davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
NEWMATICS IN SURPRISE
 WIN OVER CORBlN FIVE

Cellar Champions Come Out of Doldrums to Score Sen
 sational Win Over P & F. Quintet - Gascos Exc Out g to 16 Edge Over Fafnir Bearing Combina
 tion-Stanley Rule X Level Held Even in First Half. Runs Away From Cabinet Crew in Second.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
CollinsNillc High

Score at lialf time, New Britain :, Collinsvillc 3; referee. Cagenello: timer. Stein, scorer, Bradbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
SHAUNO COLLINS POPULAR
 WITH NEW BRITAIN FANS

Selected to Manage Boston Red Sox Ball Team Next Season-Played With Springfield in Old Connecti- cut League-Then Went to Majors-Known as Lover of the National Pastime-Made Most Sen sational Stop Ever Seen On Diamond at Electric Field
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
NCwnlatice
r. X r. Corbin
t,a~cos-I afnirs

Score at half tU.o 14-1i. N"WmI- tica; referee. Waters; timer. Sikora; scorer. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
League standing

Out of the doldrums oGL or the cellar in the Industrial basketball league, swept a cyclone Of hlthgrto donntroddcn Nowmaius last night 10 take their rIghtful place in rA- pcnnant race. The New Britain Machine quntct. standing with fou5 defeats and no loses picked out t4c r. X F. Corbtn team Us the Nictim of is tr,t vlctor$. Thore is To doubt but that the Corbn team. tls. turing tho opposition rather easy. '@t down in its hard playing and tAt uonscquvuce was that lh" Ne"Ha- 15cs came through 10 win b} h. score Of 25 10 @u.
 The Gascos faced anolhcr tou-a battle last night bur it came through over a. hard-ri1ins Fatnjr pHutnt 10 take the decision by - 10 H. score in the final game of tho night. the Corutn Cabinet Lock five played the league leading Staul"N Rule x Level five on even terms u the first half bI; rs attack dloI away in the second and the Eulr+ scored thelr fifth consecutive victor, by the score Of &2 to lG.
 Tuesdays Games
 NcNt Tuesday. three more battles Will be seen in the leYeua at tA. Tabs hall. CorIln Screw ulu meet I;ussn ins Corbtu rahincr will fa's lhe NoNmatjcs while Stanley Work lNll play Land"rs,
 \cvmatiCe-C orbins
 No team in tne Industrial leaga- Lau afford to let ID in is ttsti against any other quintet no matter uhere thar team j+ in the bq4=.o standing The r. k r. Corujn uoH- blaaton discovered rhl= to lis sor- ION last night in is engageuenl Hth the NtHInaucs Th, N@N BfE.- ain Machine dvl, noted u~ oue O. the scrappczt qutntets in the l"a4ue was bound, once the taln. wa~ aHI sink ils shots 10 como throu-u with a V}H. Last night. this very thing uappuuod Ia the opeuin2 5aHu on the lHr'H-=anle pro=raEL-
 Starting in Inc first half, the %DN- matics, like five whirl0- lervjsI.-. tor. at the r. X r. Corglu team Ill such a fashion that th. corhinltv7 appeared boNild,rcd. The first ha+ saw the NeVuaJlcs wtth had 1f ll 10 Ii. History repeated itself u a measure last m=H, because Iu-i season, the N-Nmatte~ scored oIi} one victory All -ea~on, that ~1s against r. X r. Eorbin.
 Too I4tc the Coratns 'r1rd 10 r. trlcye themselyc~ but lag-iu- spirits couldn't meet he test and the New matlcs sailed cI through tn" se@- ond half for five point victory,
 Augustine, scrHppE lttIe guard 4 the Ncwmatic team, WAS the out standing star Of the gafne, H" not only scored F points but his floor work was superb. H. vent out oH fouls with only A. seconds left to play. Arena and Frost played "A- c"llent floor games, Jasper and Cor man did stellar N ork for the CorbiH
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Eighth Round
Ninth Round

Chocolate opened tEe round with succession Of left jabs and then al most dropped Battalino with q left hook 10 the jaw. Chocolate ripped in with lefts and rights to the head and drove q right 10 the body. Bat talino put two lefts 10 the body A right uppercut strengthened Batta- limo as he rushed.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Tue~tiaA ~ Games

NoXt Tuesday. three more battles Will be seen in the ie4sua at th. Tabs hall. Corhln Screw Hlu meet I;ussnin Corbtn Cabinet will fars the Nonmatjcs while Stanley Work NH nlaN L4naDre
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

ski starred for ratairs Ths score:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
(Drhtll { abinCt

Srorr at half time i-~I' 1. stanley Eulo. Referee. Waters, Timer, Sl- 5ora. Scorer. Cream,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
stanley Eulc-C Corbin Cabinet

SCOT, 41 bal'-jua, la-5 GascoS Eefrrc, Waters. Timer Slhora S.or.r. LrolM-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Tenth Round

Battalino hooked a left 10 the jaw and then grazed the head with a right. Battalino hooked left to the jaw, bu5 missed when he tried an- other. Chocolate "percut a right to the face. Chocolate hooked a solid left to the body and a right to in jaw and repeatedly jabbed his left 10 the face. Battalino drove a right to the head.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Rat;c l!.o pressed the fighting and worIiin" close. drove both hands 10
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
| afnirs

Ed Fl Jts. . Anderson. IT ........ Bucneri. If ....,....... Glcrocho" sN1, .,..... HaylicN. ..-....... Ialeski l- -,....... c. Woronieehl .2 .-..,.. n'
 16 Sror,. ., trutf-;.lIu. TH-T EaSrOS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Choco1ate put two lefts 10 the head but Battalino rushed close and drove left and right to head. Bat talino drove his left and right re- peatedly 10 the body Rattalino hooked his left to the body and shook Chocolate with q right to the head. Chocolate put a right upper cut 10 the face and Rattallno drove left and right 10 the body.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

After three succeSsiya clinchos Tn winch Battalino drove his right to the body, Chocolate staggered the champion with q left hook 10 th" jaw and almost upset Battalino with right to the jaw. Chocolate hoored Rattalino with q sharp right upper cut to the chin for the count of eight. BattaIinos left eye was cut as Chocolate drove lefts and rights to the head and face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

One Of the Oldest of extant trees
IS the m~aidenhair tree Of Japan.
which is a direct dcscencan. of pre-
historic species.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
PASSENGERS
AWAIT AID

approximately 300 men, women
and children passengers and crew
of the Union Line Steamship Tahiti
which became waterlogged and
disabled in the South Pacific AGO
miles southwest OF Rarotonga, Cook
Islands, were a~nXiouSly awaiting
Sunday the arrival of the Norwe-
sian freighter Penybryn, nearest Of
four vessels N that general vicln-
ity. rushing 70 render assistance.
Reports received Saturday in san
Francisco direct from Suva by the
Associated Press and by the Mat
son Navigation company from its
steamer Ventura. said all on board
had taken to lifeboats and aban-
doned the Tahiti.
A report from Wellington, N. z,
at 7 a. m. Sunday. New Zealand
time, 4 p. m. E. S. T. Saturday
said the master of the disabled ship
had countermanded the order 70
take 10 lifeboats and arrival Of the
Penbryn was expected Sunday
afternoon. New zealand time
Transfer OF passengers and crew TO
the P~enybryn was To take place
before dark.
The Tahiti, one Of the largest
ships plying the Pacific. left Wei
lineton for San Francisco August
II with IT'S passengers and a crew
of 142. II was due in San Francisco
August %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

business district and on the public
square. on which a country market
! maintained. On tie square los
farmers were INTERCEPTED.
Margin Small
From the survey it became appar-
snt that. the percentages being cor
rect. whatever majority eith<r can
didate achieved in particular coun-
ties depends entirely on the number
of votes cast. Should 100000 be cast
that figure seems entirely prob
able-on the basis Of So per cent.
Sterling might receive 450 900 and
Mrs. Ferguson $50. 1000. Should 900.-
600 votes be cast, the Sterling ma
jority apparently would crawl about
o 10000. However. straw voting Is
different from marching to the bal
LOT box. These figures may prove all
wrong. They do indicate. however.
thai whatever margin CT victory be
realized by either candidate Is 60
ing 10 be mighty small.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
STERLING MEN
TAKE STUMP
Entire State Coverage Is
Planned During Few
Remaining Days
By ROBERT WEAR
Associated Press Staff Writer

Ranger, Aug. 1~6.-CP-Bringing
ais campaign for the g~overnorship
In west Texas TO a close here to-
night. Ross Sterling spoke to q
crowd which filled mere than a
block Of Main Street roped off.
Worn and weary from battling
town by town acrosS the north
Texas Panhandle and the south
plains, attacking the Ferguson rec
ord. Sterling appealed again Tor
honesty IN government
The candidate expected to rest
Sunday in Fort Worth before en-
tering the last weeks campaign
through north. central and south
Texas. The latter has been consid-
-red the heart Of the Ferguson ter
ritory.
Sterling leaders declared the
speakers would visit every town OF
more than 500 population in west
Texas next week. directing an ap-
peal for votes in a section geEer-
ally conceded by political observers
to hold the balance Of power in
the runoff and carried by Senator
Clint Small in the first primary.
L. r. Pearson presided at the
meeting here. Representative II. M.
Hagaman introduced state Senator
Walter Woodward.
Woodward had hardly begun
speaking when q heckler back in
the crowd shouted "Hurrah for
Nal"
Maybe you've received a pardon
from Ma" Woodward called.
The crowd was noisy, both with
applause and heckling, as Wood
ward launched into an attack on
the Ferguson pardons. citing the
Ratliff Santa Claus bandit case
In Eastland county. the Holmes
case in Maverick county. and others.
The crowd became quiet as he con-
tinued. He cited the cases Of two
men trailed by J.. frank Norfleet.
cattleman. They were CONVICTED
and then pardoned by Mrs. Fergu-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Other Day Features

The morning worship will open
with an invocation by DR.. Hallam,
followed BY several special hymns,
and a prayer by DR.. John II. Booth.
secretary OF the church erection
board OF the United Christian Mis-
sionary society.
DR.. Booth will also preach the
morning sermon.
Rev. Geo. F. Dennis will offer
benediction.
The vesper service. at s D.. m,
will be held as usual. and Rev. Geo.
r. Dennis will give the prayer. DR..
Booth will deliver another sermon.
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet al z p. m. with an ex-
cellent program. and all young
people OF the city and Valley socie-
YES especially invited.
Vesper service will be held on the
roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
STRAW VOTES
CONTINUED From Page oneo

Ferguson probably will crowd Ster-
ling out OF the lead. with 74O0 votes
In the county to 1000 for Sterling.
Webb for Sterling
In Webb county. Sterling is ex-
pected 10 win 1900 votes to 400 for
Ferguson. Sterling has the support
of the county's political leaders.
In the city of Austin. a poll Of sic
persons who answered directly
showed 339 for Sterling and 1T for
Ferguson. About $50 others who
we're questioned declined to an
The reporters taking the poll
worked chiefly in the downtown
area. At Waco. a similar city sur.
vey showed 1873 for Sterling and
"a for Ferguson. with ca not an
swering.
This poll was taken in the main
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
B0BBEYT HITS
POLITICIANS
FergusoniSm Only Issue
Candidate Says In
Campaign Plea
Associated Press Photo

CROSBYTON. Tex, AGg. Is
furnishing c plea for clean
government before a large crowd
attending the West Texas Old
Settlers Association meeting a.
the Hank smith Memorial Park,
Attorney General T.. T.. Bcboitt to-
day declared the vital issue be-
fee Texas was FerguSonism.
Constitutional government had
its inception at Washington on the
Erazo5 when pioneers OF your
cahbre dedicated their lives TO
give Us . heritage that survived
every peril" he said. Now cons
titutional government Is being
defisd by a man who would try
10 dominate every state Depart
ment for his own selfish purpose.
This l. no time fer evasion.
but a season when voters should
contribute their support to persons
ncs afraid CT the political c0nse-
quencez.'
BobSitt lad his candidacy for
election to the office he hclds by
appointment OF Governor Moody
souarely on a basis of his record.
MY public service has been
dedicated TO e. fight against any
man who would selfishly seek TO
build up his own political power
vi the expense az constitutional
government. Some people might
say that is not good politics. but
nv conscience will not permit me
to ask your support on miSrepresen-
tationS or trickery.'
lie stressed the Importance of
the Attorney Generals Office as
the peoples only safeguard against
corruption in office. Bobo.tt said
Texas did not need a hand-shak-
ing politician on guard. but a man
Of experience who had proven his
metal undre fire.
"Band-wagon jumping has been
in style too long" he said. Per
sons who watch the trend OF
votes in an effort to determine
which way 10 leap will not give
you the square type Of service that
IS deserved by loyal Texans.
August % you will be hiring a
lawyer 10 defend you in several
Si.OOO.Oc law suits. You should
employ a man who viii see that
the ship OF state keeps an even
keel REGARDLESS Of political conseq-
uences-'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
TEXAS TOURS
SUGGESTION
Bus Owners Pledge Supper;
To See Texas First
Campaign

Another statewide organization,
the Texas Bus Owners Associa-
ton. has pledged It's support to
the See Texas Frs campaign
launched BY the Brownsville cham
Der or commerce. and has brought
forth a new suggestion in carry
ing cut the campaign.
The suggestions comes from j. G
Darlington. secretary-manager o.
the association. who advances the
idea of a series of tours Of Texas
promoted b. different sections Of
the state. These tours would b.
good will and financial trips. Of
interest mutually TO the sections
concerned
They would also stimulate TeXas
people 10 visit other sections On
vacations. and would bring about
a better knowledge Of I'll parts Of
the state. Darlington points cut.
1T occurs 10 me that wa would
do we'll to work out some reciprocal
program" he says. What I mean
by that IS naturally We want
everybody TO come TO see us and
bring his pocketbook bus the Dal-
las bunch can be encouraging their
wholesale dry goods market 10
the extent that ve could pick up
a few specials for the Valley.
in turn. Dallas ought TO 20 to
the Valley not only for recrea-
ton. but with a view or becoming
better acquainted with It's agricul-
tural possibilities. Point Isabel is
now a reality and I I'm sure l.
holds some attraction for the
larger shippers and others 50 that
in order 10 adopt a campaign Of
any kind. I believe We secretaries
should offer something that IS
inclined to be Of such definite
form that will unable the public
in general 10 take this proposition
more seriously"
He suggests an all-year program
OF tours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
HOOVER PLANS
AIR STIMULUS
Indy Discusses Raising
100000 Passengers
Per Year

ORANGE. Va. Aug. l6.-P-
The possibilities Of injecting new
life into the commercial aviation
industry were discussed at great
length By President Hoover today
In formal conferences at his noun
tain lodge with four government
aviation officials and Colonial
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Government policies relating TO
civil aeronautics. prospects Of ex-
tending government aid through
expansion Of the Air Mail Service
and the part commercial planes
might play In the national defense
figured in the conversations which
began last night after the prcsi-
dent and his party arrived from
Washington.
Figures presented to the president
showed that while tee United
States was far ahead OF the rest
Of the world in number OF miles
flown. commercial plane p-odl3-
ticn had declined 80 percent.
counting from an average Of 1000
10 $500 planes a year.
In the face Of this decline the
president was informed that
American Commercial Aviation
was passing from a Mail and
Express service stage TO n point
where approximately 100000 pas
Sengers : now being carried
annually.
Demands for replacement OF
planes in both the military and
civil branches were said 70 total
5000 a year.
The government is nov spend
ing $4,000. 900 a year for Com
mercial Aviation and the p-esi-
dent already has under way in
v~estigaticn5 bv the bureau cf ef-
ticiencv To determine If there Il
. duplication nf efforts in thu
Army and Navy Air Coastal
Defens2s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Planes Are Poised
For Women's Derby

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-R-Scores
Of planes stood poised. east. north.
south and west today to wing to
Chicago for the 1880 National Air
Races. haiied as a studied effort to
hasten the Gay when Americans.
N masse. Will take to the skies.
The report or a gun fired in
Chicago. echoed by radio to Long
Beach. Calf. tomorrow will LAUGH
the first great sweeping movement
Chicago-ward of planes. That will
be the start of the women's derby.
enc Of seven from scattered points
en- the rim of the country. TO con-
verge on Curtis Reynolds airport
for the races Aug. 1880. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Women Plan City
Identification Step

N@INNtAE " AI~ AANtI8NE
HARLINGEN, Aug. ia pro-
gram Of civic Identification has
Just been instituted BY the Hariin-
gen Women's chamber OF COM
merce. The principal object Of the
campaign Is TO promote the plant
ing Of trees and ornamental shrub
berry throughout the city. Special
efforts will be made to beautlfy
the city cemetery BY this means.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Alien said. The list will be an
nounced Monday morning.
Many Stops
Three stors will be made Tuesday,
the first day. these being Corpus
Christi. Houston, and San Antonio,
the night being spent in the last
named. From there the planes will
fly to Waco and Fort Worth. and
continue to wichita Falls and Ok
lahcma City Thursday. Friday they
stop at Springfield, Mo-. and St.
Louis and Saturday will terminate
the race by going through Aurora.
Ill. on to Chicago.
The visitors Nsre impressed with
the Brownsville airport. and Allen
said You have n Of the best air.
ports 1 have seen in any part OF the
country"
They we're met at the airport by
the airway committee OF the cham
Der Of commerce. and plans for an
informal entertainment were cen
tcmplated for Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Y GETS $1,000. 600

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. l6.-tPl-
approximately $4,000. 900 Of the
Federal Highway Allotment to
Texas already has been contract
ed. Gibs Gilchrist, state Highway
Engineer. said today when I'D
vised that the Texas Allotment
Of the s12l. 5000 fund had been
announced in Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Forlon Appeals To
Brownsville Tourist

Claude Macy and Wilbur
Wrightman have returned 70
Brownsville following a trip which
took them 10 Laredo, Monterrey.
Victoria and Forlon.
Macy, a we'll known Brownsville
business man. was especially i'm
pressed by the country surrounding
Forlon. while it is row virgin
territory, 1t has great possibilities
he said.
The federal road system being
built down through the southern
republic also impressed Macy.
When those reads are completed.
thousands upon thousands Of
Americans will spend their vacation
in Mexico" he predicted.
Considerably less than ore per
cent of American men arc gradu-
ates OF a college Ct any kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Prayer. Rev. c. w. Harrison, Har-
lngen, Texas.
Solo and chorus. Give Thanks
and Sing Unto Our Lord God Mrs.
c. NJ. Hall. soloist.
Brief greetings from our visit
ors.
Special music by the Harmony
Quartette. Messrs. Frank Gilmore,
Carl Henshaw. Emmett Sewell. John
Carr Sewell.
Message. DR.. John Fl. Booth.
Offering. in charge Of DR.. Booth.
Dedicatory solo, open the Gates
a the Temple Miss Rebecca e.
Gibson. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dedicatory responsive service. led
by Rev. Geo. r. Dennis.
Prayer Of dedication. Rev. Le-
Grand Pace, Mission. Texas.
Hymn Of Benediction.
Benediction. Rev. c.. H. Farmer.
Donna, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

(Continued from Page One)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
Know Your Enemies

WEDNESDAY hypocrisy progress
the Federation
pocket organization THE Progressive Labor Action
the hail. and there humble petitions
Exceency Jimmy Walker of New York unemployment
Not that expected
intentions these takers anything
Communists
socialist
others together meeting
Streets with the intention
dsing handed of "Parading to City Hall"
fakersi locked
them embarrassment
allow the parade these would
dsobng police petition
postponed indefinitely
play
freezing the it
called socialists Gin fascist will descend
With himself head of the A. F. of L. acknowledging that the
Communists correct estimating that 100000 jobess New
York City, with savings lost the spreading failures
progressive"
only of the workers following the Communists
of the Communist Party struggle successfully win by battle and
battle the relief the clothing shelter
keep alive the great number starving.
the capitalists of other cite think that the
with bitter chilling blood
victims the crumbs charity
the poeves and the socialists the
following the .....
The workers already know that only the Communists able
willing real fight Further the Communists forced
They
capitalists the little they charity
than charty
historical exhibition
of the miion-mae
the the homeless cothe the
to feed the starving ..t.s,..st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
FOSTER SPEAKS
AT MEET TONIGHT
Sophie Melvin, Others,
at Women's Rally

NEW YORK.-The mass meeting
of working women, called by the
Trade Union Unity League, will take
place tonight at Irving Plaza at 745.
1t will mark an important polit-
ical event, being the first step to-
wards drawing masses of women
workers into the struggles facing us
in the immediate future. Sophie
Melvin, one of the Gastonia defen-
dants, will report on the first Inter-
national Women's Conference, re-
Gently held in Moscow. Anna Korn-
blatt and Helen McLtin, the other
speakers who also were delegates TO
the conference, will tell of the tre-
mendous progress made by the work.
ers of the Soviet Union, where un-
employment has disappeared and
poverty and misery is vanishing. and
where the care of the children takes
the predominant place in cultural
and material life of the masses.
June Croll, organizer of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
vii speak on the preparation of the
union for the coming strike. Will
liam z. Foster will be the main
speaker of the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
What Your Employer Is
Fixing for You


the inside published
capitalists
journal
long editorial the neces
sty" capitalsts) for workers
sympathetic of the ntenabe attitude OF
profng the the sorely distressed
employer
lower wages
class teaching their
that profits must be and
will the profits of the orey distressed
to claim that
they help" the workers whose cut!
go ~ unfortunate attitude" of
real obstacle to bust
of problem unemployment
those who have jobhelps the
beyond Again. it moral Justification to hide the
simple greed of the employers for bigger profit
this something the future 1t
has for with increasing
working by the factors
about the last
while added the income of the
hypocrisy
Lamont who in his annual report made Monday
1T noteworthy fact that practically
the published of the N Y
the
Statistics admitted that during November
fell while payrolhat say
fell off 81 percent
capitalists present wage
attacking
the working all along the line
don't it, Refuse to shoulder misery and
who
who the contrary maintaining their Florida homes and
comfortable parasite ivesD
effectively
attack Fight back! well in
advance! Organize I'D strike!