davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Howard Hubby Beloin, mem Der of the Fordham college coach ing staff last season. will not be with the Maroon team this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Next season Chucky will report back Buffalo and confidently ex- poets make a regular position on the In.ornational league team.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday Bridgeport 40. Allentown 0-6. Springfield 1o-5, Albany s-1.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Since joining his new team. Wo- Jack has clouted the ball at a lusty pace and is batting over 300. In a recent game Chucky banged out four hits in five times at bat He is also playing his usual good fielding game at second base.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at Toronto. Baltimore at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Wojack was recently signed up by the Buffalo aggregation and sent to the Erie team for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
s peakins g
 of Sports

"Chucky" Wojack, property of the Buffalo team of the International league, is playing second base for Erie in the Central league.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Brooks has pitched about 25 games this season and the game against the Burritts was the only one in which he experienced a stale day. Armand is preparing for another season with the Corsairs next season,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

He has resigned from his position, stating to the college authorities that he intended to enter the business world. Beloin was one of the best players to come out of Fordham in recent years and his passing from the coaching staff will be regretted by the college officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

sobiech has developed into one Of the sensations in amateur fight cir cles In the state and he has been framing hard for the meeting with the champion tonight. Jessup has been very impressive in several ap- pearanceT in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Joe sobiech. local amateur light heavyweight, will meet Eddie Jes- sup of Torrington, state champion. in the feature bout of the amateur card at White City in Savin Rock tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept -I7.--cattie-Re-
cstpts. l,4o0 head. tLiberal receipts and
in between cattle slow and dull, with
other kind steady. steers: Good to
choice, &s.758a.7S: medium to good.
&71s.25; fair to medium. s69i; plain
to fair. IS O common 10 plain, s45o9
). Bulls: Good to choice, seq 6.2s; me-
dium TO good. s5.7516; fair 10 medium
&s.25G5.T5: plain to fair. $4.7595.2Si
common to plain. S4.2594,75, Cows:
Good to choice, ss.259.75; medium tc
good, 34,759525, fair to medium. s3,T5
9475: plain to fair, S2.7563.75; com.
mon to plain. $2.2sa2.7s. Heifers: Good
to choice. ss.256725; medium TO good
$5.7s0 0s2s; fair to medium, $5.2565.7si
plain to fair, S4,50G5.25: common e
plain, $4945o. Fresh cows and spring
ers. &3o9s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4 900
head. supply good, market lower. Sheep:
81 n3.50; lambs, s4.5069.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.s0a head. Supply
moderate. market higher. Lights. sles7s
9li.ss: heavteS $40 SO l1.sO;s medium,
S1tallT0; roughs s7.25a9.2b; light
pigs. ssd $50; pigs. a975q1B2s sohic
hogs. 19615c higher than quotations,
Calves-Receipts, 1000 head. Supply
fair; market higher. Calves, SSa12.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Baltimore Produce

Squash-supplies light. Nearby, u blu.
hampers, b0@75c, few higher
Tomatoes - Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, 12-qt. hampers, 50@75c. Nearby,
-bu. hampers, best, 75c@s1, few
higher; poorer, 4o@s0c. Gamers stock.
80 @60o per bu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate. East
ern. Shore Maryland, various varieties
extra selects. s5@40c; selects ESQ s0c
primes, 10d 15c each.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter. and egg ex-
change there were no offerings Street
sales market steady. Small lots, nearby
current receipts. candled. sO@32c. few
higher Receipts-Butter, IA tubs; eggs.
2.136 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens Young 'colored. as to size,
90 q 26c. few higher; young Leghorns. as
TO size. 20 q 2sc; old and heavy 27@ 2se.
old and medium, 200 24e; old Leghorns
and other light stock, 16Q1sc; old
roosters. 140l5e.
DuckE--Young White Peklns 1 lbs.
and over, W1sc; few 20c young Mus
covy, 4 lbs. and over, 1s91Sc; young
Puddle, lbs. and over, 10 a 1Sc: old, all
kinds, 14m 16c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CHICAGO SHOCKS

Butter--Receip $500 tubs: cream.
cry extrss-and standards 3s%c; extra
firsts, S743Ihc; firsts, 5515 136lhc,
packing stock 2o@23c; specials, s5 q
39hc.
Egg--Receipts, 1857 cases: current
receipts, 23G24ac; graded firsts, 25hc,
extra firsts, 2shc; ordinary currenl
receipts, Is921c; dirties. 1291sc
checks, 12m15he.
Cheese-Twins, new. 1914 91s%c
young Americas, 1shc: daisies and doh
BILE daisies, 1shc; Longhorns, 1size
bricla 19m19Lc
Live pouitry-Turkeys, 1sc; hens, 12d
II nc: ieghorn hens, 15c; spr.ne
chickens lbs. and over, 20c: ieghorr
springs. 1Se; ROSTERS, Ice; ducks 10 q
1se: geese. Zee.
Potato--Receipts 122 cars: on track
4l6: Z. S. shipments ISL. Wisconsin
sacked Irish cobblers. S2G2.25; Mime.
sofa sacked Irish cobbiers. s1.s0a2.loi
mostly around, $2 Minnesota sacked
early ohios S1.s592: Idaho sacked
Russo, S2.6o q 2.a0; Maine sacked Irish
cobblers, G225,
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.--CattIe--Re-
ceipts, 15o head; market steady. steers
GOOD to choice, &s.7sQs75; medium
to good. s7qs.25; far to medium. $50
7: plain to fair, Ss@6; common TO
plain. 3A5065. Buils--Good to choice.
s66625; medium to good, s5.7s96;
fair to medium. s5.25@S.75; plain TO
fair. H.7565.25; common to plain,
$42s6A75. Cows-Good to choice, IS. c5
h575: medium to good. S4.756525;
fair to medium. t3.756475; plaln 10
fair. S275@3.75: common to plain. So Is
a275. Heifers--Geod to choice, $6.25
97.25; medium to good. &5.7S6S.?b;
fair to medium. S5.2505.7s; plain TO
fair. $3.50 q s2S;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head
markete lower. sheep, sfd5,50; iapios
S45019.2S.
Hogs-Recelpts, 500 heaed; market
steady. Lights. S10TS 11i.3O heavits.
s1e5o 91l.so; medium s11a1I.To;
pigs. Ss.75G10s5. Ohio hogs. loal5e
higher than quotations.
Calves--Receipts, so head; market
steady. Calves. ks6i2.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept Is (INs.). HOPS
Receipts $4,000; market loo lower. Top,
s1l;l6; bulk. s9g11; heavyweight,
Sio.1S11L1O; medium weight. sIO.s5Q
Ills; lightweight &113591l.15; light
weights 197S@1oGO; packing sows. Sss
0s.5o; pigs, ss,5O@97b: holdovefs, 1, 900.
cattle--Recetpta 1900; market 2sc
lower. calves-Receipts. 1850; market
steady. Beef steers--Good and choice,
1to912sO: common and medium, SEQ
$50; yearlings s7a1s Butcher cattle
--Heifers s5.5o@i3; cows. SA25aB;
bulls, s5.5oQs; calves, si1913: feeder
steers, S6ds.5D; stocker steers, S550mS;
stockser cows and helfers, s4G650.
sheep-Reeeipts, 27,e00 market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, s2599e5;
culls and common. $597; yearIinRs,
t5,5o912s common and choice ewes
s2q AS; feeder lambs. Gs.5e@7.Tb.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Sept IS u.NsD-wheat-
No. / hard, s3Ac; No. 1 Northern
spring. SIC: No. 1 mixed, s2A No. 2
mixed. s2&c.
corn-No. mixed. s2& a ssc: No. 3
mixed S2c; No. mixed, sIac: No. s
mixed so1a @s1%c: No. yellow, $50
93ac; No. 2 yellow S3693kc; No 9
s1ac; No. yellow. s169ihc; No. s
yellow. 91as1hc; No. white, $50
9sa No white, ss9 CSC: No. white,
9tA q 95c; No, 4 white. s4c: No. white,
s9d91hc: sample grade s5Rs9c.
oats~--No. I white ssL: No white,
3s63SAc; No. white. S74 Ts7hc: No.
white. 3SS Q37c; sample grade. IS a
3ec.
Rye-No. 2, s1Lc.
Barley. S3a72c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
direct wire from EHenanE

-Prev. ls3o- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate Hign Low Close cbgs
Is IA Un Wall Fee. 50 sK sk+ u
% 10 Utility Eauity... III III In
23N l21s Uul 4 Ind........ 1871 1879 1871
2S l4A Uul q L n d.. Bh Is 6h+ u
97N 7eK Vacuum OIL 49,. 77H 77h TK- u
oh 81 vick Financial.... rs Ia INT u
21 Is Watt Bond A. 1873 1874 l5N- u
1871 Walker H u)...... sM 80 sM+ u
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
ATOMS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Hsh Low Dividssd HEh Close cEss
n, u wenden Corp. u
2h White Eagle OIL. 2h ~ "a
Lk 81 Willow Cafe...... 51
2 Woodley Petr.... 4
Il u zonite Prod rt...., h u Il
!. Ez dividend "a rghta Plus ~ 10 stock IPay
tble in Plus ~ IN stock Paid
ate bPayabls IN stock payabls when earned ePsy
Wocs . Plus s% 10 stock IPus 81 In Soek Pins
Subject approval Of soekholdsrA Plus
thar 100 ahaFea
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

least 20 will go along, according to Chief Gatliff.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

AshcyilIc. N. C., Mar. If Pt-Thc world famous mountain chateau Of the late George w. Vanderbilt will be open to tourists for the first time this spring.
 1t is said to be the finest private residence and the most perfect cX- ample of French renaissance ar- chitecture in America. It's art treas urcs and furnishings are worth a kings ransom.
 It now is the property of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Cecil, the latter Nandcrbilt's only child who are opening it to the public.
 Three miles from AsheviIle, sur rounded by virgin forest, Biltmore house stands on a mountain top which was graded for the chateau. To build it took five years work by the most skillful artisans, artists, sculptors and decorators of America and Europe, It was finished in 1895.
 Vanderbilt and his assistant s roamel the world gathering treas ures.
 Paintings by Whistler, Sargent and Boldoni and natchless Flemish tapestries hang from the walls Of the vast rooms. Two of Cardinal Richelieu's scarlet robes are there, A daintily carved chessboard tha- once helped Napoleon Bonapartc while away the hours at St. Helena is another treasure.
 In the drawer of this chcssboard, accounts have it, was hidden Napo- Icons heart, removed by a faithful rgeon-follower who feared he would never be taken back to his homeland.
 Twenty thousand eNquisitely bound volumes stand on carveI shelves in the library. Its ceiling is a huge painting, purchased from
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
BOOK BEER SEASON
 OPENS IN GERMANY
Teutons Begin Annual Process
 Of Increasing Waisdines

Berlin. March If tPe-It's book beer time in the Fatherland. The three month season during which a German feels it to be his patriotic duty to drink less water and more and stronger beer is in full swing.
 With the rineing-in Of the year millions of gallons Of dark brown liquid containing r per cent alco- hol. Gushcd from brightly polished spi2ots. The flow will not cease until after the last day of March. Three months in which 10 quaff book beer is regarded as sufficient time to provide every devotee of the beverage with an additional two to six inches on his waistline.
 When it is book beer time in the Fatherland, it is also pigs and sauerkraut time. The three in Germany arc as inseparable as tur- key, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie in America on Thanksgiving day.
 The seasons brew is quaffed from huge mugs, the content of which is one litre. or 1.O567 quarts. Redfaced, plump waitrcsses keep the steins filled and it is no trick for them 10 carry ten at q time.
 \ Bavariau orchestra plays "Schranmelmusik," Of which every second or third selection ends with the song, Drink, little brother drink. leave your troubles at homc,' and the book beer devotee. realizing that ere long he must needs i'm bibc common per cent beer again, raises his mug. clangs it against that of his neighbor, and proposes an ''eX' Latin for 'bottoms up"D.
 Munich. in Bavaria, is the book beer capital The idea Of the three month season originated in that city more than 8 century ago and it is still celebrated there as mo- where else in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

herself 10 it. In contrast with the formality demanded of her at off, cial state functions, her smile and manner took on the glow Of her surroundings
 She listened attentively 10 pro- gram given by Rudy Nallec's orches- tra and applauded at its conclusion She delighted sleek haired Jules b.: Norzon, first vioIinist, by complying with his request for her autogra ph in his album.
 She caused Nalloe 10 flush with pleasure by posing with him and Mrs. Porter Dale. president of tn. club, before q battery of cameras,
 Boys. you know I don't like closc-ups," she said but If you want to take me just chatting in- formally. go ahcad.'
 Prior 10 the time Rudy stepped before the microphOnc the stately "hall Of the Americas in the Pan American Union building vas a place of humming voices gay raj, mcnt and spring flowers,
 With the first music the place became like a huge bouquet from which the bees have departed. The color was there, but the buzzins had ceased
 Mrs. Hoover arrived promptly at noon and chatteI throughout ths breakfast with Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of the interior, who were seated on either side of her. She wore q green and black tlowcred chiffon velvet and small black hat.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Modern Miles Standish
 Not Keen on Priscilla

Waupaca, Wis, March fl. (Up)- County Clerk L. r. Shoemaker sat at his desk one morning. Outside, the snow lay in huge drifts along the highways and the spirit nf Plymouth colony was in Shocmak- CTS heart.
 A rude awakening 10 his historical dream came when stranger ap- piled for a marriage license.
 "Name"' asked the clerk.
 Mics Standish." replied the stranger to the astonishcd clerk.
 Nav" came the disgruntled re. ply. "Jcs' Leon1."
 The clerk related how historical names had habit of getting mixed UT with his work.
 Jeff Ericsson has been a regular customer for hunting licenses for several years" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
POLAND CUTS DEBT
 T0LOWEST FIGURE
Country in Best Financial Shape
 of Any in World

Warsaw, March I4 P-Poland's complicated financial accounts with other countries have finally been settled through direct agreements with individual countries and by the acceptance or the Young plan. As is now the lowest in the world.
 The compicNity of the financial situation arose from the fact that Poland was given help by the allied powers during tho war, and from tho fact that reborn Poland in cludcs provinces belonging in pre- var days 10 three countries, two
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ENLIST SOLDIERS
 FOR INDIAN FIGHT
Pay-aS-You-Enter Expedition to Attack Mexican Apaches

San Francisco, March 14 (CP)- Tho first pay-as-you-cnter Indian fight in the vests history is ticket cd to leave Douglas, Arizona, May [.
 It's not private fight, this Fimbres expedition against the Apachcs of Old Mexico. Accord ing to promotonal material. any genuine Injun fighter. amateur or professional. may sign up and go to the wars it he is possessed Of good moral character and approXi- mately $2l0 American gold.
 The announced purpose of the expedition is to rescue from the Apaches the 7-yer-old son Of Francisco Fimbrcs, asserted 70 have been kidnapped at the time his mother was murdered October 26, 1926.
 The Apaches are encamped at the Canyon of the Caves in the Sierra Madre mountains 165 miles south of the international line. The expedition is to make a sur prise march against them, confi- dent that no Indian chieftain has read he newspapers and compl- cated the situation by going away from there in the interim.
 The international aspect of 1@5 Americans marching into Mexico in pursuit of Indians who are strictly the property of the south 1, IL care of by cnlisting the entire con- pany as volunteer militia unit of the Mexican army.
 The expedition is regarded along the border both with amusement and interest. The amusement is due principally to the Yankee pro- motional basis upon which the eY- petition is being organized and financed, and the interest attaches because of the number of promi- nent Douglas citizens who head the enterprise.
 Mayor A. C. kargcr of Douglas is president of the Fimbres Apache Expedition and Chief of Police Leslie Gatliff is in charge of per Sonnel.
 Chief Gatliff, asked for details wrote the United Press:
 'We have a rather unusual un- dertaking but the way cnlistments arc coming we ought to have be- tween 75 and 100 from the outside and there will be about 20 local men in the organization, it now seems certain"
 With the true cameradere of the west, the chief added:
 Why not join LIS and get the best vacation you ever had, q de- lighttul experience, fine con- radeship and sec some of the most wonderful country God ever made :? l enclose application blanks"
 It is officially estimated that the expedition will be active for 50 days after the start May [. Best accommodations are offered visit ing Indian fighters for about S7 q day-to be paid by the said h. dian fighters, not the expedition nor the Mexican army-and much of the food will be obtained by killing wild game.
 More than 140 Douglas business men are listed as sponsors of the expedition. of which number at
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

of which fought against the allies.
 The burden Of more than billion dollars resulted from stipulations in the treaties Of Versailles and Trianon that Poland pay for such national assets as government buildings. railways, and telegraphs. has been erased by the Young plan.
 The liquidation treaty, signed between Germany and Poland last October. providing for mutual can cellation Of all claims arising from the war and from the transfer of Poznania, Siiesia, and the Polish Corridor 10 Poland by Germany, has cleared up liabilities in this field.
 An agreement between Poland and Austria made at the recent Hague conference relieved Poland of financial responsibility in that direction. and provided that Poland give up all her claims in return for certain economic advantages.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
BIG MEDICAL LIBRARY

Durham, \. C., March If (UP)- One of the largest collections Of medical books in he south is located in the Duke university hospital li- brary here. Nearly e0000 volumes are in the collection.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
MRS. HOOVER GAY
 AT CLUB FUNCTION
Presidents Wife Reveals New
 Phase Of Personality

Washington, March 14.-tPt-A new phase of the personality Of Mrs, Herbert Hoover was revealed at the Congressional club breakfast in her honor.
 It was gay and informal affair and Mrs. Hoover promptly adapted
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
BRITISH GET AIR SENSE

London, March 14.-The develop-
 nent of British lair sense" is indi- cated by the growth of flying clubs iu England and Scotland. There are now twenty-thrce light air planes in existence. thirteen of which receive q government subsidy,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

an impoverished Italian noblcman. who insisted that the purchaser never reveal it's origin. Vanderbilt never did.
 The gardens are q monument 10 the skill of the late Frederick Law Olmsted, landscape artist who dc signed New York's Central Park.
 The chateau, previously open only to house guests, will be opened to the public March b.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

A committee of French and Dutch jewellers, appointed by Riga Kahn. in 1929, valued the Persian Royal gems at si79.o00,o0o, not including the Darya-i-Noor diamond, which experts Say is beyond price.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

The Roman Coliseum seated 56.- GOO and could accommodate 20,0p0 moro standing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Protect Your Tools
(Beach Advance)

11OVdIVLGV
AS We passed along between Beach and Bismarck we
probably saw fifty or seventy-five binders, threshers,
combines, hayrakes, mowers and tractors standing in
fields just where the farmer had knocked off work, there
they probably will stay through the storms of winter and
the rains of spring. The farmer owning a tractor or a
combine probably also owns a piano that cost him much
less than the farm machine. The piano is guarded with
care and the kid that scratches it gets lambasted prop
erly. while none but the company holding a mortgage
on the machine left out in the field hands the farmer
a clout for wantonly adding to the depreciation of his
machine by his own neglect and carelessness. Millions
of dollars are lost annually to the farmers by the lack
of the elements. when the expenditure of a comparatively
small amount would house the machines and add years to
their workability. In this respect there seems a very
large screw loose in the farm scheme of economy. If the
farmer took the same care of his machinery that he
does OF his auto, which in most cases cost him less
money, he would have better working tools and the use
OF them for many more years than is now generally
the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
Football and Charity

1t is quite understandable if certain large universities
do not care to participate in post-season football games
in which the gate receipts would 60 to relieve unemploy-
ment. Quite a number of valid excuses can be advanced.
But it is hardly in order COR any of the officials involved
to use a ~top-lofty tone in expressing their refusal.
Certain educators have pointed out, somewhat scorn-
fully. that college football is not played for the benefit
of the general public. Quite so: but for whom, then, is it
played? And for whom were all of these great stadiums
erected?
BY making a big business out of an undergraduate
sport, the colleges and universities have laid themselves
open to public misunderstanding. They can hardly
complain if their refusal to play for charity is sharply
criticized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
The Price of Books

There has been a good deal of comment during the
past few months about the price of books. Books, we
have been told, are priced too high; hence a good many
publishers have cut their prices radically, in the fond
hope that the American public will thereby be stimulated
to a greater absorption of the best of the current liter
allure.
However, a recent bulletin from the Houghton, Mifflir
points out that books, after all, are not priced
as high Us other forms of amusement. New fiction in
the fall list is offered at prices ranging from 81 to So;
and theater tickets are selling at prices that begin at
So and soar to $500.
The theatergoer pays these prices and complains very
little; yet if 81 is too much to pay for a book, is not IS
a rather high price to pay for an evenings entertain
ment, or otherwise, in a theater?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14
A SKREWD MIND

The mind that conceived the plan
to murder Denny LON was cunning
and shrewd. The very simplicity Of
the plan marked that mind with
a certain degree of %brilliancy. 1t
was the simplicity Of the plan that
made it possible for the person to
murder Dorm in that fatal sixty
seconds when the lights were out.
No other plan could have possibly
been successful.
Denny Dorm was killed by a per-
son who had carefully laid the plan
to murder him that night. W.
don't know whether the murderer
knew that the lights were going out
when they did; but we do know
that this person was ready the
moment the opportunity presented
itself.
There were no mechanical de-
vices used to kill Dorm. The person
used a plan that was so simple and
so easy of execution that we all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-14

had to admit when the mystery was
over that we sat in that room and
were duped by q trick so simple
that any child should have seen It
and understood five minutes after
Dorm was murdered how it was
done.
But we didn't see it. We saw only
strange and conflicting clues
moanting up to Lead US into many
saw only a mystery so battling and
apparently so impossible of execu-
ton that we forgot completely the
one very simple way that a person
in that room could have killed Dorm
and hanged MIN In those sixty
seconds Of darkness.
The simplicity of the plan con-
ceived to kill Denny Dorm was only
matched by the cunning and the
shrewdness used to throw us off
the track every time we we're near
| a solution Time ard saaar th,s