davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
 PROMISE SOME ACTION
Swedish Bethany Nine Will Attempt to Malt Drive of St. Matts-
 Swedes Play south Church

The Swedish Bethany nine, which for while shared first place in the lnter-Church league with the St. Matthews German Lutherans, will attempt to stop the onward rush of the St. Matts tonight at Willow Brook park. The Germans. with four victories in row. 10 their credit are a full game in front of the rest of the league. while the Bethany team is in third position. The latter nine has not been going well during the past fortnight. but it hopes to snap out of it tonight and pin the first defeat on the St. Matts.
 The second-place First f.utherans will oppose the South Congrega- tional team on Diamond No. 1. Only one heart-breaking defeat at the hands Of the leaders has marred the Swedes' record. and the team is hopeful Of overhauling the St. Matts when they meet again. The South church. after three losses. broke its iinx last week, and now it feels set for drive to escape the cellar. which it now occupies jointly with two other teams.
 Tn the third game the Trinity Methodist and Stanley Memorial hines. the other two components of the 1ast-place deadlock. will battle it out between themselves 10 escape the cellar. All games will start at 6:i5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
ST. MATHS HAND ls4
 DEFEAT TO ST, JOHNS
seifcls Hits Homer With Baaes Fun

Seifcls Hits Homer With Eases Full
 as Locals Overcome Bristol 6
 Team at Stanley Quarter
 The St. Matts of this city handed, l6-4 facing to the St. Johns oe. Bristol Saturday afternoon at Stan.' ley Quarter park. falling upon the offerings of spad for 13 hits while Ernst klopp restricted the visitork, 10 eight bingles. The winners, started their scoring in tho third inning and were never headed. .be-, ing tied only when the St. Johns counted once in the third. The feature of the game was a homo, run by seifels with the bases loaded, in the fifth frame. w. Fink also hit for the circuit, while three triples and two doubles also rattled off the bats of the victorious team. klopp famed six men to Spad'0. four and started a fast double play to aid his own cause. The sunA- mary: ~~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Timely hits in the pinches togeth- CT with strong pitching by Lefty" Atwood with men on bases gave the new edition of the Falcon baseball team a 1 to 1 verdict over the New London Sub Base nine yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field. The game was one of the fastest played at the local field this season and was filled with good baseball from beginning to end.
 The Falcons appeared on the field with a number of new faces, includ- ing new battery. and gave promise of developing into 8 strong aggre- gation within a few weeks. The new men showed plenty of pep. a thing that has been missing so far this season, and gave a good account of themselves.
 Lefty" Atwood, who pitched for the Falcons last year, returned to the locals fold yesterday and twirl- ed beautiful game. although in- clined to be wild. Atwood was free with his passes issuing six, but was invincible with men on the bases. He allowed but two hits. both being made by Olson. Nine sailors went back to the bench via the strikeout route, Atwood's fast ball breeding by them at mile a minute clip. At wood was never in trouble outside Of the first inning and had the sailors at his mercy.
 Inspired by the good work of At wood in the box. his teammates played strong defensive game and punched their hits while at bat to drive runs across the pan at crit ical moments. The new infield play ed faultlessly and handled every thing that came it's way Luty was especially strong at the hot corner and same some nice stops. willie" Wojack also played well in the pinchcs. ,
 The feature catch of the battle was made in the ninth inning when "I. Lefty" Huber in right field smeared a high fly while falling. It was a beautiful piece of work. AS usual the sensational base stealing of "Ty Cobb" Gaida brought the crowd to it's feet.
 Peretti opened the game with a walk. Hawes sacrificed him to sec ond. Luty made the pickup on the hit and Peretti continued to third when he saw the base unprotected. Klatka drove the ball over to third but Luty was unable to get back in time and the sailor continued on to home.
 In the second inning the Falcons came to life and put the game on ice. Huber opened the session with a single to right field. Wojack flied out but Kopec dropped single into right. Huber scoring. Gaida took a base on balls. On his first pitch to Luty. Kelly. the Sub Base pitcher. threw out his arm and was replaced by Didmeyer. Luty greeted him with solid smash to center, scoring ko- 1 pee and Gaida.
 Although both pitchers were wild 'at times. neither team threatened to score again until the seventh inning. Gaida reached first on an error, sliding into first on his stomach. l-uty singled to left and Gaida raced tc third. He scored on Atwood's sac rifice fly. This ended the scoring for the day.
 The visitors played strong game in the field and uncorked thee fast double plays Didmeyer. who reliev- ed Kelly. pitched a good game and found many Of the local batters easy meat for his slow teasers. Joe" Walicki and Joe" Luty led the Falcons in hitting. both connect ing safely twice. Olson was the big gun for the visitors, getting two safe
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
TENNIS TEAM WINS

The f. M. C. A. tennis team trav- eled 10 Middletown Saturday and won three matches from the "" there. This advances the locals to the second round and they will play Waterbury next Saturday for the privilege of meeting Bridgeport. Scores were as follows:
 Van Oppen defeated Cone-6-3, T-S, 6-4.
 Lienhard defeated Germain - 6-3. 7-5.
 Duncan and Murdock defeated Polimer and Seimerons-6-2. 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Brooklyn. June s R - When things start slipping for Brooklyn they slip fast. The Dodgers made four errors in the opening inning of a recent game with Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
MATS GET ALABAMA STAR

Jim Moore. star second baseman at the University Of Alabama this year, was recently signed by Wash ington. Several other clubs were after him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
MORE PRAISE FOR ALEXANDER

George Moriarty. American league umpire, who managed Detroit last season. says Dale Alexander. rookie Detroit first baseman. is one of the best natural hitters he ever has seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Totals J4 II g7 II xx-Ran for Alexander in 9th.
 x-One out when winning run scored, x-Ratted for Narlesky in Sth. zz-Ran for Rigelow in Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Heving in 9th.
 zzzz-Batted for Morris in sth. Detroit 900 00e 103-G Boston 900 010 024-7 Two base hits: Fothergill 2, Williams 2. Scarritt. Three base hit: McNanus Struck out: By Uhle 1, Morris l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
OPERA SINGER GETS ACE

Stuart Gracey. with the PhiIsdeI- rhia Grand Onera company. recent ly shot a hole-jn-one on a Philade'- phia golf course.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

x-Batted for Stewart in 5th
 Xx-Batted for Strelecki in sth
 z-Bstted for Johnson in ,th. St Louis 000 900 1A1- 2 New York 4O2 c.5 GeX-l, son Three base hit: Combs Home runs Byrd. Gebrig 2 struck out By John s,n :, Collins 1. Stewart |. Moore | Winning pitcher: Johnson. Losing pitch CT: Collins.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CUP SHUTTLE
 
TIMELY HITTING GIVES TIT, :
 FALCONS ANOTHER SCALP

Bingles in the Pnches Helps Locals to Down Submarns Base Team-"Lefty" Atwood h in Fine Fettle in
 the Box-Club Shows Great Promise After Reor: ganization- Hardware City Crew Puts Up Strong Defense = Lefty" Huber Turns in Fielding Feat.
 turc x
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Two base hits: WadstIup. Tronski. Three b"se hit: Dalkowski. Home runs: Salak, Salad. R. Bockus. Struck out: By Salad G. Metcalf 2, Gaudet {.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

TOtHS ZS 2t IT x-Crawfprd batted for Eeese in sth xx-Lsach batted for Scott in 9th
 New York a08 900 010-1
 Cincinnati 100 900 lOx-. Two base hits: Roush. Crtz. Struck out: By Scott ]. Lucas }.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

lo'dhH S- D = V x-Batted for WilloughbY in sth.
 Hx-Ean for Davis in Srh. Philadelphia n"1 GOO onI-t St. Louis .f2 mo nax-s Two base hits Gelbert. Dpoul 2. Klein. Whitney .. Struck out: By Will loughhy I. Mcf;raw l. Flames 1. Losing pitcher: Wlloushhy
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Two base hits: Gruske, weilseifsla ,l~ Neuman. Three bass hits: Sonetron,, Gruske, E. Preisser. Suess. r. Kiopr. Home runs: w. Fink. A. seifeis. Struck out: By Kiopp $. Spad 1. ,r,t.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NAME FIELD AFTER SIMMONS

Athletic officials of St. BonGs venture college at Sturtevant Wise. named a new athletic field after Al Simmons, outfielder with Philadet.f phia. sN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

base hit: Kuklinski Struck out: By Neronie'ki 70, .i..- ., Wactanski 2
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Two base hit: Luty. Struck out: Uy. Atwood g. by Didmeyer ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

HALIFAX. IN. S.-The boys i'm the
forties seem 70 know how 70 run
marathcns. Twenty-Five athletes
competed nm one here yesterday.
The ages Or the first five finishers:
al. 40. 38. d.. 49. The winner was
Clarence dc Mar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
No More Gas y
In Stomach
and Bowels

III you wish 10 be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects result
ing from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling &C
the pit of the stomach will diSap-
pear; that anxious nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish.
and you will again he able to take
YIN deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will De replaced by "a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fin
gers will mo longer feel cold and
go 10 sleep because Baalmann'S
Gas Tablets prevent gas from in
~terfering with the circulation. Get
the genuine. IN the yellow package,
M any good drug store. Price Sill.
Always ON hand M
W O. WILIMAN'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
EXPERT COOK
WILL LECTURE
Head OF Herald Culinary
School to Disclose
Kitchen Magic

Seasonings vary with nationalities
largely because Of the mother to
daughter method Of dissemination
OF recipes. The lowly garlic. that.
used with the greatest discretion.
can add much to the savoryness Of
a dish. has long been identified with
the Italians. who use it in a degree
unpalatable to non-Italian races.
The ancient Egyptians could no
doubt have carried the slang epithet
Of garlic eaters" with equal propri-
ETY.. Herodotus. In $50 B. c. informs
US that at that time there rested on
the great Pyramid OF Cheops a tab
let informing the passerby that 1000
talents worth Of onions. garlic. and
radishes, had been fed TO the work
men on that great monument.
In this essential field OF the cul-
mary art, Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan,
whose research work In cookery has
made her nationally famous. is an
outstanding figure. With the appear
ance OF Mrs. Dougan in Brownsville
during the week of September %. at
which time she will conduct The
Herald cooking school at the Queen
theater. manv Valley housewives
will find a solution OF minor prob
lens that have been bothering them
minor in actual magnitude. but
major In significance. ANY house
wife knows what the absence Of a
sprinkle OF salt can meal TO an
otherwise palatable dish.
Each Of Mrs. Dougan's lectures
will be completely interviewer that in
five units which comprise the school
WILDE completely interviewer that in
order TO get the greatest benefit from
Mrs. Dougan's instructions IL Is reco-
commended that all women contemp-
lating attendance should try TO visit
as many as possible Of these lee
lures.
Attendance viii be absolutely free
and without obligation. While the
very best auditorium possible was
secured for the holding Of this great
lecture series The Herald manage
ment wishes TO warn its readers that
judging from the interest already
displayed in Mrs. DouGan's cooking
school. there will. no doubt. be rec
ord attendance at each ~ her plat
form appearances. It is therefore
suggested that every woman possible
endeavor to arrive early. since the
lectures begin sharply on the hour
Of 2:30. and the first 70 come will be
the first seated. The invitation or
attendance Is extended not onlv to
the women Of Brownsville. alone.
but to all in the Valley. since iudE-
ing by mail queries. large numbers
Of out-of-town women are DESTROYS
Of taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
H~ARLINGEN

Douglas MacLean's first talking
The Carnation Kid" was acclaim
ed as q huge personal success for
him and a tremendous achieve
ment in long-feature comedy fer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Clubhouse Planned
For McAlIen Scouts
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial TO The HErald)
McALLEN. Sept. 4-McAllen and
upper Valley Boy Scouts may soon
have a clubhouse for their private
use. If plans made by MI. l.. Gold
smith and Brooks Pagel. scoutmas-
ter and assistant 1coutmaster e
spectively. Of troop 3. McAlien. are
carried to completion.
Recognizing the need Of a place
where scouts from Hidalgo and
Starr counties can gather for
camps and other meetings. Gold
smith and Pagel. heading the COM
mitJee appointed by members or
the McAllen Volunteer fire depart
ment TO sponsor troop 3. have had
plans drawn for the construction
of the clubhouse and expect that
work will begin soon on the project.
Al site has already been selected ana
IL Is planned 10 have the scouts
clear II Immediately. and begin
work ON the foundations of the
structure, which will be one story.
Scouts viii likewise supply much OF
the labor on the house. working I'M
der the supervision Of Perry Hud-
son. superintendent on streets and
parks Of the city OF McAllen. who
Is also on the committee headed t.
Goldsmith and Pagel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

contracts for delinquent tax collec-
ton, according TO the public record.
jefferson county. In which Rep.
b. &. Quinn of Beaumont recently
asserted a contracting firm was get
ting large sums on collections. Is
not recorded as a contract county.
These shown by the records. the
names Of the contracting individuals
or firm, and the lump sum or per-
centage basis Of the contract are:
County Per cent OF Contractor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Special Session
Date NAV Be Set

AUSTIN, Sept. 4@P-Approxi-
mate date of the special session Of
the legislature may be decided this
week. following a meeting here Fri-
Day OF the ~penitentiary c~entraIiza-
ton committee.
Bob Barker OF Fort Worth. execu-
tive secretary OF the committee ar
rived today to make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the meeting. The committee re-
turned Sunday from a three weeks
trip OF inspection to many state pri-
sons and will discuss the nature Of
It's report and recommendations to
the legislature. <wS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

ing, thinking-then Mr.. Vans voice
came over the wire.
Her heart beating rapidly, but
her head up. Chatty entered Mr..
Vans office.
YES. sir?" she asked. non-com-
Mutually.
Miss Chatterton. I am told by
Miss Talcott that you this morning
proclaimed TO a number of en-
ployes that Miss Talcott was with
me at a road house last night"
Yes, sir. / thought it was Win
ME. But / was mistaken-about
Winniel" Chatty gave a nervous
little laugh Shed show himl
you we're entirely mistaken IN
the whole matterl" Mr.. Van spoke
firmly. 7 was present with nv
daughter and her friendl Now.
this must stop and stop imme-
diately. / have heard before that
you are an inveterate gossip.
trouble maker. a tale bearer. / viii
ployl"
"You-you mean I am firedp"
gasped Chatty. She had not ex-
pected thisl
No Not yet. But you will be.
II / hear any more complaints ~
you. You keep your thoughts and
your tales about the office force 10
yourself. You will not comment
further on this unfortunate exhibit
ton Of malicious talk. to anyone
You are on trial. and YOU will ~
watched. I do not threaten. but I
DO run my own business. I sug-
gest that you think Of your very
nice mother. and how much She
needs TO have you properly and
galnfulIy employed-and learn "a
Keep your mouth shut. Good morn
ing, Miss ~Chatterton!r
Cnafty crept from the o as If
she had been whipped.
tTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

~ a
chatterbox with q long tonguel
She makes up gossip and tells Il.
and gets people in trouble. She's
always butting into peoples bus
mess and trying to make it her
ownl"
This has happened before?"
asked Mr.. Van Mugs.
"All the timel" assured Winnie.
She never says a word about any,
one that's nice; it's just scandal
and mean gossip and telling tales
and trying to get people mad with
other people! She's rotten influence
in the office, If you ask me. i don't
doubt that her nosiness was the
bottom Of poor Agnes leaving"
Winnie did not miss Mr.. Vans
start in his chair. Her shrewd,
long shot had hit something.
We'll, I'm sorry you should have
been annoyed" he said, at last. Il
think ! can put a stop to 1t. OF
course, I can't have any of my
young ladies stirring up trouble o.
carrying tales. especially about me
VIII you ask her to come here,
please? Or-no. Ill phone her"
Winnie fingered as Mr.. Van pick
ed up the phone and said: Miss
Chatterton? Put someone else on
the switchboard and come TO nv
office a moment, please-thanx
you"
Then he turned to Winnie. That
will be all, just now"
Chatty spent the fifteen minutes
that Winnie was with Mr.. Van
Mugs in anxious thought. II VIM
ME had really told MI. Van Nuys
what she had said. it might be diff
iicult. to explain. Chatty knew
now that she had been mistaken
II was not Winnie that Mr.. Van
Mugs had been with.
But she was certain about Mr.
Van! And she had a witness. too
Bryant Dunning. He had seen
him. Perhaps, il Mr.. Van had had
some other girl at the roadhousa
ne wouldn's be so-So-well. he
wouldn't be so severel
The truth never hurt anyone
didn't occur to Chatty just then.
The truth" about MI. Van might
hurt him a great deal.
Chatty knew what no one else In
the Office knew-how much trouble
mad been caused in the Van Nlys
family by her letter and the djarv
pages she had stolen and mailed.
Her courage rose as the minutes
SPED she answered her telephone
cails mechanically. thinking. think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

John T. Smith
s. /. Robson
Mills
Co.
r.. b. Dewitt
r. r. Holloway
Carey Leggett
Pate a. DentrC
Wright g. Cald-
wen
j. p. Williams
Tom r. Reese
Pritchard &
Harrington
r. B. Dewitt
Weddington g.
Halbert
A. II. Benbrock
Raymond ID.
Wier
Geo. p. Prem
dergast
w. C. Hurst
u. X. Garter
r.. b. Dewitt
J. II. Agnes
worth
NJ. O. Howell
Miss Ellie Perry
r. y. Dewitt
Allen Reed
W.. c. Elliott
r.. "A. Powell
Frank l.. VIII
Chas. Cottle
Long s. Lacy
Riley Strick-
land
r. B. Dewitt
r. B. Dewitt
Reed a. Ed
wards
y. @. Lyles
r. II. Minton
u. r. Taylor
a. n. Waldron
II. q. Howell
J. T. Wheat
w. III. McClel-
land
Harper e. Har-
per
A. B. Waldron
M. J. Raymond
Burnev a. Gates
Hill and Wilks
Fl. j. RAYMOND
Geo. G. Kerrian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Claim Process For
Gold Transforming

WELLINGTON New Zealand.
sept. 4ER1-After Is a Of ex-
acting and dangerous research In
their laboratory. two Christ church
workers, @. F. Aston and II. w.
attack. claim that by use OF an ele-
ctrlc-msgnetic process they have
succeeded In transmitting certain
elements into gold.
a very important feature of their
work Is said to be the diicoyerv
by Aston OF a new force. given the
name OF "chroymadyne." which Is
claimed to be 10 times more power
full than electricity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

CONTINUED from Page a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

his producer. Al Christie. Nov
comes the popular Doug In N Sec
Ond full-lenEth comedy within the
year. It Is Divorce Made Easy
and II comes 10 the Arcadia the
alter i'm Harrington Thursday.
In support or the brilliant star
are Marie Provost, comeIy heroine
of many a screen success, Frances
Lee. beautiful comedienne: Dot
Farley, comic heavy and Johnny
Arthur. veteran purveyor OF rat
tle-braIn" parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
CAPITOL

Big scenes OF "a New York must
cal comedy are seer and heard dur
ing the picture Broadway Babies
which comes to the Capitol theater
tomorrow.
1t Is a First National all-talking,
singing and dancing Vitaphone pic
ture starring Alice White. and a
complete show was staged at the
Burbank stldios. while the picture
was in production.
Miss Whites latest starring We
hicle Is Broadway Babies" in
which she plays the prima donna
OF a musical show. Her work in
this picture stamped her a fin
ished singing and dancing comedi-
enne. and producers In Los Ange-
les who have seen the picture, have
offered her musical comedy con-
tracts as a result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
B MOW1E. \
8SlDEIlGH7S ii
~RIvOLI--sAN BENITO

The Gamblers" the current
Warner Brothers attraction at the
Rivoli theater, San Benito. closing
tonight, is "a screen revival OF
Charles Klein's celebrated stage
play, which enjoyed a phenomenal
run on Broadway and ON the road.
The cast is exceptional. includ-
ing III. ID. Warner, Lois Wilson. Ja-
Richards. George Fawcett,
Johnny Arthur, Frank Campeau,
Pauline Garon anc Charles Sellon.
j. Grubb Alexander made the
screen adaptation Of the Charles
Klein play. Michael Curtlz direct
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
COUNTIES FILE
TAXCONTRACTS
~ Enters Agreement For
Delinquent Collection,
Public Record Shows

AUSTIN, Sept. Ar. B. DeWitt
holds three delinquent tax collection
contracts for sums aggregating s50,-
500, and has contracts on percent
Rge In Brewster and Limestone coun-
ties. and the ILLS DeWitt company
holds a percentage contract on Bra
z0ria county, according TO state rec
ords.
Forty-seven counties have entered
New Britain herald., 1929-01-07
HUNTS SON HELD
 BY APACHE BAND
Catdeman Leading Expedition
 Into Mexican Mountains

Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 7.-LW-Trek- king into the wild ravines of the Mexican mountains south of the border here, Francisco Fimbres. . cattleman. is leading a party of l: men bent on finding the rendezvous of a band of Apache Indiana with whom they expect to find Fimbres' kindnaped son.
 The expedition. which carried sup- plies for two weeks was authorized by Gov. Fausto Topete of Sonora. to hunt down and wipe out tho band.
 Fimbres Pon was carried away by the hostile Apache band in October. 1926. when the family was set upon while riding to the Fin,bres home on Bavispe river. Mrs. Fimbres was killed and her body carried away.
 Fimbres and a daughter escaped to their home. but Mexican officials at Agua Prieta, Mexican border town near here. last night declared that two other persons were captured in the attack. The officials believed these prsons also were being held prisoner by the Apaches, who live in the Rocky ranges which form the border between the states Of Chi huahua and Sonora.
 The Agua Prieta officials Aaid Governor Topete was moved to hunt down the Apaches by the additional reason of recent large property losses in the Bavispe country. Evi- dence pointed to the wild band as responsible for raids in which large droves of cattle had been stolen. The Apaches are descendants of the notorious Geronimo band. which 40 years ago terrorized southern Arizona. The band was broken up after many Indians were captured by United States soldiers. Apache survivors entrenched themselves deep in the mountains and contin- ued their forays.