davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
WEEK WILL SEE
NUMBER OF HOT
GRID CONTESTS:
BY HENRY AIcLENORE
United Press Staff correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. UP}-The
football express becomes a local
this week and makes TWO stops
the first on Thursday when many
traditional games are scheduled,
and the second on Saturday when
number OF highly interesting
iutersectional tiffs hold the spot
light.
OF the many games booked for
the two dates, three are standouts
and il goes without saying that the
men Of Notre Dame are involved
IN one Of them. The ROckre horde
meets Army in Chicago on Satur-
DAY and more than 100000 fans
are expected TO watch the battle.
Stanford VS.. Dartmouth (Satur-
day. and Alabama rs. Georgia
Thursday are the other two big
games.
Down south they have been
waiting impatiently for the Ala
bama Georgia meeting. Alabama,
undefeated and united, needs only
10 trim the crackers to end its sea-
son with a perfect record and a fair
claim to national honors.
In the east on Thanksgiving
Penn and Cornell will draw a capa-
city crowd Brown tackles Colgate:
Columbia meets Syracuse, and Pitt
engages Penn State.
Georgia Tech faces Florida. Viz
ginia takes on North Carolina
Duke mingles with Washington
and Lee, and Kentucky plays Ten
reSsee in other southern games.
The midwest has Nebraska IS the
| Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma VS..
Missouri, while in the far west
| Denver meets Colorado, ST. Mary's
meets Oregon and Southern Cali
| fornia plays Washington.
The southwest is featured b.
Texas VS.. Texas Aggies and Cent
! enary VS. Arkansas.
Saturdays feature games include
Baylor VS. Rice, Carnegie Teen vs.
| X. &, j., S. NJ. U. VS. Texas Christ
| ian, Vanderbilt Us Maryland, Bos-
/ ton College VS. Holy Cross, De-
! VS. Georgetown, Temple vs. Dra|~
and Villa Nova Us Washington
| State. --'iSs- Vi
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

He fought three main events al
Calexico when he was just starting
in the game two seasons ago, WIN
ming all Of them, including knock
out over Bobby Mars, the Filipino
boxer, in one OF the best bouts ever
seen in the valley.
Dado may knock Bobby from un-
der his hat, but il he does It Will
be after a torrid session.
The balance of the card is good
looking. with Louis Reyes meeting
a newcomer-Young Mickey Walker
in the semi-final Walker IS sup
posed to be a bad hombre.
Tiger Flowers gets promoted from
preliminary boy TO the special spot
with Johnny Hill, the fighting ma
rine, as his opponent.
Lorenzo Reyes opens the show
with Kid Lencho OF Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Hoop Shooters
Try Out Skill

The first basketball practice OF
the season was held last night when
approximately so players turned out
at Central Union gym 10 vie tor
positions on one Of the six league
teams recently formed II was the
largest turnout of prospective bas-
ketball players ever recorded in FL
Centro.
A large number Of the candidates
showed uncanny accuracy at rlng-
ing the hoop. while others indlcat-
ed that a few more practice ses-
sions would have them as ut as
they we're when running up points
for their alma mater. A few scrim-
mage games were held, giving each
man an opportunity to display ms
wares.
The next practice session viii be
held Wednesday evening at O'Clock
and all players who were unable &c
attend last night are invited 10 JON
the present squad at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
FORMER WOMEN'S
TENNIS CHAMPION
IS PROFESSIONAL

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Nov
25. U.P)-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
former women's national champion
and aunt Of John Doeg, present ma
tional titleholder, has turned pro-
fessional and is teaching the net
game at the Santa Barbara girls
school,
Mrs. Bundy denied today that
Size had been actuated by financial
Inducements of professionalism, and
said that her only reason for de-
serting the ranks OF the Simon
PureS was her love Of the game.
Her sister, Miss Florence Sutton.
has been teaching tennis at the
elrlS school here for several years,
and when threatened with i'll
health Mrs. Bundy offered TO re-
lleve her.
She also has been teaching 4 few
students at her Santa Monica home.
on a court built by her husband.
Thomas c. Bundy. vino. with Maur-
ice Mclaughlin. the California
Comet held the national doubles
championship some 25 years ago.
Mrs. Bundy won her national title
in 1905, and despite her 25 years
OF activity on the courts. still can
give the best of the young women
players a hot battle.
Mrs. Bundy was one Of the four
famous Sutton sisters, all Of whom
are now professional tennis players.
The others were Violet Sutton
Doeg and Ethel Sutton Bruce.
Mrs. Doeg is the mother OF John
Doerg. national champion. and
Eric and Doris Doeg, both
Of whom are now professionals as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

standing before the post office III
violation of the time limit there.
All motorists who received tickets
are expected to appear in court.
Should they fail to do so, bench
warrants will be issued for their
arrest
Officer Snyer said today that he
will continue to tag all cars violat-
ing the parking ordinance until mo-
torists become so educated as TO
move their automobiles at the pro-
per time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
MAKING
ONE DOLLAR
DO THE
WORK OF TEN

\ AORE than 80 billion dollars Of
IVY our annual trade volume represent
business transacted on credit. This enor-
nous credit fabric is held together BY
Stock Fire Insurance. By means OF it
the average dollar is made to do the
work Of ten.
Underlying this vast commercial turn-
over, and serving to give it the stability
which credit demands, ere the more
than $50 billions Of dollars the stock
companies have ct risk against FIRE loss,
with an almost equal amount Of protec-
ton covering hail windstorm, earth
quake, and other hazards.
StockFi Insurance thus provides seV-
ice that makes the uncertain certain, that
protects the individueIs investments end
shields him against disaster that enables
destroyed properties to be replaced
and cities to rise from their ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
! SP0R j S !
HUSkIES ARRIVE
AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. UP
The University OF washington foot
ball team arrived here this morning
10 prepare for its game with the
University Of Southern California II
the Coliseum Thursday.
The Huskies are expected to give
the Trojans plenty of trouble. for
they held the Washington State
Cougars to a 9 to U score while U. )
c. lost to the same outfit by to
6 count.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Tags Given To
Long Parkers

An educational course for El Cen
tro motorists was started last night
by City Traffic Officer Frank Smyer
when he tagged 10 automobiles, the
owners of which had been SC
thoughtless as 10 leave them III
parking spaces more than two hours
Most of the tags were distributed
on Main street, and some to cars
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

The United States department Of
agriculture will make a camera
thorn survey in the six southern
counties known TO be infested with
the pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

Hemet apricot growers are ship
ping 300 tons of their dried fruit
from Riverside county 10 San Jose,
Santa Clara county, for co-opera-
tive marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

Several state colleges are passing
on the government warning against
Grohoma sorghum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

Buffalo-Jackie Fields, Chicago
outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo, ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

nan, Pittsburgh, outpointed Ser
geant Sammy Baker, New York. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

Philadelphia--Benny Bass. former
featherweight champion, outpoint-
ed Lew Massey, youthful Italian
fighter. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25
Here and There
In Sport World

Boston-Al Friedman, Boston
heavyweight, outpoinJed Dick Dan
iels, Minneapolis, 10. Werter Arcei!i
Italy. scored a technical Knockout
over Frank Herlihy. Lynn, Mass. :.
Pittsburgh-Jack Buck McIler-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-25

performs many functions. The principal
Cnes are:
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07
RECREATION INSTITUTE
Persons Interested in Work viii
be Instructed at Meeting

Arrangements are being made
for a four-day recreation institute
to be held in the Century Club
House, Dover, May II to IS. w.
P. Jackson, OF the National Play
ground and Recreation Institute of
America, who gives the work is
nationally known for his excellent
programs Mr. jackson is loanet
by this organization to the Exten-
sion Department of the State uni
yersities and it is through the All
Club Department of the Univers-
ity of Delaware that the people of
Kent County have the opportunity
of attending one of Mr.. Jackson's s
Institutes. It will be held four con-
secutive nights from 7.30 to $50
and is open to anyone interested
in a recreation program for any
organization. This will include
representative Of church organi-
cations, oranges, Parent-Teacher
Association. All Clubs, Fedora
ted Women's Clubs, Y. w. c. A.,
fraternal organizations, Boy Scouts
Home Demonstration groups and
any other organizations not men
toned. The Institute is free, the
orly requirement is that those
who attend do so, not from curios-
ity or for place to go, but for a
real desire to get help that they
can carry back to their group
members. Further particulars re-
garding this institute will appear
in the papers at later date. All
those who are interested in at
tending these meetings are asked
to communicate with Helen L.
1 Comstock, All Club Leader, Do
yer, so that arrangements may be
made to take care of the enroll
ment.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07
PLAN S110,OOO CAMPAIGN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TO PAY OFF MORTGAGE ON
OLD CITY HALL, WILMINGTON
At the Same Time They Want to
Raise An Endowment to Take
Care of 1t Permanently

The Historical Society of Della
ware is about to start a campaign
to raise $4,000, 100000 of which
will be used to pay off the mort
gage on the Old Town Hall, Will
mington, and $4,000 for a perm
anent endowment fund for the So
ciety in its occupancy of the old
building In 1917 when the Will
mington City offices were removed
from the Old Town Hall to the
rev City and County Building, the
Cid Town Hall was put up at auc-
ton. To save it, as one of the
most important historical monu-
ments in the State, the Historical
Society bought it for $4,000. 1t
had funds available only sufficient
to pay $4,000 on the building and
the balance was raised by mort
gage. It was the intention of the
Society to restore the building tc
its original form, but the entrance
Of the United States into the
World War necessarily delayed
any attempt to raise money for
that purpose, and for a time the
building was used for Red Cross
ard other similar activities, from
which a small income was derive /
to help pay the mortgage interest.
In 1926 a separate organization
called the Old Town Hall AssOcia-
ton was formed to raise the
money necessary for the restora-
ton, and this was finally accom-
plished at a cost of about $4,000.
When the restoration was COM
plete, the Historical Society enter
ed into possession of the building,
installed furniture, library shelv-
ing, showcases and other similar
equipment and reopened to the
public it's collection of books, man
uscripts and historical relics, which
had been in storage for many
years. The total annual income
of the Historical Society from
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07
JAILED FAILING TO PAY TAX
John S. Isaacs, Sussex County
Collector, Takes Drastic Action


Determined to collect all taxes
obtainable, John S. Isaacs, receiver
of taxes and county treasurer of
Sussex County, has instituted
suits against Isaac H. Ricketts,, for
capitation taxes for last year, and
last week he was arrested by
County Constable Clarence K.
Lynch, of Rehoboth, and placed in
the county Jail at Georgetown. He
is the first person this year to be
imprisoned for non-payment of
taxes. It is understood that Mr..
Isaacs proposes to have others
placed in prison for failure to pay
their capitation taxes if they do
not respond within a short time.
During the incumbency of former
Receiver of Taxes William Along,
several were imprisoned for non
payment of taxes but were releas-
ed within a few days upon pay
ment of amounts due, together
with costs. Because he failed to
pay his capitation tax of 81, Ro-
land King. of Northwest Fork hun
dred, was on Monday committed to
Georgetown jail to remain there
until the tax is paid.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

sense of the word even though it
sells at regular gas price Blue
Sunoco is as modern as the new
est automobile or motor truck.
More and more motorists are dis
covering that its high power, and
high knockless rating actually co
give more miles per Collar, especi-
ally as it sells at regular gas price.
Sec advert Isement.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

art Weir, Jr., local branch man
aaar of the Sun Oil Company. In
fsct many explanations are being
r,ade for this phenomenal growth,
h,It as far as I can see the only
true explanation is simple that
Rloe sunoco is sweeping ahead
ike wildfire only because it is a
,eaI premium motor fuel in every
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

membership dues and its small
amount of investments is about
$500. This amount is entirely
used for wages of janitor and Ii
brarian, heat, light, insurance and
other current expenses.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

|FFhere, buyers in the low-price
Fldeasreeine "It'swiSe to choose
|G And if you want to know
Fl-set demonstration of the
+ Chevrolet Six.
|rOae'rOlet Six is always smooth.
La you idle the motor drive
d \ second-or travel at top
[l-the power flows easily and
RI AZ all times. And everyone
'df enjoys a pleasant ride.
EaoPins 50 horsepower, the
|,.ssa Su~e' motor is also a marvel of
my Needless gear shifting is
\. 'u' And on the steepest hill,
n. reserve of power more
n equal to every need.
h, ! 'ilncer smoothness pro-
|s.' ule entire chassis from the
|SuactiYe effect of v;hro+;on A..
F,pd NV, - "noie car lasts longer
'4le value is increased.
demonstration reveals
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

hardwood and steel, the finest type
of body construction known.
ChevroIet's four semi elliptic
springs and four Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers provide comfort
and security wherever you drive.
And ChevroIet's completely en-
closed, weather proof, four-wheel
brakes give definite assurance of
quiet, positive brakine control.
Ii will take only few minutes TO
confirm all these reasons why ii IS
,yfse TO choose O Chevrolet Sf1. So
come in today. Get behind the
wheel-and drive!
And, as YOU do, remember this fact:
The Chevrolet Six is just as eco
nonical as any car you can buy. 1t
costs no more for gas, oil, or serv-
ice. 1t is priced as low as S495 at
the Flint factory. And it can be
purchased for a small down pay
ment with unusually easy terms
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07

4 and Tissue
E,nced Flaxo-
EsIinatiOnaofme,
k bile salts and
fasdfak3eseping keeping
n. and elimina-
q prtsctC sg
|ssanstine build,
|srg and tissue.
" Free. Body
Iis.uy Disorders
,.pradsrne affirm \,
FhIolyn. i will
!, hrnsr friends
Isss Of cOnstip!a-
n numerous dis
IaTandmind that
.nt."
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07
FIaxoIyn Formula

Flaxolyn is the result of 25
years study of botanical
therapy by DR.. Harris ii.
Luntz On. D.. D.OJ
In addition TO Vitamine
extracts and therapeutic
ingredients approved by the
highest medical authority.
Flaxolyn contains such
herbs as:
African Buchu Leaves,
Dandelion Roots, Nux
Vomica, Belgian Valer-
ian, Gentian Roots, CAL
ifornia Bark, SIENNA
Leaves, Spanish Licorice,
Jamaica Ginger, Aloes
from the Barbados.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-07
.,lEs GROW

r.. h Knockless
LIZ ps Ven Popular
IT, 'a,s'v ass yste rams in
h 30 :, - business ad-
L r'D'S = the rap
| .,oc If Blue
Ib5 W > ..ys Mr.ROb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
BORGLUM WILLING
TO FINISH CARVING.
Sculptor States Conditions
Under Which He viii Re-
turn to Georgia.
~ the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.-Gutzon
Borglum, noted sculptor, who was orig
inally engaged to carve a memorial to
the Confederacy on Stone Mountain,
has agreed to return to Atlanta and
again engage in the work, under one
condition, it became known yesterday.
j. L. McCord, chairman of the Cham
Der of Commerce committee appointed
to bring about the completion of the
memorial, said that S. H. Venable. rep
Yesenting the owners of the mountain.
had agreed to give such additional
space on Stone Mountain as may be
necessary for the carving of the memo
rial originally planned and to grant an
ample extension OF time for the pur-
POSE"
Borglum's agreement to return was
contained in a letter from the sculptor
10 Mr.. McCord and made public yes
terday.
In the letter, Mr. Borglum says he
would return IF you (McCordD Will
form a committee as outlined by your
self and if may rely upon you remain
ing at the head of such committee"
Mr.. Borglum's letter says further that
ct will return and resume and accept
the attendant responsibilities to the end
of this undertaking. I will return to
discuss reorganization and otherwise
develop plans any time on weeks no.
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
"SLEEPING" CREW MEN
TAKEN WITH GIN CARGO

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-two members
Of the crew of the liner Arcadian
opened their eyes at the wrong time
rested, and 800 bottles of gin were
seized.
Customs agents patroling the Hudson
River became suspicious when they saw
that a tug and several barges made a
marine bridge from the Arcadian to
another pier.
Investigating, they found a dozen
members of the crew stretched out on
the forecastle, apparently asleep. The
agents were about to leave when one
turned back and caught two Of the crew
staring at him A further investigation
was made and the gin was found, it
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

A d Unstable
to any size = ma
carriage n~
pro { . cts - .
baby from flies, etc. Full size,
with strong elastic.
Sc SpOoIs White Basting Cot
ton, 100-yd. spools; Hammer
and. No. 80 only. o.
Six spOOIs for. ......,..... ~
soc Sanitary Shadow
Skirts, Hickory make; 90
light weight .......... &~N
29c Sanitary Aprons,
of Hickory make. Lace To-
trimmed; light weight. A~S
Children's sec Sun
Suits, assortment Of coll Or
ors and sizes. ......... SO$
39c Rubber Crib Or
Sheets, Of white rubber. 6OS
CSC Rubber Pants, for 10
babies, assorted sizes. 4ON
81 Curling Irons, electric;
complete with cord and
plug. Reliable heating TO-
element ..............
25c Hosiery Tills, H.
partitioned trays ...... @
10c Dish
Cloths, large = E1p 0Eo
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Sport slip-overs, of a cool
loose knit for Summer
rayon-and-wool and all-wooI,
in a fine array of leading
pastel shades.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
DEMOCRATS SEEK
 REPUBLICAN AREAS
28 Congressional Districts Face
 Bitter Ballot Battle

Washington, Oct 2S UP)-The and democrats for control of the house in the next congress is being fought out in 2S congressional dis tricts in 15 states, survey of cam paign expenditures of the two parties revealed today.
 Nearly all of these districts are in the north and west All but one of the 2S districts are now repre- scented by republicans.
 Reports revealing where they are spending their money. indicate the true political situation better than campaign claims issued from party headquarters.
 Spending in G. O. P. Areas
 Democrats are spending virtually all of their money in normally re- publican districts, apparently taking it for granted they will regain the score or more of normally demo- cratic districts lost in 1928. Re publicans concede most of these.
 The democratic committee has not sent q penny into Kentucky, where the republicans gained eight seats in the Hoover landslide of 1928.
 On the other hand the democrats have sent money into 50 other dis tricts, all but four of which are now republican.
 The republicans have sent money into v districts. Only s of these ar democratic. and in the other 59 the republicans are seeking to hold their own.
 Democrats could gain control of the house by rcgaining the normally democratic districts and winning thrcG-fourths of the republican dis tricts where they arc spending money.
 Decision in Districts
 The decision apparently will come. however, from 2S districts where both parties are placing money.
 A large proportion are in Ohio and Missouri. Both republicans and democrats are concentrating also on West Virginia and Indiana.
 Republicans have spent $12.500 in Ohio and the democrats $2,750. These are the largest amounts spent by either party in one state.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Man, One of Triplets, Has Sisters
 Born On the Day After His Birth

The vicissitudes of the life of An. thony Romeo,who came to New Britain from Lombardi, Italy. 36 years ago, make his story one of unusual human interest. Born just before midnight of Christmas day. 1869, he was the oldest of triplets, two sisters being born December 26, ;t few hours after he came into the world Romeos sisters still live ill Lombardi and are lonely as result of the World war, in which the seven sons of one and three sons of the other were killed.
 Romeo has seen military service himself, having enlisted in q regi- ment of infantry soon after having come to this country, The young immigrant, unable to secure employ ment, signed up with Hartford regiment, and in 1898 sailed for the Philippines when the breech be- tween the United States and Spain made it necessary for soldiers to be
 
 had cut off many natives heads, though he has never been induced to kill a chicken in this country, ac- cording to John Kunz, a contractor. who has long employed him here. Tony offers as an explanation for his sudden change the fact that in the Philippines it was either kill or get killed. Chickens are harm less things anyway, says Tony. T feel sorry for them.'
 Returning from the Philippines he stopped in his native Italy on tn. way back to the United States, and after q two months stay there brought bride back with him. They lived in this city then and in 1908 Mrs. Romeo died, leaving four young boys. These were cared for by an orphanage.
 In 1915 he married again, his wife this time being one of twins She has borne him two sons, both Of whom are living. The present Mrs Romeos twin sister lives in Mill dale. Tony has been back to Italy once since his visit there on his re- turn from the Philippines, the last stay being only 20 days.
 All Romeo's children have been boys, and his two triplet sisters have had ten sons with only one daughter between them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-28
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Atchison, Kan. - Fernando Ortiz Rubio, IS. son of the president of Mexico, is on the boxing squad at St. Benedict's college. His fighting weight is 142.
 Chicago Jens Schacht, whose father, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, was formerly president of the German Reichsbank, is to learn American in the First National Bank, Chicago.
 Adams, Mass. Eli Caron, Sr., Al, is right end of the Pawnees, an amateur football team. Beside him at tackle plays Eli Caron, Jr., IS.
 New York - Sir Philip Gibbs be- have woman prime minister some day. His latest book, "Since Then, published by Harper's says Lady As tor would do the job rather we'll
 Potsdam, Germany Princess Hermine, wife of Wilhelm Hohen- zollern, has visited the Hohenzollern mausoleum and prayed at the tomb of his first wife, Empress Augusta Victoria,
 Estree, England Though George Bernard Shaw picked Car pentier to beat Dempsey, he believes he knows how to fight, at least for the movies. A scrap between a lady's admirer and her husband in the filming of a play of his did not have enough action, so he showed the leading man, rolling around the floor with him.
 Rio de Janero The big shot in Brazil is Zhetoolio Vahrgahs. That's about the way to pronounce Getulio Vargas, name of the fighter who has been invited to become president.
 Addis Ababa, Abyssinia - One must slay the king of beasts in or der to be king of king of Ethiopia. And so Ras Tafari has a job this week. He must kill a lion in pre- paration for his coronation next week as emperor.
 Port Kells. B. C. - A lady of ac complishment is known merely by a number. No. 6" has made d worlds record. She has laid 353 eggs in 353 days. No. 6, is white Leghorn owned by William Whiting.