davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Now, at Agua Caliente, the big ger and lighter ball will receive it's crucial test in the s25,O00 tourney. where first place means s10,000 10 the winner. Its trial spins in New York last fall and in California this winter appear to be satisfactory to the first flight boys.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

In the first place, we don't think that there is another team in the league with more fight in it than the Newmatics have. Every man on the squad is out on the floor to play the best he can no matter what the score. Fight, in spirit of course, is one of the chief requisites of any sports combination. Take a team without the polished finish of cham pions, make it's members fight and you've got an aggregation that will give a good account of itself all the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Third, the team is well coached. None other than George Cassidy, mentor of the New Britain high school teams, is handling this aggre- gation and the improvement shown every day in the teams play, is proof that his teaching is taking ef- feet. The team might play a little wildly but what matters this when 1t is getting somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

We predict that the NeWmatics will give every other team in the league plenty of trouble before this season is over and if the team ever gets it's shooting down where it can sink baskets, it will leap up the rungs on the ladder of the league standing to be flirting with the lead CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Speaking of Sports

There are a lot of basketball fans in this city who are missing plenty of enjoyment by not attending the Industrial Basketball league games at the Tabs hall every Tuesday and Friday night. Take last nights games, for instance. No place in the country could there be more drama and excitement packed into so few minutes as there was in the three contests staged last night.
 The first game probably wasn't as Interesting as the other two that followed, but, nevertheless, it was a good forerunner Of what was to come. The battle between the New maticS and the Corbin Screw and the scrap between the Stanley Rule and the Gascos, could easily cause the hair on the heads of the coaches to grow thin and grey.
 The surprise of the league to many is the unexpected strength being shown by the Newmatics. However, to us, there was just slight ele- ment of surprise in the stand made by the team against the Screw Shop last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Then, the players on the Newmatic team are willing all the time. They care not what the score is, they play basketball although the odds are two to one against them. We have yet to see them give up.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

woods and it was predicted that it would prove to be q wonderful ball with which to pitch and chip.
 Individual use Of the ball during the past year has made many play CTS doubt some Of these attributes Of the new ball. The comments of the pros aren't strictly in agree ment with golf prophets.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

George Herdlein with 39, was low last night at the Tabs. Miss Loretta Dery was low for the women with a 45.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
BRISTOL ENDEES READY
 FOR GAME ON SATURDAY

Manager Joe Carroll Announces Completion of Roster Quintet Will Meet Bristol High Alumni Five in Opening Contest-Scheduled to Face New Britain in This City On January 3-Richtmyer and Water man Retained From Last Years Squad - Fans to See New Faces.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Reggie Vetrano won the weekly playoff at the Little Meadow course last night. Bob Leghorn took sec ond and Ormond Bates took third.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

In the Tabs tournament games played last night, Kelly and Me Clean defeated Smith and Luddy S5 to 9l. In q postponed match, Crcdn and Callahan defeated Kelly and McClean by one stroke S7 to SS.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Vincent O'Dell was first in the Christmas prize play. Dr. Rousseau vas second and John Dolan was third.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Trinity Methodist
Center Congregations
Big Game Next Week

Referee Aronson; timer Meligo- his: scorer, Hanna.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Gebert Of South Manchester has Gacek Of this city. He wants to roll 10 games here and 10 there. The match will be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

There will be a turkey roll-off at Rogers alleys tonight and five pound box of candy will be given to the woman rolling the highest three string score
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
St, Marks Episcopal
First Baptist
-+ I
 NcthO1ists Win Third

Referee, Aronson. Timer, Meligon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
PALACE ALLEYS

lNTER-fITf LEAGUE
 SokOls Girls
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
City News Notes
Charles A. Ryan and Edmund

Charles A. Ryan and Edmund keane were in Norwich Sunday.
 Friends from Putnam attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry D. Bigonesse of Moosup Saturday morning.
 Jack Franklin of Dayville under went an operation for mastoid trouble at the Day kimball hospital last Wed nesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Larkham, Mrs. Towne and James Towne. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Canterbury Green were in town Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Kettle have nov ed into the apartment with Henry Converse which was recently occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
 Arthur Tourteliotte of Putnam Heights accompanied Raymond Wing, the agricultural county agent. to Hampton, Conn, Tuesday, to attend a dairy meeting.
 Small Bobby Mellor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr. spent two days Last week with his cousins, Stan ley and Irving Achorn of Webster.
 Mrs. Alphegina Berthisume of so Front street recently returned from St. Vincent's hospital. Worcester, where she underwent a serious opera tion. She is making a good recovery.
 A number of Putnam and Pomfret people were in Norwich Sunday att tending masses at St. Mary's Mem orial church where Rev. George Don- ahue. formerly of Pomfret, is now pastor.
 D. B. Gilbert and Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse were in New Lon- don Sunday attending the annual session of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 Miss Hazel Converse, daughter of Henry Converse of Ring street, is on a motor trip with two of her friends On Wednesday Mir. Converse received word that they had reached Indiana without mishap.
 1 Mrs. Alphonse Boursier was 1T Rutland, Mass, last Saturday to at ! tend the funeral and requiem higf mass of her brother. Charles Bour asse. who died last Thursday at tho age of sixty one years.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Robiehaud ans i daughter Miss Florina. and Claude Beaudreault of Putnam motored tS l Danielson Sunday and visited friends In the afternoon they went to Wor cester and from there returned tt ! Southbridge.
 Mrs. George Reese, Mrs. James i Gardner. Miss Josephine Armstrong Mrs Edwin Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Til linghast. Mrs. Erwin Whitehead, Mrs ! Martha Handy, Miss Abby Medbury and Mrs. L. Howard Cross of Centra l Village came to Putnam Saturday tc attend the Fashion Show. ] Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson left ] Putnam on Tuesday evening, intend. i ing to break their trip to Rye, N. r.. by stopping over in Middletown where they formerly lived. Mir. Anderson is associated with the firm of Lewis and Valentine and will be situated in Rye.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
Studebaker and Erskine
 Champion Performers

l. Livability. comfort and quiet power.
 z. Confident acceleration.
 5. Clear vision. no blind spots. 1. Performance in high gear. safe.
 6. Champion performance. '. Ehortless power.
 x. Take the wheel yourself. Studebaker holds every A A rec ord for speed and endurance made by fully equipped stock cars.
 Shareholders hold eleven worlds records. These tests were part of the engineering departments method of proving design construction and materials.
 You Be the Judge
 Compare the champion perform anee of the Erskine six and the three model in the eight cylinders with any ear regardless of power or price. You may never demand this max mum performance but to know, that It IS there in an emergency. is not only safety factor but affords a keen sense of satisfaction.
 Shareholders and Erskines are champions which act and look the part.
 Caution
 Shareholders are fastl
 Watch the speedometerl
 Do not exceed speed limit. Observe all Traffic regulator
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
MOTHER OF D. B. GILBERT
 DIES IN SPRINGFIELD

D. B. Gilbert. Mir. and Mrs. Stan lev Shaw and Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse were in North Brookfield, Mass, Thursday to attend the funeral of MT. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Gilbert, aged S3 years, who died Tuesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Deane of Spring field, where she was then living. Mrs. Gilbert had been in Putnam many times, visiting in the homes of her son and granddaughters on School street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
SAVES WALTER HALL
 FROM DROWNING
Byron Howard Jumps in Pond Rescues Five Year-Old Boy
 At Great Risk
Lad Falls From Bridge into ley
 Water


 Responding to cries for help set up by a number of boys playing on rafts in Prentice's ice pond in the Mechanics street section of the city, Saturday, Byron Howard, garage owner, without thought of himself, jumped into the cold water of the pond and saved five-year-old Walter Hall, son of Mir. and Mrs. Durham Hall, Bolles street, from drowning. Those who witnessed the act are loud in the praise of MT. Howard. Mir. and Mrs. Hall are sincerely grateful that their little son was restored to them and can not say enough in praise of Mir. Towards heroic act.
 For some days the pond has been an attractive spot for boys. Rafts are built and the boys paddle about the pond, which is not very deep, except where the channel runs and near the outlet.
 Falls of Bridge
 The little Hall boy was near the pond watching older boys prepare to launch their make-shift raft. Walter wanted to take a sail but the older boys would not let him get abroad be- cause of his youth. With this Walter walked to bridge near the outlet of the artificial pond and stood watch ing the progress of the older boys. While splashing stones in the water Walter lost his balance and fell of the bridge into deep water.
 The older boys set up such a shrieking that Mir. Howard was made to realize that 1t was something be- side the usual shouts of the young sters at play. He hastened to the spot and saw the little Hall boy going down for the second or third time. Mir. Howard did not hesitate but plunged into the cold water, grabbed the boy and dragged him to shore. The lad was unconscious. Mir. Howard worked over the boy for several min utes before consciousness was re- stored. Walter was taken to his home He has suffered no i'll effects from his :, experience.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mrs. Adelard Lebeau and Wilfred Lavigne motored to Mystic Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Aehorn, Jr. and sons Stanley and Irving of Webster were visitors in Putnam on Friday.
 A group of Putnam grangers at- tended meeting of Natchaug grange on Friday evening, at Chaplin, and heard the address on What the grange means to your Community, by Charles M Gardner. High Priest of Demeter. national granger.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mia Mary Lawson spent one day last week in Watch Hill.
 Arthur Ledoux of Holyoke, form CT resident of Putnam. was in this city on Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur (. Burnett of Winsted called on Putnam friends one day last week. Dr. Burnett spoke of his mother. widow of the late F. F.. Burnett-who makes her home with them. and will be eighty-eight years old her next birthday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
PAST WASTES WORK
 MASTER MASONS DEGREE

One of the largest gatherings seen at Masonic Temple this year was that last Thursday evening. It was Past Masters Night The chaire were oc- cupied by past masters of the lodge who exemplified the NJ. NJ. depree. During the evening salad supper was served. Members of the craft were present from surrounding lodg- pg
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
You are invited

to visit sales during opening week; to learn for yourself the high grade of service equipped offer and above all to and inspect and drive the newAuburn You know it is Auburn policy that if the does sell itself you will be asked buy
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
Capacity Greatly Increased

The poet said Man wants but iit- tie here below" but that was long be- fore the present era of grab.-Des Molnes Register.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

their products, and policies, have chosen Auburn beIev Auburn builds the most yrecom o friends
 We havef found Auburn the progressive pioneered automobile adancemens: low eight metal side Blur chasislubri generally adopted Auburn will always have the ne proved motoring improvements.
 the diversified experience that from building kinds other products in plants, to suit all kinds of
 the growing manufacturer with of greater Ford And t policy the fruits of back Auburn As result lthh longer higher powered roomier comfortable, distinctive and enduring is the of amazing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

DURAN and Lawrence Pieske with all
of their families all whom extended
sincere congratulations and a hope
that their silver wedding may bios
som into their golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
August Lidenberg Of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. john Leaf spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. A. Harbo, of Walnut
Grove.
DR.. and Mrs. D. v. Gleysteen were
made very happy Tuesday morning
upon receipt of a wire telling them
of the birth of a son to their son,
Graham and wife at Marietta, Ohio
that morning. The little fellow
weighed seven and three-quarters
pounds and has been named Dirk
Marshall II after his grandfather.
Graham, who is former Lamberton
boy is head chemist of the dye indus
try in Marietta.
A sad coincidence in connection
with the death of Mrs. John Jenniges
is that now there are seventeen
grandchildren of Grandpa Aufder-
heide, who is now almost eighty
years old, who have been left moth
erless before they were sixteen. His
wife passed on also leaving him with
seven children, one new baby.
Loren Mcbride drove to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday morning, taking with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30
LAMBERTON

Miss Olive Wiberg, student at
Hamline University, spent the Easter
vacation with her parents.
A daughter, the ninth child in the
family, was born to Editor and Mrs.
H. w. Hubin Sunday afternoon at the
Springfield hospital.
Mrs. William Roth and sons, Eu-
clair and Donald, were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thomas, nee Lor-
eta Meyers, drove out from Chicago
last week to attend the funeral of a
relative at Walnut Grove. They also
visited at the home of Mrs. Thomas
sister, Mrs. Fred Holtford and with
her parents at Wabasso.
Miss Cecilia Schwengle and OAR
rel Marben returned Tuesday and
Mrs. Bertha Schwengle and daughter,
Leone, returned Wednesday from
Mora where they had all visited Mr..
and Mrs. August Schwengle and lit
tie daughter.
Norman Anderson returned to St..
Paul Monday morning, accompanied
by William Beiersdorf, Arno Peter
son and Hamar Benson, all Augsburg
students, who spent Easter at their
respective homes.
The Mondamin group of Camp Fire
girls were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Miss Virginia Beiersdorf
Tuesday evening. A delicious lunch
was served. Miss Villa Sturgeon, as
sistant guardian, was in charge.
Miss Margaret V. Brown of Mime
apolis arrived Monday to visit her
niece, Mrs. R. H. Ranseen, and DR..
Ranseen and to become better ac-
quainted with her new little grand
niece" Margaret Vance Ranseen.
There will be Church of Christ
social at the E. B. Snyder home
Thursday evening to which the men,
bers and friends of the congregation
are invited.
The Blue Bird Camp Fire group
hiked to the south bridge Tuesday
afternoon with their guardian, Miss
Virginia Beiersdorf, and assistants,
Miss Hazel Haffey and Miss Wilma
Hubert, where they enjoyed a wien
er roast.
Leo Gerhard drove to Minneapolis
Monday morning to get his mother,
Mrs. Henry Gerhard who has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Gerhard for the
past week. He was accompanied by
his cousin, Buddy Gerhard of Mime
apolis who came home with Mrs. A.
j. Gerhard Friday and remained I'M
til Monday, visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Harrington is at home
for few days visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrington.
Miss Vera Gerhard entertained a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

sent. Seated about the dinner table
were the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallery, ST., Of Redwood Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gallery and fami-
ly of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallery, Jr., of Chicago, Miss
Rose Gallery of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Bellig and children.
DR.. R. o. Storberg returned Satur-
day from business trip to Ada and
a more important mission to st. Paul
where he reports that his new daugh-
ter and her mother are doing nicely.
Miss Lucy Mayer visited her school
in Ann township Monday, now taught
by Earl Anderson.
Mrs. c. M. Herreman, who has been
spending the past winter with her
sisters and brother in Pardeeville,
Wis, is on her way home. She ar
rived in Minneapolis Monday and
will visit her son, Arthur, and wife
there, reaching here some time this
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson Monday evening,
April 81.
Word received from Miss Frances
Clark through her cousin, Miss Blan-
che, is that her condition is slightly
improved and that she still has a
fighting chance for recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bittner and
mother, Mrs. Robert Bittner, return
ed Saturday from Rochester where
the latter went through the Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jhunke and sis
ter, Martha Werner, were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
Nearly one hundred guests gather
ed at the Albert Code home Saturday
evening to assist them in the celebra-
ton of their silver wedding anniver-
sary. A laden table at six o'clock
and again at midnight and an inter-
esting musical program made the
day one long to be remembered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Code. Seven children
have been born to them, one of whom
is Mrs. Elmer Pankonin. The others
at home are Melvin, Arnold, Flor
ence, Ellsworth, Delbert and Leona.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kissner, Harold and
Milton Kissner, Mrs. Herbert Hilker-
mire and family, Mrs. Herman Kiss
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed: Freaton, all of
Sleepy Eye; Milton Jhunke of Win
dom; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Code and
family and Herman King of st. Paul;
Mrs. John Code, Evelyn Briske, Mr..
and Mrs. August Redemski, Fred
Werner, Miss Martha Werner of
Lamberton, others present who were
neighbors were Messrs and Mesdam-
es Ed. Code, William Code, Ed.
Jhunke, George Werner, Otto Wer-
ner, Louis Kissner, Ed. Gerth, John
Gerth, Arthur Pangonin, Gustave
Pankonin, Elmer Pankonin, Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

group of friends at her home Satur-
dav evening.
Everett Jhunke is now employed
at the Haffey Billiard Hall.
Miss Kathryn Kluegel who was i'll
in Loretta hospital, New Ulm, was
able to return to her home Saturday
evening.
Miss Rose Haffey arrived home
Thursday for few days vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haffey. Just before coming she suf-
fered badly sprained ankle. She
left Sunday in company with her
parents and sister, Hazel, for Man.
kato where they were Easter dinner
guests at the William brotherhood
home. They also attended the Pag-
cant "Dawning" given at the Armory
Sunday evening by sexeral of the
Mankato churches and a cantata CIV
en- by the Lutheran church in the af-
ternoon. Both were splendid produc-
lions and much enjoyed. Miss Rose
returned to her studies at Augsburg
Monday.
The Lamberton Shipping Associa-
ton, Asmus Bendixen, manager,
shipped six cars of hogs and three of
cattle during the month of March.
The Northwest Grain Association
of Minneapolis are sponsoring
meeting of members of Farmers
Elevator Company associations to be
held Wednesday evening at the
Creamery hall in Springfield. Pro-
blems relating to shipping, the pro-
duction and marketing of grain will
be discussed. Others invited to at
tend are the associations at Sleepy
Eye, Sanborn, New Ulm, Morgan,
Evan, Wabasso, Hanska, Comfrey,
Mountain Lake, Lucan, Dotson, Sea-
forth, Searles, Darfur, .Butterfield
and St. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley receiv-
ed word Saturday that twin sons
were born to their daughter, Mrs. H.
Roberts, nee Ethel Woolley, at
the hospital in Terry, Montana. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts now have three
sons and three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grieger drove
to Lewisville Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Grieger's uncle.
Elmo Woolley and Cecil Eykyn left
Monday with their trucks and house
for Olivia where they will be employ
ed with Earl Wagner, road contract
or, with whom Elmo has previously
been employed. He had his house
fitted up with a bed, dresser and
other pieces of furniture that will
make very suitable home during the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bellig enter
tanned at most pleasant family re-
union of Mrs. Bellig's family Easter
Day, the gathering being the first
in several years when all were pre-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

him Armin Steinhauser, Everett
Coulter and Floyd Gerth, all students
at Manchester College who had driven
up Thursday with Melvin Gerth and
Ernest Griese to spend their Easter
vacation at their various homes.
Lyman Nelson of Arco drove here
Saturday and accompanied by Miss
Adele Leaf continued on to Evan
where they spent Easter with Mr..
Nelson's mother, Mrs. William Nell
son.
School was resumed Monday morn
ing following a much needed vaca-
ton after many weeks of real siren
uous work for teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algott Swanbeck and
family and their aunt, Mrs. Hellan of
Tracy, were Easter Sunday dinner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-30

guests at the Andrew Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley and
son, Russell, and Miss Verona Grieg-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
Subscribe to The Fisherman.

Indecision is the death of many good ideas.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

municipalities in the said Terri tory, in accordance with the li- mutations and restrictions of sec tiOn 3 hereof.
 Sec. 3. When taxes assessed upon real property under the provisions hereof are not paid when due, and lave become de- linquent, before proceeding to enforce the lien of such tax by the sale of the property assess ed. the assessor or other officer of the municipality heretofore designated by order or resolu- tion of the common council shall furnish the Secretary of the In- terior or his designated repre- sentative true and correct roll, showing the property assessed the name of the person to whom it is assessed, and the amount of tex due, penalty and interest separately stated; and none of the property so listed as delin- quent shall be sold unless the
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

Secretary of the Interior or his representative consents thereto in Writing The roll may be re- viewed, and if, upon investiga- ton and evidence adduced, it shall be found and determined that the owner of any property so listed as delinquent is without funds or adequate means to pay the tax, the said Secretary or his representative may by order so adjudge, and such order, when communicated to the town auth critics, shall operate as a re- lease and discharge of the tax lien.
 Sec. 4 The Act of May 25, 1926 (forty-four;h Statutes, page 629) and other Acts of Congress inconsistent herewith are here by modified and amended to the extent and in the manner herein provided.
 Subscribe tO The Fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
QUINAULT SALMON RUN GOOD

A heavy run of ''bluebacks" are running in the Quinault, (Wn) River. The Indian fisher men are being paid 5 cent each for the fish and practically every able-bodied man is out catching fish. The men are said to be av- eraging $50 per day and many are said to have reached $100 on several days. The fish are sent by local packers to Coast and East ern markets, fresh.