davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Like a Civil War veteran while they were fighting III the Argonnc.
 we are going to see great lead CTS come mp in aviation as NC saw leaders come up in railroading, ip steel, in textiles, in automobiles, in idrnipg machinery.
 If you're young today, looK around you. Use your head and use yoUr courage. Don't be afraid to take a cnal'cc or anything tunda- mentally honest and constructive. Anything this world can offer is yours if you're big enough to take hold of it and keep hold of it after you have taken hold.
 Your only limit is death. That's s got 10 come. Nothing ought to be able to stop you until it does come. When Emil Ludwig, the great bio- grapIer, asked me: MT. SchWab, what is the objective of q great American business man and how uoes he feel when he reaches it?' told him: MT. Ludwig, if he has any 1 final objective. he isn't q grca- American business man. | Salaries don't mean Q thing. At 1 Bethlehem we pay comparatively small salaries. l believe that if q nan is good enough to be worth q i big salary, ne's better as a partner i in the business
 i Decide What Ncu Want and Get II Don't worry about your salary. except to be sure yoU earn it. But 1 to fix your mlnd on something you i want. and go out ana get it. When you've got It. if you're worth the powder to blow you up. you'll find something just beyond it that you'll want just as bad. Go out and get that.
 Don't let failures disturb you There may be some business leale, in America who hasn't taken d lick ing sometime in his life. but l don'' know him. Treat your lickings as lessons. They may be expensive les sons. but il they have taught you anything. they arc worth what they cost
 "Rcmombcr that the vast major 5ty of people gre honest, even ii there are a few crooks.
 Keep on going to school every
 Jay Of your life. but when you hav' learned somcthing, bank on it. No blndly. There is no substitute fol using your brains. But when you've : got knov lcGgc and judgment, ane
 use them, you won't go far wrong.
 And remember this. When vol , Tut a limit in your own mind ol
 what you are going to do. you've usually put limit on what you cal do. don't know what human linn : it's are. If I ever decide I've reach ] d mine, before l die, it's time to la. me away on the shelf like a mum , my"
 "HaVc Faith m tmcIiCa."
 SchWab turned 10 present da , business conditions.
 l,,- !,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Bowling, odd Fellows Hall IA Arch st. New management, reno vatcd Lady bowling specially. Real service. Prizes. "Gil.'-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
"HaNc Eailh In AmcIiCa.r

SchWab turned 10 present day business conditions.
 Have faith in America" he said. This country is solder than the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
| piCtuIe of 50 Years Hence

Lord. the fun these youngsters Of today are going to have in the next 50 years. And I'll be out of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
HOLTVILLE OUT
TO STOP LOCAL
FOOTBALL TEAM

Central Union gridders are going
to face tough competition at Holt
Vile Friday afternoon. when they
meet the Eoltville high school vi
kings.
The Spartans trounced the east
eYners soundly in the first game
PLAYED here several weeks ago, but
the Vikings have taken on a new
lease of life as indicated by last Sat
urday's game when they lost 70 the
strong Calexico team, y to 0. A
much larger score was anticipated
by the Bulldog supporters.
Fridays game will be called at
2:30, and Holtville is making eXten-
sive preparations 10 give plenty OF
support TO the town team. Most
business houses have agreed to close
up between 2:30 and 4;30 so that
businessmen and employees can get
out TO root for the team.
Central Union is hoping for a
good sized delegation from this city
TO accompany the Spartans. The
team is out to get the valley cham
pionship again after missing it tor
several years and its efforts are de-
serving the full cooperation OF E!
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
JONES TO MISS
OUT AS PREMIER
AMONG AMATEURS

WASHINGTON, No.. 10. UP
Bobby Jones headed the list of
possible selections b the Amateur
Athletic Union as the outstanding
amateur athlete Of The year, but
MS retirement from amateur golf
was regarded today as an automatic
elimination from further consider
alton.
The James T. Sullivan Memorial
trophy. therefore. viii be awarded
this year to one OF the following:
Clarence De Mar. marathoner;
Helene Madison, Seattle girl swim
mer: Helen Wills Moody, tennis
queen: Barney Berlinger. Universe
" of Pennsylvania track athlete;
stella Walsh. Cleveland girl sprint
er: Raymond Rudy, Columbia Un-
ive.sity swimmer; Thomas Hitch
cock. Jr.. international poloist; Har-
Low. Rothcrt. Stanford eu-around
athlete: George Simpson, former
Ohio state sprintcr.
The union closed q three day
session yesterday with the reelec-
ton o. hvcrT Brurdage as presi-
cent for the third time. BruHdago
announced an anonymous git Of
81 .000 900 to be used for establish
ing an endowment fund for anna
tcur sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
ARREC0N FACES
TOUGH OPPONENT
IN LOCAL ARENA

Frankie Arregon. one Of the most
dangerous lightwelghtS III the bus
mess, dangerous because he Is fast
clever and a hard hitter. in addi-
ton to being a SOuthpaw, Will have
one Of the toughest fights OF his
career Friday night when he faces
Ignacio Fernandez. Filipino title
contender. in the l0-Tound main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
Arregon has been fighting cut OF
Imperial Valley for the past four
or five years. and in that time has
met and defeated some OF the best
boys in the game.
Recently he suffered a knockout
at the hands Of Leonard Porter, but
came back TO draw with him in
their second session.
Arregon has already fought Fer
nandez. the two boys putting on a
torrid battle up in Stockton last
year. Fernandez was in top form
that night, but the local boy stuck
right with him and was going
strong at the finish. San Joaquin
Valley papers declared It oae Of
the best bouts ever seen in that
section Of the state.
Two newcomers to the valley will
square off in the six round special
Battling Shaw Of Sacramento and
Jack White of Los Angeles. They
are welterweights and come here
well recommended. Shaw has been
taken over by Joe Pico at Brawley
and from reports coming down
from the northern city he IS going
to be another valley favorite.
Florencio Villa, hard-hitting In
perial boy, is coming back again
after getting a setback a couple OF
weeks ago at the hands OF Young
Colima. who later trounced Pete
Sarmiento, Villa was up against
boy who entirely outclasSed him
This week he draws Pilino Kilat,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
APPOINTMENT OF
RECEIVER SAID
TO BE INVALID

Charging that the appointment
of @. G.. Horne as receiver was
void and invalid, the Reed Wilnams
Corporation, Pacific Southw est
Trust and Savings Bank and other
defendants yesterday afterno Q n
filed an objection to Horne's report
and account, which was to be given
November 81 before Judge Vaughn
Thompson.
The First Securities Company is
plaintiff in the action.
Charges were made in the OBJ
iections to the report and account
of the alleged receiver" that the
original attempted appointment OF
a receiver was void and Invalid be-
cause no bond for appointment OF
q receiver was ordered. fixed, filed
or executed. and that Horne Is vice
president of the Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings Bank, one OF
the defendants. and SO not eligible
to serve as receiver even should
bond have been furnished.
II was also charged that no op-
portunity has been given the de-
PENDANTS for a hearing upon the
merits OF the application for ap-
pointment of a receiver.
The plaintiff corporation entered
suit for $33 3.2O5.52, alleged due them
on note secured by a chattel
mortgage. When the defendants
did not pay the amount due the
plaintiff demanded sale of the
property mortgaged, and entered
suit ir the superior court, asking
that a receiver be appointed for
the defendants
The objections entered by the
defendants to the report and ac-
count Of Horne as receiver must be
heard by Judge Vaughn Thompson
before he can hear the report it
Z self.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
DOVE OF PEACE
FLOATS ABOVE
CRLDERON ROW

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. UP
The football battle Of words between
the University os Southern Califoc-
MIA or enc side and Stanford Uni
versity and the University of Cali
forria on the others. wound I'D like
q spent skyrocket today.
Oil was poured on the troubled
waters when the University OF Cali
1ornia student council informed the
Trojan undergraduate body that II
had officially censured Arthur Ar
lett. editor OF the Daily Californian,
who started the fireworks with a
bitter editorial against the south
ernerS.
Southern California, not TO be
outdone i'll gentlemanly politics, tor
nally accepted the apology OF the
Bears at a meeting last night. but
only after & heated discussion.
Arlett in his editorial accused U.
s. c. OF professionalism" !" and
scholastic laxity" following the
Troians' 74-to-0 defeat OF Calitor-
MIA.
The wrangle has developed one
beneficial neutrality-suspicious. into
the athletic situation at each men,
Der college of the Pacific Coast con-
terence probably will get under way
Immediately.
Dean T. NJ. Putnam of California
suggested that each member lnves-
tjgate its own situation in tele-
gram Yesterday to DR.. H. c. Wlilett.
Z. S. c. representative in the con-
terence
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Sweet Lemons
Displayed Here

Many curious and interesting
things are on display in the agri-
cultural commissioners office. and
among them this week are such rare
curiosities as sweet lemons which
are from the Francis Heiny orchard
near Brawiey.
This orchard has at least Is
varieties of citrus, and among them
are these lemons. which are some
what like an orange IN shape and
which taste like sWeetened Ameade'
the skins having a fragrance simi-
lar to rose geranlum.
Heinv. in addition. is experiment.
ing with a seeding orange. trying
10 determine just what variety can
be secured that will be adaptable to
the valley.
In addition to these curiositles
there are displayed paper weights
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
GOOD BOOK WEEK
BEING OBSERVED
IN CITY SCHOOLS

Good book week is being celebrat-
ed in the city schools in move!
manner this week. In past years,
children in the various elementary
schools have written essays on books
and prizes have been awarded the
winners by both the city library and
the Ten Thousand club.
This year. however, children will
compete in the telling Of stories
Preliminary try-outs will be held in
each school to determine the two
representatives from that school to
the inter school contest to be held
Saturday morning at the Ten Thou
sand club house.
One child from EACH school will
receive a prize from the library,
while the Ten Thousand club Will
award a prize to the school having
the best story teller. Judges will be
announced later
This program will take the place
Of the regular Saturday morning
story hour and the library and the
CLUB will be assisted by the club Ju-
nior matinee auxiliary committee.
The city library itself has a fine
display of beautiful childrens books
this week, and also has selected
reading lists from which parents
and friends may obtain suggestions
for good books for young people.
in equally fine exhibit may be
seen at the county library, where
there are a number Of handsomely
illustrated books suitable for young
sters artistically arranged on a spe-
cial table. Pen and ink sketches
add TO the interest of the display.
IN cooperation with the schools
the library has invited all the
teachers to visit the exhibit and
each teacher may request a book
for use in her room or school. Sug-
qest!ons for books are available here
also. and with the great assortment
displayed, books to suit the indlvid-
ual child should be easy to find.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
INVITE COUGAR
TEAM TO PLAY
IN ROSE BOWL
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
rr,;,ed Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 10. (U.P)-
washington State College, winner OF
the Pacific Coast conference title,
will defend the honor OF the 1aT
west in the annual Tournament OF
Roses New Years football game.
In all probability, the Cougars VIII
oppose the University of Alabama.
The Tournament Of Roses com
mittee last night invited Washing
ton State as a representative III the
historic contest, and it was made
Known that Alabama would DC
asked to come west in event tne
Crimson Tide is successful IN its
contest Saturday with Georgia.
The selection of Babe Hollings-
berrv's Pullman, Wash, team was
no surprise, since the tough north-
western eleven went through lts
western schedule undefeated and
united
It's major feat was beating Call
tornia and Southern California OF
successive Saturdays. setting the
Bears down, 1910, and winning over
the TroianS, TO 6.
All other western teams except
Washington University, beaten tc
O. fell easily before the Cougars.
In addition to California South
ern California and Washington, the
Cougars took in their stride Con
zaga. Montana, oregon State, COL
lege of Idaho and Idaho.
The StaterS have only one game
remaining on their regular schedule
They go east to meet VillanoVa OF
November % They are expected &c
defeat the Philadelphia team with
out much difficulty just as Alabama
is expected to win from Georgia
, Alabama. so far. has clean Slat'
and shows wins over Howard. Sc
vance. Mississippi, Tennessee, Van
derbilt. Kentucky. Florida anE
Louisiana State.
Alabama Popular
/ A washington State Alabama
clash will mean a sellout for Ros'
Bowl. for football fans in the south
crn section of California are anxious
10 see the team that stopped TIT
southern 1dlIl VI LIN AANItSAAS N'-H
year and, additionally, Alabama i
popular with local fans because o
its past appearances in the New
Years classic.
Wallace Wades Alabama clever
came here first in 1926 to eke ou
q 20 to 10 victory over Washington
University. 1t returned the mex
year 10 gain tt tie with Stanford
washington State has not ap
peared in the Tournament OF Rose
game since 1916. the first year al
intersectionel game was held. n
that time the northwestern team de
feated Brown University IA to 0.
! In the 10 intercollegiate Rose Bow
, games played, the west has won siS
the east four and three have beer
ties. Service teams played in 1871
and 1919.
Last year Southern Californi
made from hardened silt which hav
the soft lustre of soapstone an'
which arc often given as souvenir
TO visitors to the office from IN
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
GridirOn Star
Lost To Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 10. U.P)
The Army football team today
had lost one of its best backfield
stars through the dropping Of c.
Letzelter from the squad because in
t!7e opinion of authorities, at West
Point the cadet in question was
over the age limit of % when ad-
mitted 10 the military academy.
A statement issued by Colonel
Walter Wilson. executive officer at
West Point, absolved Cadet Letzel-
ter from any blame of misrcpres-
enting his age, and announced that
he would be permitted to continue
his career. aside from athletic ac-
tivltieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Plan Commission
Holds Meeting

Ell Centro city planning commits
s.oners at meeting last night,
recommended 10 the city council
that a special permit be granted
to John Drummer for erection of
a gasoline service station east Of
the California hotel
Commissioners also passed a res
olution calling the attention Of the
city council to the fact that there
is no available place for campers.
The resolution stated that tfaselers
who do not patronize the camp
grounds, are camping about the city
on vacant lots. Residents and prop
erty owners object, it Is explained,
on account of unsanitary condi-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

son has been light one. More fire
works are expected on the basket
ball floor, since almost as many
turned out for basketball as did Tor
football
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. up
Bobbv Pacho. Los Angeles, and
Benny Pelz. Portland, Ore, fought a
ctiff six-round draw here last
night.
Bobby Resiter knocked out Bert
Anderson in the fifth round OF a
six-round semi-windup.
Billy Papke, Jr., kayoed Bhly
Wagner in the third round, the bel!
coming five seconds too late to save
the fighter. Huerta Evans won the
nod over Sammy Seaman ano
Chalky Wright took decision over
Raw Cervantes. All were siX-round
bouts.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. up =
More than 100 promising young
boxers of Southern California gath
cred here today for the opening
of q two-dav olympic ring car
nival tonight and tomorrow night.
The affair is sponsored by the Los
Angeles Athletic club to uncover
prospects for the Tenth Olympiad
here in 1882.
Although 2 large number q the
boys have entered unattached, or
carnations represented include the
Los Angeles A. c., University Of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles, San Diego
A. c., u. S. Naval Hospital, u S,
s. Idaho, U. S. S. Tennessee, 10y
ola University, Fullerton Junior
College. Belvedere American Leg
ion. Pasadena A. c., Alhambra A
c., and the San Diego Y, NJ. c. A
LOS ANGELES. Nov 10. Up
Track meets with Iowa, Chicago
Nebraska and Butler loomed for the
University of Southern California
today when Coach Dean Cromwell
admitted that he had been APP
preached with offers for sprino
meets with those institutions.
U. S. c.. under Cromwell, has
lust completed two seasons with
out defeat and has, as well, brought
nome two national championships
Frank Wykoff who recently hac
his mark Of g 2-5 seconds in the
lO0-yard dash recognized as Off
cial. has two more years Of com
petition with Z. S, c. before he is
graduated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

who is more in his own line, and
their six-rounder should provide
pIenty OF action for the fans. Both
are anxious to get ahead in the
game and are out for victory IN
every start.
Kerry ODonnel and Lorenzo
Reyes. will open the show. Loren
20 is a tough old warhorse who can
stick in there with many an up
start. Kerry is not an upstart but
he is Just learning the professional
end of the game and will get good
experience against Reyes, with a
fine chance Of winning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
.Jaycees Start
On Basketball

Having closed their football sea-
son with an TO 7 victory over
Yuma in Yuma Saturday the Cen
trail Union Junior College this week
issued a call for basketball players
Coach Robert Finn was pleased
with a turnout of more than Is
youngsters for the court game. He
will begin 10 whip team into shape
Immediately
The junior college football sea
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

made from hardened silt which have
the soft lustre of soapstone and
which arc often given as souvenirs
to visitors to the office from the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
THREE ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING

Three alleged smugglers were ar
rested between FL Centro and Cal
exico last night by border patrol
men.
Oryille Hanson, 10; Clarence Fort
son, 20, and Fred Fortson, %, were
Jailed by the officers after their ar
rest last night. The trio is said tc
nave been carrying five gallons OF
alcohol in their car when appre-
hended
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
! OR i s.
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. up
Coach Paul SchisSler and his Ore
! gon State football squad, victors
over the previously undefeated UNI
versity of Oregon eleven. Will arrive
here tomorrow morning to prepare
for its game Friday night in the
Coliseum with the University OF
California at Los Angeles
Coach Bill Spaulding. in search OF
a scoring punch Tor his Bruins. has
moved Ruben Thoe in at halfbacE
replacing Howe Roberts. With Ro-
berts out, Fullbaek Norman Duncan
will handle the punting.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. UP
Thirty-five members OF the Uniyer-
sity Of San Francisco ana their
coach. Jimmy Needles, were enroute
to Chicago today to meet De Pauls
eleven.
The squad left here shortly before
midnight last night after a civic re-
ception in its honor and a large
rally by students Of the University
Of San Francisco.
The University of San Francisco
has won five games and lost two
this season. Among teams beaten
are University of Nevada and Con-
zaga. The Gray Fog" was beaten
by St. Mary's 13 to Q. and by the
Olympic Club OF San Francisco, q
team composed Of former college
stars.
BERKELEY. Calf, Nov 10. UP
While Pop" Warner oiled up his
big red Stanford machine at Palo
Alto. the football squad OF University
0f California continued today one
OF the most strenuous weeks OF
training it has ever been through,
While victory in the traditional big
game" Saturday means much to
Stanford. it is the only thing that
stands between California ana
completely disastrous season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Charlie Paddock
To Take Bride

PASADENA, Calf. Nov 10. U.P)
The engagement of Mrs. Neva
Prisk Malaby, daughter Of Charles
H. Prisk, publisher OF the Pasadena
Star News, to Charlie Paddock, once
famed as the worlds fastest hui
man. was announced here today.
The marriage will take place
Thursday evening December IL in
the Prisk family home and the
couple will reside in Pasadena. it
was said.
humbled the University of Pitts
burg eleven, ~ TO "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Shattuck repeated his previous an
swer and added he judged the COM
mission would not order them con-
structed unless demand for them ex-
listed. Responding to another ques-
ton by L. A. Johnson, of counsel for
the company, Shattuck said the ques-
ton of industries locating along the
site of the proposed developments
would be a decided element" in de-
termining upon construction of the
other projects.
Projects Not Related
A statement by Shattuck on direct
examination that the Blackwater pro-
jects were planned at high capacity
because of the beneficial influence"
upon other projects below them drew
cross examination from F. M. Livezey,
counsel for the commission. Livezey
developed that projects upon Gladly
Fork, Shavers Fork and Big Sandy
were not related to the Blackwater
projects and Shuttuck said he did not
know of the relation of Dry Fork pro-
jects to Blackwater because of insult
ficient data.
Shattuck, in outlining the COM
pany's views as to advantages to the
state that would result from the de-
velopment said of the total expendi-
ture of $1OO,OOO,0OO ultimately to be
spent, $30,0O0,000 would be for labor
and $7O,0O0,OO0 for equipment. A
market for coal would be created, he
said, pointing to the company's plan
of steam generated energy for the
"base" load and hydroelectric energy
for the "peak" load, with twice as
much energy developed by steam as
by water power.
Would Attract Industry
Industries would be attracted to the
Cheat valley sat a rapid rate" he
said, by the assurance of abundant
power and new towns and villages
would be built, adding that property
values would be increased and the tax
rate lowered to present residents be-
cause of the added sources from
which taxes could be raised. Other
advantages listed by Shattuck were:
ample opportunity for water supply
for towns and industries, additional
facilities for fishing, hunting, boating
and bathing, with free access to the
lakes created; flood control and min
imizing pollution through creating
uniform flow of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

At Baltimore a very delicate piece
of surgery was performed at Sinai
Hospital when surgeon slit the men,
branous sac surrounding the heart of
a child and withdrew eight ounces of
poisonous fluid that was slowly caus-
ing the death of the patient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20

Alexander P. Moore, United States
ambassador to Poland, died in Los
Angeles, CAL, Monday, at the age of
60 years, of bronchial pneumonia.
Starting as Office boy on the Pitts
burgh Gazette he followed newspa-
per career until at his death he was
owner and publisher of the Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-20
BETTER THAN
WFIISKEY
FOR COUGHS
AND COLDS

A famous physician discovered
the formula which gives instant re-
lief to the sufferer. JOHNSON'S
ANODYNE clears up the head and
quickly banishes the cough. So eff
ficient is this ANODYNE that we
suggest you try a bottle at your
druggist today, and if you can't mo-
tice an improvement Immediately,
you may return the bottle, and your
money will be promptly, refunded. |