davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
WINS DAVIS CUP MATCH

Athens, Greece, April 23 'P|A team from India beat the Grecian Davis Cup team in the first round of the European zone Davis Cup matches here today. The score was three matches to two.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
AMATiJR TOIRNEY

New York, April g (UP)-Ama- teur boxers from Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia and New York will compete in an intcr-city tournament at Crescent Athletic club. April A. Competition is scheduled in seven classes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark.
 Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 8, Chicago 3. Philadelphia $, Brooklyn 5. New York at Boston, postponed, wet grounds. (Othcr clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Portland, Ore.-Primo Carnera. Italy, knocked out Sam Baker, Los Angeles. CD.
 Clevcland-Billy Wallace. Phia- dclphia, and Joey Goodman, Cleyc- land, draw, Go).
 Dayton. O.-Roy "Tiber" Will Hams, Chicago. soutpointed Gorilla Jones, Akron, O.. G2).
 Ia Crosse. Wis.-Billy Light. St. Taul. outpointcd Jack Kane, -Chica- sc, 10).
 Fresno, Calif.-Sailor Fay kosky, Chicago. technically knocked out Oricl Astrudillo, Los Angeles, (5).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Albany at Providence. Springfield at Allentown
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
GLASGOW HANGERS TO TOUR

Glasgow, Scotland, April a3 tP-- The famous Glasgow Rangers foot- ball team is to tour Canada this sum- mer, with a tilt against New York team probable.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Games Tomorrow

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
\ BREAK FOR THE UMPIRE.

Columbia. Mo-, April g LP)-"Um- pirc batting" is taboo at the Uniycr- sity of Missouri under an order by Chester l.. Brewer. director of ath- lctics.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeStcrdaX

VI Games Yesterday Philadelphia ', New York 6. Washington 4, Boston 3. ~ (12 innings). St. Louis 5, Detroit 4.
 (1S innings). Chicago 4, Cleveland 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New Haven $, Pitts1eld ,. Hartford 6, Bridgeport 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto 5, Newark 0. Buffalo z, Jersey City 6. Baltimore $, Montreal 5. Rochester 15, Reading [.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Standing
Games Today

VdJIIVS IUlIdy St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Games Tomorrow

Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsield at New Haven. Albany at Providence.
 Springfield at Allentown.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BUSHY GRAHAM

think Battalino ought surely to beat Buahy Graham now that the cham pion's hands are o. k. again. I be- licvc that, barring a foul, which certainly hope doesn't happen, that Hattalino will be too aggressive and too strong for Graham. Clarence Cas- sin. formerly of Waterbury and now of our staff sends regards.
 Jack Kofocd, Evening Post - Bushy Graham is about washed up against really high class opponents in my opinion. but still a dangerous opponent at all times. If Battalino is in shape, he figures to win as he punches too hard for Bushy.
 Walter Trumbull, North American Newspaper Alliance - If Bat Batta- limo beats Graham. it surely will be a feather in his cap. Graham is a great little fighter. He is not gener- ally credited with being q great punchcr but any boy who can floor Chocolate twice and Bud Taylor four times must have q real sock.
 All of which proves that sports writer arc unlike the fans them sclvcs-that they look at the same thing from many angles.
 And it all sinners down 10 per sonal opinion. with Smith picking Graham and his noighbor putting his finger on Bat Battalino, worlds champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

The Republican A. c. junior base ball team will hold it's first practice tonight at 5 o'clock at the Washing ton school diamond. All candidates are welcome to try out for places on the team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
BLAZE BURNS LARGE HOUSE
 AT AUX BAY
Residence l Completely Destroyed
 Tuesday Afternoon

! A fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed the large Aux Bay home of Jim McCloskey, ST. sometime Tuesday afternoon, it was made known here yesterday.
 MT McCloskey had spent part of the day at Aux Bay Tuesday. He built a fire in the stove to warm the house up and later left for town with only a small fire in the stove.
 Hanging over the stove was a halibut line with several towels which he left to dry. It is prob able, he said, that one of these may have dropped to the stove and started the blaze, or that the flue had been defective. Another theory he advanced was that electric wir- ing may have been defective He has his own electrical plant at Aux Bay.
 He did not learn of the fire until yesterday afternoon, an entire day after it had happened. His visit to Aux Bay yesterday showed him the residence is a complete loss
 While insurance was carried, the loss was only partially covered. MT. McCloskey recently made many im- provements to the house and plac- ed it's value at several times the amount of the fire policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
PALMER TO AID PARKS IN DEER
 ORGANIZATION
Head of Experiment Sta ton to Aid in Planning
 Administration

To assist Gov. Parks in working out an organization plan for hand ling the reindeer industry, L. j.. Palmer, in charge of the Biological Survey Experiment Station at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, arrived here Tues day night from Seattle. He has spent several weeks in Washington during the past winter and is re- turning to his interior station.
 MT. Palmer will remain here about two weeks. With Gov Parks and B. B. Mozee, general Superin- tendent of the Reindeer Admins tration and in charge of it's field work, he will cooperate in working out a program for range protec- ton, herd administration, leasing and other matters of importance to the industry. MT. Mozee is now in Seattle and will return here next week.
 The responsibility of administer ing the Reindeer industry, vested for many years in the Alaska branch of the Federal Bureau of Education. was transferred several months ago to Gov. Parks. Since that time he has been making a close study of the business in all it's phases, preparatory to putting into effect a new administrative system. Regulations covering leasing of grazing lands to herd owners will be issued sometime in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
PRINCESS NORAH IS
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is due in port tonight unless delayed by a snow storm which was reported prevailing this afternoon Acting Agent Mulvihill had received no definite word at 3 o'clock this afternoon regarding the arrival of the steamer.
 The following passengers for Ju- neau are aboard the Princess North:
 T. M. Davis, D. c. Hanebury, H. M. Holman, Mrs. E. Holman, J. H. Johnson, B. J. Kane, A Mo- Mullen, Henry Pigg, Mrs. w. J. Pigg, M G. Cole, Mrs. R. Schramm, E O. Swanson, Mrs. c. Erickson, J. Long, Mrs. A. Watkins, and G. A. Bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ELKS START
 INTER CITY
 TOURNAMENT
Juneau, Ketchikan and An chorage Bowlers in
 Photographic Matches

Inaugurating the first of a fif- teen-game tri-city bowling tourna- ment, five members of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. O. Elks were to have completed the first of their telegraphic matches this after roon
 Although the tournament was to have started Monday there was some misunderstanding in com munications. Consequently Ketchi- kan bowled Monday, with score of 2977 Anchorage on Tuesday, score 2853, while Juneau bowls her first match today
 Radde, Lavenik, Metcalf, Pullen and Barragar have been chosen to represent this city, with Guyot as alternate. here will be five match e5 or fifteen games each, which will be completed about April l.
 According to an agreement re- ceiyed here in the mail the tour pament is to be held annually dur ing the last two weeks of March, with the prize a silver loving cup purchased jointly by Anchorage Lodge No. 1851, Ketchikan Lodge No 1429, and Juneau Lodge No. 42O.
 The grand total of pins in the tournament will determine the win ner of the cup When the trophy has been won three times by one team it becomes the permanent possession of the lodge which the team represents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
GOOD PROFIT MADE BY WOMEN'S CLUB
 ON SCOUT DINNER

With total gross of $155.25 and expense total of $7725, a profit of S78.O0 was realized by the Juneau Women's Club from the annual Father and Son Dinner sponsored recently by the Boy Scout Council.
 This money will be placed in the treasury of the club and will be used for future projects sponsored by the women.
 The club has extended it's thanks 10 the Boy Scout Council, Harry Mapry, Minnie Fields and Gus Messerschmidt, all of whom ren- dered valuable assistance in mak- ing the affair the success that it was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ACRnSs

next year in the way of yachting, replied that the Capital to Capital Yacht Race was apparently as- sured. This year, an internation- al race will be held between Seat tie and Prince Rupert.
 The principal activity of the Chamber during his tenure as pres- ident was promoting of tourist traf- fife, said Mir Robertson. The Cham ber he added, through it's adver- tisements, pamphlets, and it's con- nection with travel bureaus launch- ed the tourist publicity campaign that is being pressed today by pri- vate transportation corporations in magazines of national circulation. One object sought then by the Chamber still remains unaccom- plished, that of tourist stopovers. He thought this should be worked for continuously
 Urges Analytical Survey
 MT. Robertson urged the neccs- sity for an analytical economic sur vey by the Government. Resour- ces, he pointed out, do not them selves mean wealth. They only represent riches where they are developed.
 Every year, at the height of the fishing season, there are 10000 in- dividuals in the Territory who re- turn to the States at it's close. Some 90 per cent of them come back year after year, but they cannot remain here during the winter months be- cause they can't find means of a livelihood Various countries have staffs of engineers and scientists making such studies with the view of developing latent resources. He said that the Federal government could do much to hasten Alaska s development if 1t would undertake such work in the Territory.
 The United States Forest Service has profitably studied the national forests here and are about to bring the development of their resources, but other resources are lying idle.
 He pointed to the progress made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
MAJ. ELLIOTT CALLED TO
 VICTORIA; DAUGHTER ILL

Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, left here yesterday on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. He is en- route to Victoria, B. O., called there by the illness of his daughter Ann, who is attending school in that city. She is reported to be suffering from an attack of appendicitis, but it had not been necessary to operate, Mai and Mrs. Elliott were advised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
WYNN RETURNS FROM
 VISIT TO CORDOVA

Dennis Vim, Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, returned here yesterday after trip to Cordova on official business. He will leave tonight for Seattle on the Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunter.
 MT. Vim will remain there until early in May, when he sails for the Bristol Bay district. He will be there several weeks Investigating field and spawning conditions, com ing back here about the middle of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
TWO INDICTED BY
 GRAND JURY TODAY

A true bill against Thomas Brown and Emil Jacobsen, charge l with larceny in dwelling, was re- turned by the Federal Grand Jury this morning. Bail was set at S5,0O0.00 each in lieu of which both men were in jail this afternoon. One secret indictment has also been returned by the Grand Jury.
 
 Old papers Tor sale at The Elm ire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
sKAGwAY COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Vivian Talbot, well known in Southeast Alaska, and MT. J. Bixler, Professor at the Skagway schools, were married in Skagway last Friday. according to word re- ceived her this week. The brides father is associated wi,A the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
CAPT. WARNER
 PASSES AWAY

SAN CLEMENTE, Cal, March 20. Capt. William Warner, aged 60 years, father of Glenn Pop" War ner, Stanford football coach, died yesterday He was Captain of the Fourth Arkansas Cavalry during the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Falls Carrying Log; Homesteader's
 Meek Is Broken

SEWARD, Alaska, March 2O.- While carrying a log from the beach to his nearby home, Chris Leite, homesteader, fell and re- ceived a broken neck when the log struck him on the back of his head. His wife and children were watching him when he fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
MISS BoURGETTE IMPROyED

Miss V. Bourgette, second grade teacher, returned to her classroom this week after being absent for several days with an attack of influenza. During her illness her students were under the supervision of Mrs. J. Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
sOLoNs LIKE THEIR JOB

DIES MONIES Fifty -eight of 1e8 members of the Iowa House of Representatives seek renomination for their jobs, including l3 of 21 Senators whose terms expire thi9 year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

BERLIN-Prof Carl Levin has found a man whose heart, liver, appendix, spleen and stomach all are on the wrong sides. The man is healthy, Levin says, but of de- ficient intellect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Half a million dollars will be spent to protect the Memphis wa terfront against the Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Oppose Eagle Protection

The Chamber today approved a recommendation by the Executive Committee opposing the passage of a bill by Congress for protecting the eagle in Alaska A protest will be forwarded by the Chamber to prop CT authorities in Congress.
 A resolution of sympathy to MT. and Mrs. G. Blomgren and family in the loss of the oldest son, Robert, was adopted by an unanimous vote.
 The Chamber authorized wreath of flowers to be sent to Hatton, & D. for the late Col. Carl B. Eielson, pioneer Alaska aviator. who was killed in crash in Siberia and whose remains will be inferred at his old North Dakota home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

during the A years of his residence in Juneau. It has not been rapid, but it was continuous. The Cham Der of Commerce, he added played an important part in it, and would be an equally important factor in the future.
 Responsible for Progress
 MT. George voiced the same view of the Chambers activities. Much of the success and prosperity of Juneau as town is largely due to the organization and it's success in future years, will be based on the Chambers enterprise and work, he said.
 The Chamber this year has a comprehensive program, declared Mir Faulkner. It entails consider able activity for the organization and the expenditure of municipal funds of some moment. In the program are included: construc- tion of a hydroplane mooring port, widening of the lower section Of Front Street to the Alaska Juneau mill, improvement of the road to the Alaska Juneau boarding house. in Gold Creek Basin, tourist adver- tising, maintenance of the Informa- tion Booth support of the Boy Scout program, Fourth of July Cele- bration, and other activities.
 Achieve By Degrees
 Not all of this is financially pos sible at once, he warned The Chamber will have to accomplish it by degrees, keeping the goal in mind and not allowing the work to slacken. He told the Chamber of the work that the Executive Board had to do which was not embraced in the regular program. This is growing heavier each year. It is important that the organization give the Board it's support and back it up by attending the weekly meetings, he said.
 This year, he added, bids fair to be the most active in the Cham bers history. The progress of pulr timber developments, in which from $1O0,00o to $150,000 has been ex- pended by private interests in the past three years, has reached a stage that makes it almost certain that the Chamber will be called or 1 to help close up matters preliminary to the beginning of plant construc- ItiOn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

the Rio Grande and the Fort Brown Resaca. taken from the top OK
Busin
. MEXICO" is One of the
)eStiMed to Become the
,aggerate, no reason to tef1 anything but the
friendship with Mexico, Latin and South
osition as that thrust upon Brownsville.
rmant power that far surpasses any section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

al Radio Towers Which Support the Aerial OF the NAY, L
S Center
pthiest Major Cities
sCity of the SOMt
IL merchants Of Brownsville are al
Hon. The stock carried on their shell
Ehe country. 1t is known far and wiC
ehere are five picture shows. beautif
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
good in coaches ON fast trains

Pacific offers a choice of routes:
GOLDEN STATE ROUTE: via
El Paso and Kansas City to Chi
cago; SUNSET ROUTE: via FL
Paso, San Antonio and New
Orleans; OVERLAND ROUTE:
via San Francisco, Ogden and
Omaha to Chicago.
H jew examples Of the new
reaHeea o1e-,Vay fares east:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
BETTY NUTHALL
FAVORED OVER
OTHER PLAYERS
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


FOREST HILLS, y. Y, Aug. -.
W.P, On the green turf courts of
the West Side Tennis club. the semi
finals of the women 5 national slu
giles championship We're to be fought
out this afternoon, with two foreign
stars pitted against two Americans.
Miss Betty Nuthail, the English
girl who has made several unsuc,
cessful bids for the title, was
matched with Miss Marjorie Morrill,
Of Boston, while in the other semi
final bracket Baroness Levi of Italy
opposed Mrs. l.. T. Harper Of Oak
land.
The possibility Of an all-foreiga
final loomcd strongly IS the baro-
ress, who was born plain Maude
Rosenbaum of Chicago. took the cen
ter court with Mrs. Harper. Miss
Nuthall 5 supremacy over her semi.
final opponent, Miss Morrill,, was
admitted before these two blonde
Youngsters went into action.
Ever since Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody decided not to defend her
title, it has been recognized among
tennis experts that Miss Nrthail
might take it overseas 70. the frs;
time in the history Of American ten
his. On her showing at Forest Hills
this week. the fair haired English
girl stands out as by far the bcs,
woman tennis player present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREROARD
By UNITED PRESS

The New York Giants were bat
two games out of first place in the
National League today when they
resumed their series with the leading
Chicago Cubs. The New. Workers
moved up 4 notch Yesterday when
they trimmed the Cubs in the first
of a four game series, Il to 8.
In the only other National League
game the st. Louis Cards ran Ber-
serk to smother the Philies, Is 70
6. The Cards, led b. Hafey and
Bottomley, got 10 hits.
With two down in tht ninth, Al
Simmons whammed over the wall to
score Mickey Cochrane ahead Of him
and give the Philadelphia Athletics,
American League leaders, s TO :
win over the Detroit Tigers.
The Cleveland Indians nosed out
the New York Yankees, 8 to >. when
Dick Porter 5 home run put an end
to things in the 18th inning.
Sad Sam Jones hung up his 18th
win Of the season as the Washing
ton Senators trimmed the st. Louis
Browns, to ,. West 5 homer with
one on in the eighth inning sewed
the game up for the Senators.
Horace Lisenbee, despite wretched
fielding support, managed to hurl
the Boston Red SoX to a I to > win
over the Chicago White SoX. Lisen-
bee allowed but four hits but his
infield committedsfive errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
ROsenblOOn, And
LOmski In Draw

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 30. OPP
Both depending almost entirely
on their left hands, MaNey Rosen
bloom, light heavyweight champion
of the world and Leo Lomski, the
"Aberdeen Assassin" fought a fast
eight round draw here last night.
The famous right that Lomski
used not long ago in battering down
his opponents struck out dangelous-
ly only twice in the eigh, rounds.
Rosenbloom' eye had been cut aud
Leo was after him, but when the
right did land with plenty nj prom
ise no other followed. IL the fourth
the right shook up Make again.
From the sixth round on 1t Wis all
in Rosenbloom' favor, particularly
in the eighth when he got warmed
up and beat Lomski to the punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Why Fat Men
Stay Fat

"The trouble with me, and l
guess this applies to 999o of the men
who are putting on weight, didn t
have the energy or "pep' to take 1t
off. Lost all interest in any heal
thy activity and just lazed around
accommodating the old pounds until
| got that Kruschen feeling"
Start taking Kruschen salts
that's the common-sense way to re-
duce-but don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tireless
energy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
AS a result instead Of planting
yourself in an easy chair every free
moment and letting flabby fat ac-
cumulate you feel an urge for activ-
ity that keeps you moving around
doing the things you've always
wanted to do and needed TO do to
keep you in good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date
Fountain Of Youth. Take one half
tea-spoonful in glass Of hot or
cold water tomorrow morning and
every morning-and if they don't
change your whole idea about re-
ducing, 20 back and get the small
price you paid for them. Get an
85 cent bottle Of Kruschen Salts
lasts weeks, at Clements Drug
Store, Valley Drug Co, or any pro-
gressiye druggist anywhere in the
wOrld.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
WEATHER DELAYS
TRIAL HEATS IN
YACHT RACING

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. % U.R)
-Today's scheduled race of the four
American cup contenders was called
off this morning.
The race committee gave as q
reason for abandoning the trial the
fact that today's weather duplicated
that of yesterday and the committee
considers it sufficiently informed
as to what the boats VIII do in a
stiff breeze.
An additional reason Offered un-
officially was that Yankee, whose
1aainsail split yesterday needs 'imr
for repairs. 1t is too late 90 have
Il new sail cut for her.
The committees action came as
a surprise and disappointment to
Yachting fans who had hoped 60 see
Enterprise and Yankee, yestct1ar's
leaders, matched against each o'her
today.
Whirlwind and Wectamoc apoear.
ed to have demonstrated ttat they
cannot perform as we'll as the atEor
two in a wind running fron ~ to
2J knots, and the selection comnit-