheduled to start
soon on searching flights from
Krasnoyark. Another expedition is
quartered at Petropavlosk, where
search by land and sea is being
carried on.
Canadian pilots are at the sticks
of three planes sent out by the
AVIATION Corporation, which owns
Alaska Always, with which the
missing men were connected. One
of these planes now is the object
Of another search, for Captain Pat
Reid, with two mechanics, diSap-
peared while flying from Fairbanks
to Nome.
A second of these planes is under
going repairs at Fairbanks, while
Major P. G. Deckard, pilot of the
third plane, is at Nulato, aiding in
the search for Reid.
Joe CrosSon and Harold Gillian,
American pilots, are at the Nanuk,
making repairs on one of their
planes.
Dog teams sent out from the
Nanuk to seek information concern
ing EielSon from natives still are
being sought by other teams from
the Russian trader Stavropol, after
being lost in blizzard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
EIELSON STILL
MISSING AFTER
60-DAY LAPSE
Three Nations Are Lending
Pilots in Hunt for
Arctic Filters.

BIZ United Press
NOME. Alaska, Jan. 1.-TWO
months have elapsed today since
Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland
turned their plane toward North
Cape, to be swallowed up by the
snowy silences of Siberia.
Little fear was felt when they
first we're reported lost, for Eielson
was a pilot recognized throughout
the world for his ability, having been
with Sir Hubert wilkins in his
tran-Arctic flights, and no t1ier
in this region was considered ms
peer as a pilot or navigator.
On a previous rescue flight to the
ice bound Seattle trader Nanuk,
whose crew was dependent on the
fiiers for supplies. Eielson had been
forced down, and had safely await
ed fair weather in a deserted trad
ing cabin. -,
But as week followed week with
no word from the plane or its two
occupants, the work OF rescue
started.
Three nations have lent their I'M
est pilots and planes to the search.
Russia has sent Boris Chuknov-
sky, of Mobile rescue fame, into 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

acters, and by her unusual charm
of personality.
The schedule of plays are as fol-
lows: THE Merchant of Venice"
tonight, Macbeth" Friday night,
Hamlet" Saturday matinee, and
Romeo and Juliet" Saturday night.
Miss Hamper is supported by what
is said to be uniformly the best cast
that has ever appeared with her,
according to reports from other
cities where she has played.
Numbering among them are: John
Alexander, John Burke, LIE Roi
Operti, Fredric Hile, Olga Lee, Eliot
Duvey, A. L. Bliss, Arthur Fox,
Norma Gerdsen, Theresa Larkin,
Hillborn Lloyd, Wakeman Hartley,
John Remke. Walter Lohr and a
score of others.
Other theaters today offer: "Shewe
of Shows" at the Apollo, Charles Ray
at the Lyric. "Glorifying the Ameri-
can Girl at the Indiana, 1.-THE Love
Parade" at the Circle, Flight" at
the Ohio, Dynamite" at the Palace,
burlesque at the Mutual, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

"Dear, are you not glad you followed my
TTAVE you an Indifference or loathing
i i for food, or do you really enjoy
mealtime?
Fads and fancles come and go. We
must be reasonable You can't afford to
W.T. your body by killing" an appetite
given you by Nature to nourish your body.
You must really enjoy your meals and
assimilate them to restore the waste of the
body. Don't expect strong, sturdy body
and keen mind to carry on if you do not
enjoy your food. 1t just can't be done.
Friends, happiness and business success
may depend on keen appetite.
Many thousands have turned to S. S. S.
when the appetite signaled danger. 1t is
time-tested remedy -. purely vegetable.
Easy to assimilate. Pleasant to take. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Dictatorship
OF De RIVERA
ON LkSTLEGS
Spanish Political Leaders
Agree Regime Must
Come to End.
BY JOHN DE GANDT,
Tinted Press stan Correspondent

MADRID. Jan. 9.-The future of
Spain lies with one or two Of three
powerful political groups, all of
which agree that the dictatorship
Of General Primo de Rivera must
end
The regime under the premier,
founded as drastic measure to
meet the need Of the day in 1923,
tottering at the opening Of the
present year. may wane in the pass
Ing Of the months Of 1880.
Spain may become a republic or
may continue its monarchy, but the
consensus Of opinion is that the
dictatorship is on its last legs.
King Alfonso and his dictator
are playing a grave game which
both can win or lose. If both win,
SPANS future is assured for some
time. II one wins and the other
loses, some adjustment still can be
expected. II both lose, trouble is
certain
The king and the premier have
an excellent opportunity to show
they understand what to do to
avoid grievous suGeriugs in the ma
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

| experiences and the observations of
4 her visit were included in her book,
Condemned TO Devils Island" upon
which Sidney Howard based his
screen play. Mr.. Niles made some
400 photographs of the islands and
the prison which were available to
the producer, Samuel Goldwyn,
when the picture was in the making.
The third of the only Americans
who ever visited the penal colony
where Captain Alfred Dreyfus spent
many unhappy years as the most
famous political prisoner since Ma
poleon, sat alone in a distant corner
of the theater, little prepared, he
acknowledges, to be rescntful of this
pictorial intrusion on the century
old isolation of the French prison
colony.
But, as the picture unWound, the
desperate struggle, the plotting and
planning, the sacrifices demanded OF
him to view in life the scenes he
was now seeing in motion pictures
we're forgotten to Richard Hallibur-
ton. who was in indianapolis yeSter-
day.
Hardly more than a youth in
years, Halliburton has become a
famous world traveller, adventurer
and international hitchhiker The
same curiosity that has taken him
to the distant corners Of the earth
and to view with modern eyes all
the famous places of history, and
after duplicating the legendary feat
of Hero in swimming the HelleSpont,
to match it by swimming the length
of the Panama canal, was the
identical impulse that sent Halli-
burton to see the Ronald Colman
picture.
In gathering materials for his
newly published book, New Worlds
to Conquer" Halliburton was an un-
invited guest of the French prison
colony, after arriving there in an
airplane.
There was nothing superficial in
the investigation he made of this
social plague spot of the world. Dis
SuIStu do d COllflCO iC hldlldSCu W
spend a night in one Of the prison
barracks. By bold maneuver he
got footing on Isle Royale and won
his way into the good graces of the
commandant, who, for two weeks,
let him talk to whomever he pleased
and see everything there was to be
seen.
Devils Island is terribly drab
place, and if any one were to go
there to film the story on the spot,
it would be a most unattractive pro-
duction, I should say" was the COM
ment of Halliburton.
Condemned" opens at Loew's
Palace for the week, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
MISS HAMPER
OPENS HERE TONIGHT

The annual Shakespearean season
will be opened tonight at English's
by Genevieve Hamper with John
Alexander and notable company.
This is the first Shakespeare
promised for indianapolis during the
current season.
Miss Hamper is the only actress
now appearing before the public in
a repertoire Of Shakespearean plays.
Her coming visit here has created
added local interest. for during her
association and co-starring engage
ments with the late Robert B. Man
tell, she endeared herself to the
hearts of countless admirers by her
splendid representations of many of
the Stratford Bard's famous char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

will do much to restore the natural app
petite. 1t will not act instantly, but, be as
sured, when taken according to directions,
it will usually bring back your desire to
eat and enjoy your food. This you we'll
know is the basic step for health. Simply
reason it out for yourself and you will
agree that it is the practical way.
And remember, S.S.S. will help you get
your blood-cells back up to normal. Then
that sluggish, let-down feeling and skin
troubles will disappear. You should sleep
soundly. Firm flesh should take the place
of that which was once Aabby. You should
feel strong. Your nerves become steady.
SIS. gives to Nature what it needs in.
making you feel like yourself again. At
all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the
larger size. It is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
HAS
A LOOK AT A MOVIE

XHEN the Ronald Coman picture Condemned was given its
w weeks there were only three
whole of New
perhaps who could the
authenticity Of its background
colony French
isolated from world traffic international agreement and no
visitor curiosity allowed
Niles paid
with official the French government The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

Again the disappointment of a
date that can't be kept. It's always
the day one would like most to go.
Nidol means freedom from these
days of inactivity-days of suffer-
ing
You have probably tried other
things for periodic pains, but so
had thousands of women who today
bless Midol. Try these wonderful
tablets and be convinced that the
normal process need not be one bit
painful Nidol is non-narcotic and
harmless, but it does bring complete
ease in five to seven minutes. Or
prevents the pain even starting
when taken in time. Every drug
store has the trim little aluminium
case to tuck i'll your purse, and Midol
costs only SOC Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Hospital
Supplies

$500 Urimal ..............$1.4 AZ
$3.50 Whirling Spray. ...,$2.9s
Drinking Tube ..,...........5c
$3.50 Bed Pan ...........S1.3S
$500 Irrigator Com
plete) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SIPS Hot Water Bottle. .9Sc
$1.25 Fountain Syringe ....9Sc
$500 Comb. Syringe .....$1.4S
Colon Tube .59c
Catheter ............,.... Z1c
Rubbing Alcohol ..........39c
$500 Rectal Thermometer 5 .4S
SIPS Fever Thermometer. .9Sc
$3.50 Throat Bag .......$1.9S
SITS Douche Pan .......$1.24
soc Breast Pump ...........39c
Hospital Cotton, lb.........45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Celebrates Birthday

~ -UITIT ITII1
MADRID, Jan. 9.-Premier Primo
dc Rivera celebrated his sixtieth
birthday today The dictator OBJ
served the occasion quietly, no pub
lie functions marking the occasion.
He received numerous visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Mother of Four Dies

~ 7 iUTE FUlHI0T
RUSSELLVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Ram
say, g. who died OF heart disease.
were held at the local Federated
church Mrs. Ramsay leaves her
husband, four children, a sister and
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Hog with Three Ears

Ru Times SDecidl
DUBLIN, Ind, Jan. 9.-Aldona
Yauky, a farmer living seven miles
north of here. who does custom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

butchering for his neighbor farm
ers. is displaying one Of natures
freaks. While blItchering a 200
pound hog for w. j. Conley, he
found a double ear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27

dously. All of this is accompanied by the mass
misery and starvation of the miners, unparaI-
lelled in the last three decades.
1t is but natural and logical that out of this
mass misery. and tremendous discomfort of the
miners is growing. 1t is crystallizing itself with
an Increased tempo, in spite of all demagogic
promises of bosses and fascists and social
fascists, into a definite mass rehabilitation of
the miners. The coming winter will witness
increased mass strike movements against wage
cuts and speed up, against misery and starya-
ton, for the right to live. The situation has
already reached point beyond endurance.
The MOSWIU, realizing the approaching
stormy battles, knowing the treacherous role
of the fascist UMWA and its twin brother,
the Fishwick- harrington socia-fascist outfit
realizing its own revolutionary role as the lead
er OF the miners, is mohzing all of its forces
and preparing for a decisive strike struggle
1t is concentrating on the most important
mines of the key coal OPERATORS it is issuing
mine bulletins in these mines; it is organizing
new and recognizing old locals on proper
functioning basis; 1t is employing rank and
file organizers; it is correcting its past mis-
takes and wrong tendencies and beginning to
establish itself as a real leader of the miners
by converting its broad influence into an or
gained strength; and finally it is beginning
a drive for the re-establishment of its official
organ, "The Mineral Worker" first issue of
which will appear December and which will
become the strongest weapon at its disposal in
the struggle against the coal operators and
their agents, fascists and socal-fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
The Best Laid Plans

Recently the papers were full of the antics
of Ambassador Dawes, the guy with funny
pipe and moldy reputation for sagacity.
1t appears the old duffer has list to port
for antiques, and went to Spain, where he
tells us that in deep caves, in crevlces where
a man has to crawl on hands and knees, he
made discoveries, by laying on his back and
examining the stone above him, of tracings
and drawings of prehistoric men.
We wonder if, among those ancient draw
ings, there wasn't the outline of what was
once called "the Dawes Plan" hailed about
five years ago as the thing that was going
to restore world capitalism to equilibrium and
enthusiastically guaranteed by the socialists"
who were then ruling both England and Ger
many.
Alas, the darned thing just naturally keeled
over and died before Dawes had time to CAPT
talize its Success" in running for president
in the 1928 elections.
Now the next Savior" of capitalism, Owen
D. Young, who went in to "amend" the Dawes
Plan and came out with brand new young
Plan" guaranteed to extract blood out of the
German turnip if it had to starve the whole
German proletariat to death.
Owen D. Young, we repeat, who was hailed
by great crowds of hopeful brokers as about
the wisest guy that walks recently appears
to be retired from the public eye, since 1t has
become clear before the ink got dry on his
wonderful "plan," that the German masses
are going to use it for other purposes than
paying Preparations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
&41<;.....:<.'',
Unpopular ''Public Opinion"
By JORGE

While we must not rely on the spontaneitv
of the masses, as shown by the way they
flocked enthusiastically behind the new rebel
regimes in South American revolts simply be-
cause the new regime was against the old
one, yet one must take notice of the mass
instinct which in Bolivia, Peru, Argentina and
now in Brazil, at the first moment possible
sent all the biggest capitalist newspapers up
in smoke
From Rio de Janeiro, the United Press COR
respondent cabled:
The mob wrecked the offices of six news
papers which supported the government,
completely sacking and setting fire to the
luxurious twenty-four story plant of the
newspaper o Note and destroying by fire
the governmental organ, o Paiz."
OF course such destruction, especially if
there were real revolution of the workers,
would be impermissible, destroying useful
property that should be put to good use for
the workers. But under the circumstances it
is quite understandable.
Capitalist newspapers make it their business
to lie brazenly in defense of claw and order"
and against the interests of the toiling masses.
So it is most natural that the masses, at the
first chance, take crack at these informal
liars who set themselves up as public opin-
ion."
1t is merely the way the masses have of
demonstrating that capitalist newspaper pub
lie opinion" is profoundly detested by most
of the "public" But we don't expect "our
own" capitalist press liars to learn from these
examples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
Severe Crisis in the Coal Industry

of miners were $2,218 or $44 per week, while
in 1929 it was 81 ,119, or $21 per week. 1t must
be remembered that several wage cuts took
place in 1880. At present the weekly wages of
miners is not over SIS. The cost of production
per ton in 1923 was SLIT, while in 1929 it
was $1.02, or decrease of az per cent. The
average yearly production per miner in 1923
was 1852 tons, while in 1929 in spite of the
tremendous mechanization of mines and in
creased speed-up, it has dropped to 1000 tons,
decrease of 80 per cent This sharp drop in
production per miner is explained by the fact
that the entire industry is working on part
time basis, on an average of two to three days
per week. In reality the daily production per
man has increased two-fold, while wages, real
and nominal, has decreased.
The figures of the southern operators are
not as detailed as those of Ohio. Nevertheless
they speak for themselves In testifying be-
fore the same Examiner Bardwell on behalf
OF the southern operators in favor of the pre-
sent freight rates, J. w. Cammack, Attorney
General, presented the following figures:
''On the lines of the Chesapeake & Ohio
r. r., ESQ mines were operating in August,
1880 against $50 mines in January of 1923.
OF those shut down, 223 have been definitely
abandoned CA decrease of $50 mines or 81
per cent?
"On the lines of the Louisville & Nash
vile R. r., particularly in Kentucky, 216
mines are operating in 1880 against 1893 in
1928. CA decrease of 1T mines or As per
cent?
"On the lines of the Norfolk & Western,
controlled by the Pennsylvania R. R., 166
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-27
By F. BORICH

The capitalists, their government and their
statisticians are always hiding the real figures
in regard to the actual conditions of the work
ing class, unemployment, wages, etc. This is
particularly true in the present economic crisis
of capitalism, The bosses are trying to cover
up the misery of the working class and to
make the workers believe that 'fthe new wave
Of prosperity is just around the corner" But
the real figures cannot be hidden always 1t
happens that the bosses are fighting amongst
themselves over the markets and profits. And
in this fight they are bringing out figures
which are much closer to correctness
At present there is big struggle between
the northern and southern coal operators over
the freight rates and markets. In this fight
E. W. Smith, head of the Coal Bureau in Ohio,
in testifying on behalf of the Ohio operators
against the present freight rates, presented the
following figures to Examiner Bardwell of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in regard to
the coal situation in the state of Ohio.
"The Ohio mines produced only 100000
tons in 1929, paid S23,500,000 wages and en-
ployed about $1,000 men against 100000
tons production in 1923, $4,000 men employed
and S71,000000 in wages. There were 235
mines abandoned during the period"
When analysed, these are very interesting
and significant figures. They quite closely re-
veal the crisis in the coal industry and the
real conditions of the miners. Production in
the period of seven years, according TO these
figures, has dropped 100000 tons or az per
cent; men employed dropped 1000 or 81 per
cent; and the wages dropped $47,500,000 or
IS per cent. The reduction in the wages is
the greatest. In 1923 the average yearly wages