davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

bo"led IA aa Ileanout ga@ hitting lis high Q. .G5. it, hit 35a for high three strings for N@ilH@Gao.
 In th. unal @auta, W@l..H=f0el Inf u# s.r.lo. The taam hat B @r"Hi total or c"5 for tHa ca-l,-.- This -s tho highest score roIGaa a. t4n I:.l- un" ullays since Tho4-- I}lL@eeo took Grtr its H.au@-. ue"'.
 iAn .rIfnUtgE}..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The pas~work is excellent sur passing even the usual finished brand of ball handling displayed by Andcrson's teams. Given q few more real games. and granted little luck in the matter of injuries, and the club should go far
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The New Britain Blues football
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY WORKS MEN'> LEaGIU
 pnlIuu.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Joe Boukus. al the ether forccourt position, is at last jnstifying all lh" work Coach Ray Anderson has put in on him. He has developed into dangerous scorer with d deadly eye from inaidc the foul line, Tony Kerclejza. at center. is his old cool self. while Al Ramotta at guard is in reality u backcourt forward, breaking into the scoring in big way without losing effectiveness as defensive player. And kametta's mate. John Winters, is stalWarl defense man who gan come through when needed a5 he proved by shoot ing the winning baskets a week ago
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Joseph Ludnowicz, q, of 4 Iawlor street, who was admitted 10 the New Britain General hospital following his participation in foot ball game Sunday afternoon betWecA the Pawnees and the New Brita.n Blues, and found to b. suffering from an injury 10 his right ankla, vas sufficiently recovered yesterday to warrant his being discharged from thai institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Although il is still far too early in the season to make rash predictions. it already looks as if this spark had al last been found Last night the locals mopped up the floor with the Willimantic Y. NJ. C. A.. team that looked pretty good and has quite q reputation in its own section of the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

In I24' nights rla.ou at the EIlato. the cash prizes were award d 10 Natal Bunafi1i in the mo0'a class with 4 57. Stanley Ahrar2- oNirz won in the juvenile rIass with a 60 and MarGaret Fceno} took inc Wono1's prize With a Go.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Tony Ferouy, 2 newcomer 10 the club team. looks like the find of the year. He has played magnificent basketball in his first two starts, displaying speed and shiftincss on the floor and an uncanny eye for the basket from all angles, And the best thing about him Is that he doesn | hog the ball but passes when that is the thing 10 do,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The Boys club looks good this year, and followers of the East Main street combination are anticipating the best season the club has enjoyed on the court since the days of the now almost mythical combination composed of Mickey Luke, Pete kerelejza, Ray Anderson, Nibby Ny borg, and Hank Arburr. The club has always had good teams since then. but it has always just lacked the spark to make it of champion ship Caliber.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Despite sho fact that fha Rogers Recreation boHlIu@ team rolled q total pjntall Of I<AH on lf@ home al- Icy: Inst night. the TorrinGron five in tha Slate DucApn league, won two ou' Of thrn" .-auns iu a stat" .aa2uc match II WIS il EearaIcakinE defeat for tn" local toan1.
 %a~ nritotn lost thc first 12uo to tha Toeriugton toam ly q margin of th~en pins, c-7 to c-f. It took tlo .ncoud G49 10 Co4 bat lost the third G45 10 co7. Torr5ngton hasn't bowlrd oyer TITO in any of ifs pryyi- ou= league matches bat the team WAS at is bast form lass night and fr rollrd tG7a, lour le~S in the total than New Britain. New Brtajns total rtHfal was second highest 1or tl~ Ieagne % far this season.
 IIaya Ioonay with 4to W@s hi@h for the locals with Nick Trouoshy d rIcs, @rcou1 with 4a5.
 In order that tha Eosars Eccroa- lion Five might stay i0 first rI4co iii tn Ie@gue, %oufhjngtou will have 10 drop two @amos in its @ateh to- rEbt Tho scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

All the club has in reserve IS John Compagnonc and Mike Paluch, last years regular guards, and I'd IuJko, l. very promising young forward.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Ii tha tournamcul @amcs played at the Tabs, smith and MoAIfar defeated Grara and Janoll@ sn to a&. HoYdlein brothers doceate1 Stanhy and l., Hordlotn gt 10 -. T"o posi- ponod matches were played kei)" and Mclean defeated Smith and McAleer 25 10 S7 and Smith and Nc Aleor defeated Wyune and Ieuaa >7 to &>.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Johnson @@s&-J, 1hc summary:
C II. T. (.
BULLDOGS WIN CAME

Score at half time 9-7 Comets.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

FOR BEST El.~f';.:~ | ~i HERALD CI-l~~IEIID aI~
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Al tHo Tabs coUrso last night Whjscy JcdtniaH took low honors witn 34 He ties Kelly and Grace for inc roucae record. Helen Fl#- horty was low for inc women with 1T.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Landers girls defeated the Herald girls two up. The scores were as follows. I.andors, Mics LrMay, 5t: Miss KrMoVek. 54; Miss kowalsha. 52; Miss Evelyn H5adleGon, t2, total 2@G. Herald, Aias p. Anderson. 5U; Miss l, sullivan. IS; Miss Grace Bar1s, X: Miss Betty Glaatetter, 52, total POS,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Ruth Mycro6t took home q lIrn.v from the Arena last night wlth I SCOT" Of A. Jim r3uPD,} took one for thc urn with .-.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

will sing. and $50 fer the new dances
which will be introduced to Washington.
On the Earle screen will be seen
Billie Dove, with Basil Rathbone and
a notable cast, in. a smart, sophisticated
romance of London society, entitled
"A Notorious Affair" a First National
Vitaphone production, which concerns
q beautiful English society girl who
surprises her friends by announcing her
marriage to an obscure but brilliant
violinist on the eve of her impending
engagement to a member of the British
nobility.
Anxious for the success of her hus-
band, the girl SO manages the affairs
of the moody and temperamental genius
that he attains wide recognition. in
spite of the fact that he becomes
infatuated with another woman. De-
spite her humiliation, however, the
two work out their destiny.
Selected short subjects will complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Midnight Mystery"
Thrill Drama at R-K-O Keith'S.
drama, -

CCTHRILL-MYSTE DRAMA" with
a fresh novelty, is the promise OF
Midnight Mystery" a Radio Pictures
production featuring Betty CompSon
and Lowell Sherman, which comes to
R-K-O Keith's for a week, beginning
Saturday.
The story has been adapted from
Hawk Island" a play of the stage. and
is concerned with an oddly assorted set
of guests at house party in a castle
on a storm-beaten island off the Maine
coast Every bit of action is COM
passed within less than a l2-hour pc
riod, the major part running through a
night of adventure. Based on the
murder" of a dummy" which later
proves to be more tragically real than
the joker supposed. the picture offers
the novel angle of letting the audience
into the secret before the characters
themselves suspect what has transpired
Even SO the element of mystery is main
tanned to the end.
y George B. Seitz, veteran director of
mystery films directed the picture. The
cast includes Miss CompSon, Mr.. Sher-
man, Hugh Trevor, June Clyde, Rita
La Roy, Marcelle Corday, Ivan Lebedeff
Raymond Hatton. William Presley Burt
and Sidney d'Albrook.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Numbered Men"
A Story of Love and Prisons.

A Story of Love and Prisons.
THE cause of penitentiary riots is
l. said to be graphically and pitilessly
depicted in an unusual and thrilling
romantic drama, Numbered Men. .
adapted from Dwight Taylor's Jail
Break and a First National and Vita
phone production. which comes to
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater
Friday.
The great Jail break, which is one of
the major climaxes in the picture, was
adapted, it is explained, with almost
cruel fidelity from the accounts of
similar prison uprisings of recent
months. However, Numbered Men" is
not all stone walls and cropped heads.
It carries also an appealing love story,
and its romantic moments are declared
among its most interesting.
In the cast are Conrad Nagel, Bernice
Claire, Raymond Hackett, Tully Mar
shall, Ralph Ince,. Maurice Black, Will
liam Holden, Blanche Frederici and
Ivan Linow.
Numbered Men" tells of the love of
q convict for the girl who promised
she would wait for him; of another
mans efforts to win her and to tempt
the convict lover TO try to escape from
prison. The working of the honor syS-
TEN upon a humane and far-sighted
warden helps to unite the lovers and
to defeat their foes.
Additional features will include new
and unusual Vitaphone Varieties and
The Evening STAR Universal Newsreel,
with Graham McNamee broadcaSting
latest events.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
"The Big House."
Prison Drama, at Columbia.

THE much-heralded Metro Goldwyn-
l. Mayer production, THE Big House, >"
will be shown at Loew's Columbia Sat-
urday. 1t is said to show the truth
about prison riots. distinguished cast
includes Chester Morris, Wallace Beery.
Leila Hyams Robert Montgomery, Lewis
Stone, George. F.. Marion and j. C,
Nugent.
Stark realism and men in the raw
are contraSted with love romance in
the story. A great prison riot, with q
thousand men quelled by machine guns
and Army tanks, the pathetic story of
the friendship Of two convictS, and the
regeneration of one of them by love, and
boy, a first offender, who is thrown in
the company of hardened criminals, be-
coming worse than even they, are fea-
lures of the picture.
Chester Morris, Wallace Beery and
Robert Montgomery play the centra
male roles, and Leila HyamS is the cause
of one of them reforming.
Laurel and Hardy in the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer talking laugh provoker
Below Zero" the Hearst Metrotone
News and the Columbia Orchestra will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

by which she can accomplish it," gives
an idea of the story'S drift.
Walter Byron plays the man Of wealth,
Robert Ames the boy without wealth,
and others prominently cast are Inez
Courtney, George Red" Corcoran,
Rhoda Cross and Ernest Wood.
On the stage Sam Jack Kaufman
continues as master of ceremonies, with
Fanchon & Marcos Ivory Idea, de-
scribed as colorful and elaborately
mounted. 1t has a cast that includes
Will Aubrey, Four High HatterS. Hy
Myer, Betty Lou Webb, Geotz & Duffy,
Peggy Carse and bevy of Sunkist
Beauties.
Leon Brusiloh will direct the orches-
ira In a special arrangement titled
Evening star., 1930-06-25
THREE NAMED IN GAMING
TABLE INDICTMENTS

George H. Green, Leo Triplett and
George w. Quinn were indicted yester-
day by the grand jury on a charge of
setting up gaming table. The indict-
ments followed raid on the second
floor of premises 511 Eleventh street
June Is, by police acting under Police
Evening star., 1930-06-25

sailor finally Wis out.
On the stage, Leavitt and Lockwood
appear in a Capitol Theater, New York,
revue. Hit Bits of 1890" Others in
the cast of the miniature Broadway
show include Jones and Elliott, song
and dance team; Ted Eddy's MelodianS,
instrumentalists; Eleanore Wood; Dick
Jerry, jazzical jester. and the Lawson
Girls. syncopation StepperS.
Dick Liebert will have his final week
with his original organlogueS. The
Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects
and the Palace Orchestra will COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

KIND, ana especially
the rollicking devil
may-care American
sailor. Don Alv4~
RADIO also appears
in the cast, as does
George Fawce tt.
Miss Del Rio is
seen as a tenn
pestuous entertain
er and dancer Of
the cafes who plays
at love with the
sailors who fire.
uuent the wine shop.
When the American
sees her he deter
mines to make her
his wife. Then
follow many anus
ing scenes, until the
Evening star., 1930-06-25
esther RaIstOn Gin Person."

Esther RaIStOn Gin Person."
With "A Notorious Affair" at the Earle.
WASHINGTONIANS will have an op-
Nv portunity to see ''in person" one
of their favorite motion picture stars
at Warner Bros Earle Theater during
the week beginning Friday, when Esther
Ralston, ''the golden girl of the screen"
appears in cycle of distinctive songs
and dances on the stage, accompanied
in her offerings by Bruz Fletcher, COM
poser of talking picture song hits, espe-
cislly the numbers which Miss Ralston
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Band Concert Cancelled.

The United States Marine Band con-
cert scheduled for Thursday evening at
the Sylvan Theater has been Cancelled,
the band being detailed for other oficial
duties.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Music of the Modern South; an organ
solo will be played by Morton Floodas,
and the Fox Moyietone News will speak
for itself
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Granite is the lowest rock in the
earth's, crust. 1t is the bedrock of the
world.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

man James Kenney, who had been
loaned to the ofice of United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover to conduct a
crusade against gambling. Kennedy is
assigned to the second precinct.
The raid is said to have resulted in
the finding of race horse gaming
paraphernalia and slot machine.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Not Damaged"

BEGINNING Friday. the Fox will pre-
sent Lois Moran in Not Damaged"
described as "a new twist in the old
eternal triangle of one woman and two
men," The dialogue of the picture is
said to be unusually frank What hap
pens to girl who wishes to advance
her position through men with plenty
of this worlds goods as the only means
Evening star., 1930-06-25

More than 10000 people from all
parts of the world attended the annual
fair at Leipzig, Germany, this year.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Dolores Del Rio
fin "The Bad One" at the Palace.

:$=; ; e. s: Fl: 6 H.; !: !:
Lowe, rough and ready Romeo
OF "Tas E5ckeyed World" as her weak
ness.
Lita, played by Miss Del Rio. has a
soft spot in her heart for all man
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

The state fish and game commits
sion is seining carp and rough fish
in Clear Lake, Lake county, and
turning them over to farmers for
fertilizer.
Biggs, Butte county, is building a
$4,000 grammar school building.
In three days Biggs, Butte county,
recently shipped 35 carloads of rice,
Glenn county will this year have
a much larger acreage in rice than
it had last year.
The Northern California Musical
Festival will be held this year at
Orland, Glenn county, May 3.
Floyd Woodson has planted ten
acres of walnuts on his new rach
north of Lakeport, Lake county.
B. B. Meek has sold his 1000
acre ranch in the Berryessa valley,
Napa county, to R. P. keeble for
$175, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Court Imposes
Jail Sentences

Criminal factions featured the
eases brought up in superior court
this morning, one being for burgla-
nv. another for assault with a dead.
" weapon while the third defend
ant was charged with illegal posses
sion of narcotics.
r. Ramirez, charged at first with
burglary, pleaded guilty to petty
theft and was sentenced to spend
four months in the county Jail.
Leroy Smith was arraigned on a
charge of assault with deadly
weapon. r. b. Whitelaw was ap-
pointed by the court to defend him.
David Lopez, held to answer a
charge of illegal possession of mar
cotics by Judge Mayfield, yesterday
afternoon, was arraigncd before
Judge Finney this morning. pleaded
guilty to the charge and was given
a six months sentence in the coun-
ty Jail 1t was the hope of the
court and prosecution in seeking
such sentence that the defendant
would thus have an opportunity to
overcome the habit by proper care
and attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
PET DOG MISSING

"'Duke' Wellin Spaniel belong
ing to Attorney H. S. Reeob, is
and his master is very anx-
ious to recover him. Duke is
white in color, with black spots and
is friendly with those who are kind
to Kim. His master believes he has
been taken by someone who made
friends with him and will be glad
to receive any information about
the dog at his office in the Rehkopf
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
ROTARY CLUB

lone of the best meetings we ever
| had,'' was the verdict of El Cen
tro Rotarians, following the conclu-
sion of Yesterdays program put on
by the San Diego Rotary club, with
the membership of other valley
clubs present.
The blue room of the Barbara
!! Worth hotel was taxed to capacity
/ when the guests assembled for the
regular weekly luncheon.
! Following luncheon, President OF
to bradshaw of the local club, pre-
sented the presidents of the vari-
Gus clubs and welcomed the visitors
to FL Centre. The gavel was turned
over to Milt Heller, president of the
San Diego club, who conducted at
fairs in snappy and humorous
fashion.
After imposing summary fines on
gave way to L. S. Grant, who did
various members of the club, he
plenty of filming also, including one
slapped on his predecessor, ana sew
eral FL Centre competitors.
Resuming charge of affairs Hell
Ter presented the san Diego Rotary
Glee club, under the direction of
Wallace Moody. With Mrs. Moody
accompanying at the piano, the club
rC ndered Its Morning. and
1.-The Rotary III member that
thrilled those who heard them.
John L. Bacon, former mayor of
San Diego, and president of the
California Colorado river commits
sion. was introd iced and gave
splendid talk on Boulder Canyon
dam from an engineering standpoint.
BY expressing the magnitude of
the project in comparative terms.
he gave his listeners an excellent
idea of the Importance of the work
to be done and of its enormous
size.
Particularly n terest i ng Were
statements t h at all the concrete
used in dams thus far built by the
Reclamation Service, would not be
sufficient to build Boulder dam, and
that it will generate more power
than is produced by Niagara Falls.
The speaker showed an easy ia
with his subject. ana de-
spite the knowledge which valley
Ioiks have of the project, those who
heard his talk learned many new
facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
MINIATURE GOLF
COURSE TO OPEN
ON MAIN STREET

Pete Schmitt invites the valley to
the formal opening of his miniature
golf course at Fourteenth and Main,
tomorrow. This is not just "another
golf course" but one which com
bines the best features of ordinary
courses with thrills that will leave
the players speeches. with joy and
surprise.
Among other features, Pete has
the famous 10th hole, a regular
green with several special slots, one
of which carries with it free pass
over the course to the players who
succeed in dropping the pellet down
the hole. This will follow every
regular round played, as part of the
course, with another full round
waiting the sharpshooter who is
able to ring the bell. Then there is
the famous "loop-the-loop" green at
which the ball is to be shot through
an automobile tire and out onto the
green proper. Many other thrills
are promised.
The inner man will also be cared
for as Pete has sandwich and cold
drinks stand within easy reach of
the course. The grounds will be
well lighted for night play.
Sunday evening a very lpeclal
ceremony has been planned. The
two dogs for many moons known as
the purple Pups, which have oc-
cupied prominent places on the lot
where the course has been laid out,
are being redecorated and will be
rededicated under the more appfo-
pirate names of "Golf Hounds"
Now, here comes the important fea-
ture. Pete announces that the in
dividual, man, woman or child, who
holds the lowest score for tomorrow
evenings play will have the priv
ilege of presiding at the dedication
ceremonies at Q o'clock, Sunday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
EVANGELIST TO
HOLD SERVICES
FOR ADVENTISTS

Evangelist Meade MacGuire will
be the speaker at series of union
services conducted by Seven Day
Adventists of the valley this week
end. Mr.. MacGuire, who has been
young peoples worker for many
years, is known around the world
for the deeply spiritual messages he
brings. He has recently returned
from the Orient, where he spent
many months in revival work among
the churches of China, Japan, and
the Philippine Islands.
Accompanied by Glenn A. Cal
kins, president of the Southeastern
Californi aconference, Mr.. Mac
Guire was expected to arrive here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

today The first service of the SER
les, at 1880 tonight, VIII be at the
New River church, in the McCabe
district. For the Sabbath services,
at II a. m, and . p. m. Saturday,
arrangements have been made to use
the Ell Centre Christian church, at
Fifth and State streets. Sabbath
schools will meet as usual in the
various churches, but will close in
time for all to join in the II O'Clock
service at Ell Centre. Mr.. MacGuire
will also speak at the Brawley S.
D. A. church Sunday evening.
A cordial invitation to all these
services is extended to the public
by the Adventist congregations and
their pastor, Frank y. Moran.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Mexican Flyer
POstpones Trip

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-U.H
A desire to conduct further tests
on his new Emsco plane led Colonel
Fable Sidar, Mexican air ace, to
postpone until Sunday or Monday
his start on a nonstop flight from
here to Mexico City.
1t was announced earlier that the
takeoff probably would be made to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Accused Slayer
Goes To Hospital

LOS ANGELES, April 25. U.H-
Otto Sanhuber, accused jointly with
Mrs. Oesterreich of the murder of
the woman's husband, Fred Oester-
reich, was in sanity ward at the
General hospital today.
The attic phantom, whose sensa-
tional confession of strange life
in the Cesterreieh garrets, later re-
indicated, is believed to have solved
the eight year old murder mystery,
is under observation of six alien
lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

offices this morning. Yesterday, 6
ears of carrots were shipped from
Holtvillc and 4 of grapefruit from
FL Centre, to constitute the days
total shipments. Holtvillc has ord
cred ears for TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

Fruit buds on apricots have been
dropping as soon as swelling begins
III some northern sections and the
claim is made that it is due to wood
injury in April, 1929, frosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
At Cleveland

Detroit ...... 201 0l0 600 o. 10
Cleveland :. 900 O03 100 Is II
Uhle and Hayworth, Hargravc
Hudlin, Ferrell and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At New York

Boston .,.... 200 900 900 o. 0
New York 100 900 100 l-3 .
CASTOR and Berry; johnson and
Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
At Washington

Philadelphia 900 0O4 O00-7t l3 0
Washington = 0l2 900 03x-6 II :
Quinn, Rommell and Cochrane;
Brown, Marberry and Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
Valley Shipments

Vegetables shipments from valley
points are still very 'earrotv' accord
ing to figures on shipping activities
obtained from the Southern Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday with possible
showers Saturday; cooler Saturday;
moderate southerlv winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Unsettled tonight and Saturday
with rains in west portion Satur-
day; cooler Saturday; moderate
southerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis .- 010 600 000-l s j
Pittsburgh 49, l03 101 00x-6 10 j
Sherdel, Haid and Wilson; Krem'
er and Hemsley.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25
National

At Boston
Brooklyn ...... 200 2l0 000-5 II |
Boston ...... 100 600 00O-1 3 0
Vance, r. Smith and Picinich;
Cantwell and Spohrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-25

SEE THESE NEW LIGHT TAN pre-.
shrunk poplin wash trousers for hot
weather wear-they fit and hang like
trousers should. Buy three pair at least
and have real comfort for every day wear
plenty of all sizes ready.