davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
.HIsToRY 0F sT0RK
 \ TYING QFTHE PAST

WASHINGTON, Jan., 29, t4a The history Of the storkr will no longer be told school children after the opening of the February term |ln the capitol. As the result of a corference between x committee of teachers and ecucators a plan was drawn Up providing for making the facts of sex md parenthood part of the elementary school curricul- um. It's final acceptance by the board of education is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
sElPLLNE PLuNGEs
 INTO LAKE: THREE M

WEST PALM BEACH. F'la., Jan., .2o, lHl--Hi1l 1indIev. pilot and two unidentified mechanics were killed and two other men injured. one of them so badly that they may die, when a seaplano carrying the five plunged into Lake Worth. Edward Butler oI Miami is iil a critical cnn- dition and Elvir Stossel, West Palm Beach, suffered a broken leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
SPEEDS An MACON

MACON, Ga, Jan., 29, Pl- Forty six aristocratic racing horses from Mrs. Payne Whitney's stables in New York, along with 44 trainers and eight truckloadS of equipment, are Wintering here They came on Ia special train
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH

A gala evening for the male members of Seward will be held at
 the Community church social room ion Tuesday, February 11, beginning with sumptious feed at 6 10. m. Good speeches, poppy songs and a satisfying meal an for the sum of
 SIPS for the two plates. No man admitted unless accompanied by a
 boy. Any man who does not have a son can borrow one for the even- ing. Admittance by ticket only.
 See the Pastor Rev. E. Reisner, or any member of the True Blue Boys
 Club ofr tickets This banquet is
 open to any man who is accompan-
 jed by boy Don't forget the date,
 Tuesday, February M, 1930, 6 D. m.
 m.
 The Gateway; the paper with fIt'.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
srrnprna Mnrrf1E

The revt local freight train north will leave Sunday morning,
 1i0~ to Agart SWeek. Mor- chants are requested to please have their northbound shipments at the dock by o'clock Friday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Local reports has it that the s s Alameda, of the A. s. s Co. will arrive in port early to- morrow from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

From reports it appears that the college team will afrive in Seward about February 1D# #t0 tangla with local teams. The Anchorage hieh school boys team will probably be down about the last of February.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

From Cordoya comes the report that fur shipments from Chiti- na this year will not exceed one-fourth the yearly average.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
UNITED VERDE MINE

The United Verde mine at Bi- bee, Ariz., in 18 years, produced 7,05O,834 tons of ore. From this ore the company secured 749, ,5o6 ,099 pounds of fine copper, 2,374.9 .951 ounces of silver and 403, ,263 ounces of gold
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

due to blasting operations.
 Route No. 124 Bethel-Silk Mill corner, grading work under way. No detours.
 Route No. 1S4 Canan and Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge. grade crossing elimination. is under construction. No alternate route.
 | Route No. 147 Seymour-Paynes, corner road Is under Construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Route No. 152 New Warren Center road, grading and macadam partially completed.
 Warren Cornwall road. steam shovel grading. No detours.
 Route No. 1888 Jonathan Trumbul road is under construction from Route No. to the end of the improved road north of Columbia Green and from tEe end of the improved road south ,. Columb bia Green to the end of the improved road at Lebanon.
 Route No. 17t
 East Haven-Short Beach road construction stopped for the winter
 Route No. 1SS
 Flanders Village Chesterfield road is under construction. Traffic will find it difficult to. get through this work.
 Route No. 339
 Watertown Woodbury, Water town n-Minortown road Is under con- struction near Atwoods Corner. No detours.
 No Route Numbers Ashford-Two bridges are being constructed on the Warrenville- Westford road. Traffic can pass. Bridg dgeport--Madison avenue IS under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Brooklyn and Pomfret An inn provement is being made on tlle Brooklyn -Pomfret road and on the Fomfret- killinsly road. Traffic can pass.
 Canton Center-C -Collinsville road is under construt tion. Franklin-A section of the Baltic North Franklin road is now under construction. 1t is possible for traf- fic to get through. Griswold-Preston City road is un- der construction. Open to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Budapest, March c1 lPl-Hunga-y is preparing to welcome back to the mother country this summer thou sands of her emigrant sons and daughters. They have been called from the United States, Canada and the republics of South America to help celebrate the holy year of St. Emery, who lived 900 years ago.
 The festivities will last from the first Sunday in May until Septem- Der and will embrace every sizablc village, town and city in the king donL New monuments will be un- yelled, special masses said, fetes held on village greens and sport programs carried out.
 The whole will eliminate on .Au- gust 19 and 20, the latter being the national holiday of the country. It Is dedicated to St. Stephen, first king of United Hungary. whose admoni- ton to St. Emery forms the opening paragraph of the present Hungarian legal code. t
 On August 19 statue of St. Emery is to be unveiled here and an oucharistic congress will meet under the presidency of Count Albert Ap- ponyi and Count John Zichy. In the evening the papal legate will carry the host up and down the Danube in an elaborate float. Scores of thou- sands of singers. massed on the banks of the river, will join in Hungarian hymns under leadership Of Ernest Dohnanyi, famous com- poser, who will wield his baton from the heights of St. Gellert un- der the rays of powerful, electric lamps.
 The national holiday celebration will open at dawn when a hundred bands will lead singers in national anthems. Masses will follow in all churches and the Pope has issued plenary remission of sins for all who participate in these ceremonies.
 Later in the morning the great procession of St. Stephen will march to the elaborate tomb of Hungary's Unknown Soldier. dominated by the impressive monument showing the
 
 of the Magyar dynasty, and the seven chieftains of the nation which came out of the east into Europe in the ninth century.
 The relics of St. Stephen, includ- ing the crown which Is never worn except in the coronation of a king of Hungary; the scepter, sworJ, and orb with double apostolic cross, will be displayed to the public in the conoration church. At midday the Hungarian parliament will as semble to hear again the admoni- ton of stephen to Emery and in the afternoon there will be col- gresses of Cathol.c mothers and cf farmers. artisans, laborers and youth movements.
 Two big pilgrimages have been planned for the start of the pro- gram. On the first Sunday in May one for men only will visit the shrine of Mariabesyno and dedicate there huge bell to St. Emery. A week later women will so by boat from Budapest to Esztergom where St. Stephen died and where the car dinal primate of Hungary has bis residence.
 June and July will be given over to various congresses, including one dealing with the spiritual and-moral problems of modern youth, to which Roman Catholic teachers of all countries have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Guilford- -Leetes Island road is un- der construction. Passable but very rough.
 Hartland-Wcst Hartland road is under construction. No alternate route
 Litchfield- Milton road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Roxbury, Roxbury Falls roa1.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Steam shovel grading partially com pleted.
 Stamford - High Ridge road (North Stamford avenue) grading for concrete under way. No delly to traffic.
 Sterling -Ekonk Hill road is under construction. Grading and surfacjna operations arc in progress. Traffic
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
Road Conditions ill
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nc cessary by highway construction and repairs, announced by the Con- encticut Highway Department as of March 18th:
 Route No.
 Fairfield-Southport cutoff. Work on approaches only. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. |. 5. 5
 Meriden and ingford-North and South Broad streets are under construction. Through traffic advis- ed to avoid this road. Route No. U. $. 6
 Danbury- -Newtown road. Grading and culvert work under way. De-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

shovel grading and macadam par-
 tially completed. Westport and Weston. Lyons Plains road. constr ,ction commenc- ed. No delay to traffic. Westport-Saugatuck avenue Is
 under construction. No delay to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

road between Cromwell and Little River bridge. Slight delay to traf- fife.
 Route No. fir
 Derby, Oxford and Seymour. Der by-Steyenson dam road is under con- struction. Short detour from poi Of beginning past Point of Rocks
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

can pass.
 Noluntown and No. Stoningtor, Pendleton Hill road is under con- struction. Grading operations and macadamizing are in progress. Ne- hicles can pass through although rough going and delays will be en- countered.
 Warren Woodyille road, steam
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

tour road available. Recommend route through Bethel.
 Route No. |. $. Cornwall Project, bridge is uns'r construction on new location. No detours.
 -' Route No. 10 Cromwell-Raising grade of river
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

Why We Gun SaUe You ReaI Money! searching outstanding merchandise and Sale Special buyer discovered the Gon Ast design of the the United States He vatcd by Having placed with this each for he prevailed upon Golden Aste Ware for each below actual factory producon as their contribution our Spring s
 sacings passing Jou:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

loon. We visited them all, but
not a race of Preel did we find
1t was a hot night, and we de-
cided to wait outside until the
~dramshops exuded their human
parasites, thus hoping to catch
some glimpse of the quarry,
whom we might have overlooked
in our familiarity with the inter
ior of the saloons. l took a posi-
ton on one side of the walk,
while Mundy lay on the grass on
the other. I'll admit that he pre-
sented an entirely different pic
ture in his overalls and faded
shirt than he did in the we'll
fitting and ~colorful uniform of the
mounted. We had been there
about half an hour, when along
came some town dignitary, He
halted near where Mundy lay and
prodded my companion in the
ribs with his boot-toe. Mundy's
face was a study. Naturally quick
tempered, l marveled at his self
control. The man, apparently
speaking with authority, ordered
us to get out OF town if We had
no place to sleep.
We decided that the best thing
to do was to inform the sheriff's
office of our presence. The deputy
stationed there organized a search
party, and 1t daylight we secured
the country for miles around, but
to no good end. Back in Glasgow
that night, we were confronted
with the problem of picking up
Preel's trail. After a great deal
of discussion, we finally decided
the route to follow when day
light came. The night was spent
in a rooming house that afforded
accommodation for life other than
human.
Through Wolf Point To Mondak
Mundy was fat and sleek. He
was of the type that insects, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

l. Voters in these contests must be Regular
Readers of The Herald and must reside with
in rs miles of Wolf Point. Advertisers whose
ads are eligible are not eligible to vote IN
these contests. Boys and girls to vote must
be - years or in the 7th grade or above.
2. Voters Klust fill out all the blanks IN
the coupons COMPLETELY.
3 January votes must be received by Inc
Herald not later than Feb. 8.
4 Votes on anything but coupons clipped
from the Herald will not be considered.
5 Voters are to consider three points OF
excellence in reaching their decisions, name
ly: (a) Appeal, and interest created by the
inducements offered such as price, quality,
service or utility of the thing or things des-
cribed. (b) Cleverness, argument and logic
of the wording, especially the beginning. (c)
Typographical Observation-Disclosures ana
neatness of the display and arrangement by
the printer. Each of these three should De
given about equal weight.
6. Any advertisement less than 2 columns
wide and 6 inches deep is not eligible Tor
these contests. The Herald's own advertise
ments are not eligible.
2 Advertisements of articles not sold IN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

(Turn to page 8, column 2, PLEASED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Rules and Regulations

Wolf Point stores and not represented IN
Wolf Point by managers or agents are not
eligible.
SUGGESTION. Voters should put themselves
in the attitude of possible purchasers of the
thir-5s advertised, whether they are such or
not.
s. DETERMINING WINNERS. The adver-
eme voted for will be ranked according
to the votes. The VOTERS will be ranked
according to how many high-rank ads they
picked, or, by the LOWEST TOTAL system.
8. AWARDS. The Prizes will be distributed
$40 to Women and Girls; So to Men and
Boys. (Greater response to contests is al
ways received from women than from men,
Each of the 5 women or girls ranking at
the head of their list will receive an order
for 100. Each of the 3 men or boys ranking
at the head of their list will receive orders
for $500. Watch The Herald of Feb. IA
for results.
10. REDEMPTION. These two dollar orders
will be redeemable in trade at any OF the
concerns whose ads rank l, 2, 8, 4, 5, or 6,
in the voting; or in trade at The Herald
office. The Herald will accept the orders
from merchants or dealers in payment of ad-
vertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
SATURDAY GAME
Boxers Wind
Up Training
for Tuesday

The ten battlers who have signed
for ring action at Tomlinson hall
Tuesday night in which George
Cook, Australian heavyweight. will
trade punches with Walter Pickerd
local knockout artist, in the main
go Of ten rounds, finished training
with light workouts this afternoon.
Pickerd and Cook will be at prac-
ticaly the same weight, 1873 pounds.
Second in interest only to the
Cook-Pickerd scrap is the scheduled
eight-round clash between Norman
Brown, clever Chicago middleweight,
and Rosy kid Baker of Anderson.
Featuring one of the prelims will
be Eddie Allen, the Columbus CO..
welterWeight, who will make his
first appearance here. He has been
fighting higher up on the cards III
his home city, it is said. He has
been matched against Kid Bozo.
Red Holloway will meet Roy
Pierson in a special six and fluffy
Mitchell and Kid Galloway are
down for the opening prelim of four
rounds at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

for him. He was a driver. mas
much as he demanded a days
honest work out Of every man, but
he was fair.
In october last year he was noti-
fled that he was the choice for the
managers job in 1880.
Almost from the first, the Car
dinals ran into hard luck. At one
time they battled along without
Bottomley, Frisch, Hafey and other
stars incapacitated by injuries. But
"the old Sarge" kept up the spirits
of his crew.
Two months ago the Cardinals
were not being spoken of as pennant
contenders. Still Gabby kept fight
ing. There were signs of in
different playing. Gabby lectured
the boys until his jaws ached. Some
Of the players gave evidence of pay
ing no attention to his exhortations,
whereupon Gabby began slapping
500 fines here and there.
Gabby talked so much to his men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Babe Prefers Cardinals Infield
and Macks' Garden and Catching

the Cardinals carrying the greater
strength at shortStop and second
base. Neither Foxx nor Bottomley
has batted this year up to 1929 form,
but either one is always dangerous.
I recall what a lot of misery Bot
tomley gave us in the 1926 series,
but he had sorry time in 1928.
That was true of most all the Card
inalS.
Bottomley is a flasher fielder
than Foxx and I guess a little more
effective in defensive play. But Foxx
is very capable first sacker and a
powerful hitter.
like Dykes over Adams because
Jimmy is one of the "fightingest"
players in the game. BY that I don't
mean rowdy. I mean he is always
hustling, full of pep and never gives
up He is the type of player who
will keep things popped up even
when a game is going the wrong
way. Adams is of a calmer and
quieter temperament. There isn't
any worthwhile difference in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

In proof of the fact that you can't
keep good man down, Gabby was
restored to a sergeantcy a short
time after his demotion. But he
became entangled in another argu-
ment with the military powers and
was reduced to privates rank again.
Finally, however, Gabby was mus
tered out as a first-duty sergeant.
Home from the war, Street, near
ly SO years old, went back to base
ball in the minor leagues. He
bobbed up as manager at Suffolk, in
1920. He moved on to Joplin, Mo,
in 1922, took a mediocre ball club,
poured some of his personal "gas
and flame on the boys and won a
pennant. Still the big leagues failed
to give him tumble.
= 4
I'm 1929 Gabby was signed up to
Il coach the Cardinals. He won
the respect and admiration of the
players, who found it easy to hustle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
BY DICK MILLER

Hoosier football fans. after two
weeks of appetizers, today we're
looking forward to a select menu
of games next weekend, when every
state college eleven will swing into
action. Nine Indiana squads were
in action Saturday, several for the
first time, and some interesting re-
suits were recorded.
Pat Page and his Indiana boys
got away to a good start against a
powerful Miami team. The Hoosiers
we're ragged in the first half, par
ticularly on defense. 1t was a fight
ing gang Of veterans from Oxford,
however. and Pats boys should not
be criticised too severely. Indiana
never got near the goal in the first
half.
But the second half was differ
emf story. Ross completed a march
from midfeld with touchdown,
and Hughes plunged short as
lance for one after Ross intercepted
a pass and Saluski ran twenty yards
off tackle. Hughes place kicked noth
extra points. Two Of Pages new
faces. Edmonds and Saluski, showed
we'll
Reports from Franklin indicate
that Phil Browns Rose Poly team
was superior in their game with
Franklin, although the score was
only 1916. Hilton pounced on a
blocked punt for six points after
Rose had fumbled after carrying the
oval to the 4-yard line. Franklin
got a break when Poly was charged
with interference on a forward pass
on the 1-yard line and Downey
scored In the last quarter Hill car
ried the ball over after long drive.
Tonetu kicked both points after
touchdown.
Tom Felix, veteran quarter back,
did splendid puntirg Tor Earlham
which enabled the Quakers to
trounce Button college of Ohio,
14-0. One of Felix's well-placed
kicks went out near the Buckeye
goal line. Earlham blocked the punt
out and Powell fell on it for a
touchdown. Kastetter intercepted a
Button pass ard ran fifteen yards
for the second touchdown.
Whitley Toler and Red Meyers
we're the big guns in the Ball Teach
ers College, 14-0 victory over VAL
paraiso at Muncie under the lights.
Toler skirted the ends End ran the
upstaters dizzy. while deyt.'s long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Cathedral and
ShOrtridge in
Draw Struggle

A crowd estimated at 5000 was
at Butler bowl Saturday night when
Shortridge and Cathedral grid
teams fought to a 6-6 draw. The
game was ragged in spots, but some
nice ball toting by Bullet and Nc
Creary, back field aces of the rival
squads, and a fine passing attack
by the Blue and White offset the
dull moments.
Shortridge scored first when
Bullet reeled off forty-five- yard
run and a pass to Berns in the end
zone was made good. The extra
point was not allowed.
Cathedral scored in the second
quarter after march and a pass,
NGcCreary to Sweeney, who eluded
a tackler to run ten yards for a
touchdown. Plunge for extra point
was short. Shortridge nearly count
ed again in the final quarter, but
Cathedral braced and held for
downs on the e-yard line, and
Wulle punted out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Pilot
Confident
Gabby Street Looks For
ward to Victory in
World Series.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-The spirit
ed st. Louis Cardinals were en- route
to Philadelphia today to represent
the National League in the world
series opener at Shibe park.
Charles E. CGabby) Street, man
ager of the champions, led his play
ers to the train shortly after 3-to-
l victory over Pittsburgh completed
the season Sunday. The victory
gave the Cardinals their final series
of the season, three games to one,
and was their thirty-hrst victory in
thirty-seven starts.
Street said before departure that
he saw no reason "but to hope and
look forward to the worlds cham
pionship." Jimmy Wilson, catcher;
Sylvester johnson, pitcher, and
frankie Frisch, second baseman,
whose ailments or injuries caused
worry last week will be in first
class shape for the series, Street
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

but he has been out with Sprained
ankle and may NJ figure heavily in
the series. Gus Mancuso has come
through handsomely as substitute
for Wilson and his batting will do
the Cardinals no harm. But he
lacks the experience of Wilson and
Cochrane.
I consider the Cardinals have an
edge in infielders, but l like that
outfield of the AS. In grouping the
players this way I am considering
them in all-round worth, not alone
as defensive units. I ar, taking into
consideration the hustling spirit, the
hitting ability. in fact everything
that a player can do.
Frisch Is Standout
Frank F'risch'S presence makes the
National League in1eld stand out
over its American League rival quar-
tet. The AS have no such player
around second base. I have played
against Frisch in four world series
and I saw him play through an
other one. 7 regard him as one Of
the great money" players of the
years that I have been looking at
baseball. BY that mean he rises
to great heights with the impor-
lance of the event.
In the 1928 series, Frank had a
rather bad time, but in his four
other series he was a powerful hit
ter and a sparkling fielder as well.
He has taken part in something like
thirty series games and is not likely
to become fiustered about anything.
Mack has a capable defensive
player at second in Max Bishop.
Max is smart and seldom makes a
mistake. But he is no such worry
to opposing pitchers as Frisch.
Max's strongest point is keen eye
at the plate. and this makes up
somewhat for a shortage of base
hits. / believe he gets more walks
than any other lead-of man In the
American League.
The AS impress me as having the
edge at first bVse and third, with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

stick work and their fielding is
about on par Both are trans
planted third basemen who have
spent a great part of their major
league careers at either positions.
Dykes has had more experience at
third.
I give Colbert the call over Boley
on his superior hitting. Joe is quite
a fielder and they tell me the same
gees for the Cardinal shortstop. He
wasn't in the majors when we
played the Cards in the 1928 series.
National League men tell me he is
dandy player.
Boley is not an impressive pastim-
err, but he is good enough to keep all
rivals on the bench. Joe hasn't the
best arm in the world, but he gets
ball away fast and gets as many
runners as any Of the strong arm
shortstops throw out.
Each team stands out above the
other in two inf1eld positions. but
for all around strength I like the
Cardinals quartet.
copyright. 1890. by The Christv Walsh
Svndicatel