davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Spe a kin g of Sports s

John Szymanski, winner of the William F. Burns Mem orial trophy at the Senior High school this past year, will enter Fordham University in the fall. As is the usual proce- dure, Attorney Harry Ginsburg, one of the staunchest supporters of his Alma Mater, has once again moved to furnish the university with au- other athlete of high type.
 The crack Fordham basketball team of last season will remain ln- tact next season and will travel about playing professional basket ball, according 10 word received here from Babe Adams. The team will most probably appear in this city against Clarence Lanpher's quintet.
 State Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donohue was an interested spectator at the Sonnenberg-Lew wrestling bout in Boston last night. He accompanied members of the commission of Illinois and Rhode ls- land. Commissioner Donohue eX- pressed it as his opinion that Son. nenbcrg is worthy worlds wrest- ling champion.
 The Falcons will play away from home next Sunday meeting the Maple Ends of Bristol in a return game. The contest will be played at the Plainville high school dia- mond.
 The Burritts will play at home Sunday afternoon taking the place of the Falcons at St. Mary's field They will meet the strong Derby Falcons, one of the strongest base ball teams in that part of the state. The Derby crew holds victories over St Marys Brigade team of New Haven, the White Eagles of Ne" Haven, Westville and other teams.
 The Burritts will practice Thurs day night at o'clock at St. Marys Field.
 The Cardinals will practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All members are requested to be present.
 The West Ends will work out to- night at Willow Brook park. Al players are asked to turn out for the workout.
 Another baseball team manager has added his name to the list of those who are ready 10 join in nc- gotiations for a series of games to decide the championship of the city. Manager Olson of the Senecas noti- fled us last night that he wishes his team to be included in the playoff and he will attend a meeting when ever it is called.
 This makes a majority of the managers in accord with the idea as put forth and meeting will probably be called for the first part of next week at the office of the Herald. Interested managers are to watch for the notification.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
The Standing

Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Jim Bottomleys homer in the tenth with two mates on base gave the St Louis Cardinals 10 4 win over the Philles. He also hit homer in the fourth with one on.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterda '

Games Yesterday New York s, Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn l. Boston 6, Chicago ?. St. Louis :. Philadelphia 4. (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Whiskery, winner Of the 1927 lIentucy derby, will come out Of re- tirement for a shot at the American National at Arlington Park in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Baseball club owners might follow the decision of the golf authorities and make the ball larger and lighter. Golf pros expect the new sphere. which will he official after Jan. i. 1881, to stop some of the tendency of players 10 swing from the heels in efforts 10 get distance at the eX- pensc of accuracy. Most any teeing ground testifes 10 the development in recent years of the habit of try ing 10 "kill' golf's rabbit ball.
 The passing of Devereux Milburn and Malcolm Stevenson from inter
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
The Standing

Games Today Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

The New York Giants moved with in o12 games of the secondplace Cubs by beating Cincinnati s to [. sweeping the four game series, Lindstrom and Cohen drove in all but one of the Giants runs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. 2. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games NeStcr(1ay

Games Yesterday Hartford A. Springfield '. Bridgeport 6, New Haven 5. Allentown 5. Providence ,. Albany 5, Pittsfield 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Buffalo 14-s. Jersey City 3-5. Newark 10, Montreal '. Reading [. Rochester 3. Toronto Baltimore, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Leo Lomski was horn in Daven- port. Iowa. October e1, 1903, the son of a Polish Jew and a SCotswoman.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

After hlanking the Pirates for lyn recruit. faltered in the last two innings. and the National League leaders beat the Robins 3 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Ben Cantwell held the Cubs to five hits and the Boston Braves broke even in a four game series with Chicago bv winning the final game. to 2. Hack Wilson returned to the Cubs lineup after three days suspension and hit a double.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. New York s, St. Louis '. Washington ?, Detroit 1. Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfield. Allentown at Providence.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Albany at Pittsfeld. Allentown at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Holding the Tigers to four hi;s Garland Braxton pitched Washing Myers triple and Vests single ac~ counted for the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

With Red Faber on the mound the Chicago White SoX beat the Athletics, 6 to 4, and annexed tho series three games out of four. The White SoX drove Jack Quinn out Of the box in the fourth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Herb PennoCk, who relieved Waite Hoyt in the ninth inning with the bases filled, stopped a dangerous rally and en- abled the New York Yankees to beat the St. Louis Browns. s to ', and move within : F games of the Phila home run No. 1S in the fourth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

We hereby certify that we supervised
 cnd au.itod q public concealed 2ane' tost of the four leading cigarette brands at l741 Broadway, New York City, dur ing the period of Mare, to March ,, 1o29, inclusive. The tcct v2s open to the general public. E;e-yonc who stepped into the display roor1 wcs invited to smoke one ccch Of tic 4 "nlaSked' brands ard to indicate which cigarette his taste liked beet. We further certify
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

This makes a majority of the managers in accord with the idea as put forth and a meeting will probably be called for the first part of next week at the office of the Herald. Interested managers are to watch for the notification.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

The Falcons will play away from home next Sunday meeting the Maple Ends of Bristol in a return game. The contest will be played at the Plainville high school dia- mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Hero ofVexahu

several days, hiding In woods or caves by day
light, and sending of reports by pigeon. When
ready to return he would send OF his last
pigeon with q message giving o rendezvous to
the pilot who took him there This system
worked very successfully. II the spy found
himself pursued by the Germans, he released
the pigeons and hid the basket. The pos
session Of pigeons meant immediate execution.
Ordinary carrier pigeons do not fly well at
night. but with . special course Of training
and long practice the French army authorities
have taught their birds to travcf almost Is
well during the darkness % IN daylight
The famous birds with war records that
have died recently have all been stuffed and
placed on exhibition with their medals, ribbons
and citations. in the headquarters Of the
Signal Corps regiments which handle the birds.
These honors are the equivalent Of the Legion
Of Honor. Military Medal and War Cross. II
the birds do not realize what al their ribbons
mean. their trainers do. and these honors are
an incentive.
Many Of them have actually received the
equivalent Of the Legion Of Honor. the highest
decoration any Frenchman can receive.
(copyrsht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Spend One Gent an Acre

ONE cent an area is being spent this year
to protect the forests of the United States
against the peril Of devastating fires. Uncle
Sans share Of this is one-third Of o cent.
This small sum- used to guard one of the
greatest. though dwindling. natural resources
OF the country, is divided three ways with the
Federal Government the State and private
individuals sharing the burden.
Under the Clarke-McNary law Of 1924 the
Forest Service co-operates in the work with
the States on basis whereby the States must
at least equal the Federal appropriation. For
the fiscal year 1929 the Federal Treasury Is
providing 81 100000, an increase Of 100000
over the previous fiscal year. The States and
private interests. between them, are making
up the differenme.
Working with the Forest Service are experts
OF 80 States, and 1t IS expected that much
win be done this year in keeping down the
flames which eat their way through thousands
OF acres when fires once get started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

T>HE spices which the American public con-
sumed IN the past year or two were much
spicier than In the past, Department Of Agri-
culture officials report. In fact. they were
Spicier than those marketed anywhere else In
the world.
This is due to the extreme care which IS
taken by inspectors who annually pass on more
than $50 million pounds Of the products.
Approximately 100000 pounds were SUBJ
jected to analysis the rest being passed because
even to the eye they were seen to be of high
quality. .,.-,- /.
The only real attempts at adulteration found
were In the case Of black pepper, in which
some Of the pep was taken out by the introduce
ton OF ground pepper shells and siftings which
were mixed with the berries. due to the high
price paid for the product. As this spice led
all others In quantity imported, the total OF
these shipments re-exported or cleaned before
being passed was large. The importation
reached $4,000. 900 pounds.
Mustard, which was received to- the tune Of
100000 pounds, enough to spread on sufi-
cient hot dogs to reach to some far-distant
point ana back, came In practically without
adulteration.
Only one shipment of cloves failed to pass
the rigid test In II months Cinnamon. and
cassia bark from which it is produced also
were received in fine condition but the NUT
meg shipments were hard hit. OF 27O ship
ments OF spice which were rejected. 100 were
OF the latter because of the poor keeping
quality Of the nutmegs
White pepper, caraway, celery, marjoram
saVory and thyme also sailed through the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Spice Standards Raised

spections with flying colors but capSicum and
chilles were frequently found to be moldy.
Others Of the spices which bear constant
watching are cardamon, coriander, poppy,
tumeric.
However, the shipments have been going
ahead in quality at q steady pace and experts
now find little at which to complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

CHARLEY came out Of the cabin as they
approached and while they were still so
yards or so below him. He leaned on his crutch
and looked toward the approaching men, There
was chair Tilted back against the cabin wall
beside the door and Charley sat down in this
chair. He did not tip it forward In order to
ut down, but merely slid into the seat.
He lifted hand in greeting to them as they
approached. The trail came toward the cabin
end OF the front wall and Charley sat by the
door. He said:
Hello. boys! It's hot day"
This was true and they stood in the sun, but
he did not suggest going into the cabin. Peter
OSy wished he would. Peter leaned his shoul-
deFs against the logs. his right side towar.
Charley. but Dell stood facing Charley, smiling
I'm friendly way. He took on his hat and
wiped his brow.
Eyes, sir, hot" he agreed.
You get more sun up this high" Charley
suggested
Unless you get into the shade" Peter limited
but neither of them needed him.
"You amt used to it." Dell remarked and
Charley grinncd.
mo. Me, I've had sun enough, but down
below 1t don't come SO hot The dust kind of
Keeps 1t on you, reckon" He chuckled at
his jest
eyes, sir. it is dusty, for fact" said Dell.
ana ne added: Il heard how you're giving up
your job, Charley"
TOO high for me-" Charley assented.
Sent for relief, they tell me-" Dell in
CURED. and Charley nodded cheerfully.
Ought to be here today or tomorrow" he
explained. IF he don't come by then I'm
likely to start out and meet him."
I see you've got your horse up handy" Dell
commented.
There's nothing to keep me here" Charley
pointed out defensively. There's no dust in
the safe right now, so could Just as well 20.
But figured to wait and put the new man on
to things some"
BE hard trip down for you," Dell haz-
arded.
But Charley shook his head. "Not with
Buck" he retorted
Buck his name?"
Il call him that because he don't" Charley
explained, grinning amiably "He's q four
legged rocking chair"
Yeah. he rides easy" said Dell, and his tone
slowed family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CoWtinaed from Eighth Page.

Co@es~ued rom Eighth Page.
Lille and drop baskets OF pigeons, suspended
from small parachutes. French girl named
Louise de Bettignies. who was head Of q net
work Of English spies, was there at the APP
pointed hour. II no Germans appeared they
picked up the pigeons. inserted In their pouches
long report written In small letters ON thin
paper and released the birds at once In less
than an hour the pigeons had returned to
English intelligence headquarters ut FOlkstonea
and the reports they carried were being read.
THE French army also had q special branch
Of its intelligence service called the pigeon
men," whe were highly useful. II the general
stan particularly wanted to know what was
happening at certain place I'm occupied terri
tory the chief of the intelligence service found
clever man belonging to that district and
sent him over the lines In q plane with o
basket Of pigeons. II the country appeared to
be free Of Germans the pilot would land and
spy IN . neld, otherwise by parachute, at dawn
or dusk. The man would scout around for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

seemed not to remark this fact 'Sure!" he
agreed. Hes right good gated"
AFTER you get on him." Dell amended.
Il have to find log or ledge or some
thing that can lead him up to-" Charley
explained.
And Dell said slowly: TRY getting on him
from the right side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Peter Ogg had been losing interest in the
conversation: he was relaxed against the log
front Of the cabin half asleep his eyes mar
rowed against the glare Of the sun. But some
thing tn Dell's word or tone caught his atten-
ton now and he looked toward the two men
more alertiy.
But Dels tone had changed Charley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

WE pitched down the last steep. zig-zag tsan
- into the canon above the camp I had
listened for the most part silently. but Vas
fun Of questions now.
eyes. It was Charley that pulled on the last
two hold-ups," Sam explained. Nobody ever
did know just how he did It, but they found
the dust in this safe Of his. In the same pouches
and all.
ut was his tracks they'd seen, walking vide
that way. Dell found that other crutch Of his
that he hadn't used lately hidden under his
bunk. He'd fastened one OF his old boots ento
1t with q wooden block inside, 80 when no
walked on 1t he left the tracks OF two boots.
wide apart. like q staggering man.
"And he could get around better than 10
pretended. Dell had guessed that, but he
wasn't sure till he got o chance to try Char.
1ey's horse. 1t let him get on from the right
side. Charley couldn't get On from the left
with his left foot gone, and he couldn't alwayA
count on having time to ind ledge to climb
ON by, SO he'd trained Buck to let him mount
the other way"
nodded. understanding thus far "But who
fired the shot behind Peter Ogg?" asked.
Why. that was mighty clever" Sam assure0
me. Charley could shoot straight, but he was
slow. He had to have q break. So he'd hid
an old shotgun between the logs at the corner
Of the cabin. He had string to the trigger.
and he run the string through q hole in the
logs behind his chair and tied it to the back
Of the chair. When he tipped the chair for
ward that pulled the trigger and the shotgun
would 60 on and man would naturally swing
around to see what the shooting was ali about.
And that would give Charley time to get started.
He must have got Jeff Waylor that way"
nodded. "Ogg whirled at the shot" ne.
membered. But why didn't Dell whirl around.
toO?"
That was what Charley counted on" Sam
agreed. But he had to time it 50 smooth that
ne couldn't wait to see If Dell did turn. He
tipped forward and pulled the trigger Of the
shotgun and he went for his own gun. But
Dell hadn't moved. 50 he saw Charleys break
and that was the end Of Charley"
But why?" persisted why didn't he
whirl when that gun reared right behind him?.
Sam grinned HE didn't fool Dell" he ex.
planned, because Dell had O handicap. like
tod you. You'd never know what It was. to
talk to him. He could read lips and tell what
you said he was looking at you. But ever
since that dynamite explosion that laid him ua
SO long Dell had been deaf as q post. So hS
never even heard the shotgun at ALL"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
aes and lugged a.cay fks

Peter thought this peculiar suggestion. No
one mounts q horse except from the left. Even
Charley, he saw, was surprised, for he made
gesture Of curious establishment and tipped for
ward In his chair.
But just then gum roared behind Peter,
not ten feet away by the corner of the cabin,
and Peters heart leaped into his throat and
he whirled. snatching at his holster. He saw
no one, but when he thus whirled he turned
his back on Dell and Charley and as he did
so there was another shot from that direction.
Peter spun back toward them like q pin.
wheel.
And that which he saw left him paralyzed
with establishment and disniay.
For Charley Collet was In the very acs Of
topping sideways out Of his chair. And Dell
Beede stood looking down at him thoughtfuily
Charley crumpled on his hands and knees and
then fell over on his side and Dell bent above
him in regretful scrutiny. Then he stood u6
and elected the empty shell from his own
weapon and reloaded. There was fnality and
ease In all his movements now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

from the ice foe, where the Italia
crashed on May IS while returning
from the north pole, before any OF
his crew.
The commission did not find
plausible justification" for Mobiles
act, saying it could "only be ex-
planned, and not justified, by condi-
tons of physical and moral depres-
sion in which he was found, which
did not permit him to estimate the
just value of his action even though
it was determined by the pressing
invitation of Lieutenant Einar
Lundborg.''
Lundborg, daring Swedish aviator,
succeeded in landing his plane on
the Ice foe and rescuing Mobile and
the commanders pet dog, which
had been taken on tie expedition.
Later it was said Lundborg in
sisted on removing Mobile first be-
cause the commander was needed at
the rescue base to direct the work
of rescue. Lundborg was unable to
remove Engineer Natalie Ceccioni,
whose leg was broken in the crash,
because of the engineers weight the
flier said.
Regarding relief work, the COM
mission agreed unanimously that all
was done as rapidly as possible in
the search for the stranded party
and the rescue of survivors.
Roald AmundSen and five COM
panions in a French seaplane were
lost on a flight to aid the Mobile
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
bic at all to mix and costs but a trife.
Into a pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
full pint. This saves two-thirds of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spois, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the in6amed
throat membranes. 1t also promptly
loosens the germ-laden pblegm, and at
the same time. it is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes. This three-f0ld action
explains why it brings such quick
relief even in severe bronchial coughs
and FLU" coughs.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine, con-
tanning the. active agent of creosote, in
refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
chial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Row Struck bv Auto Dies

Andrew Starck, 5, Negro, son OF
Mrs. Lucy Starck, 1858 North
Traub avenue, died at city hospital
Sunday night of injuries received
when he ran into the path of an
automobile at Tenth street and
Traub avenue Thursday. The driver
was held blameless. Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
KLEIFGEN RITES SET
Salesman Passes Away at
Home.

William Kleifgen, 40, advertising
salesman for the Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company and a major in the
Indiana National Guard, died at his
home, 258 South Arlington avenue,
Saturday from pneumonia.
Mr.. Kleifgen was born in Indian
apolis and graduated from Short
ridge high school and Winona Tech
nical institute. He served in the
World war and in the Mexican
border expedition prior to it. He
was a member of the Tuxedo Park
Baptist church, Veritas lodge No.
608 F. land A. M, the Scottish Rite
and Mystic Shrine.
Survivors: the widow, Mrs. Elsie
Kliefgen; four children, Casper,
William Jr., James and Carolyn,
and two brothers, Fred and Harry
Kleifgen, all of indianapolis.
Funeral services are to be at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday, at the Tuxedo Park
Baptist church, with burial in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
'STICKER' LAW
VOTE EXPECTED
Council May Act Tonight on
Traffic Code.

City council is expected to act to-
night on the amendment to the
traffic code providing that the traffic
bureau and board of safety have
complete control over the cancel
lation of traffic stickers.
The special committee headed by
Meredith Nicholson met last week
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in
a closed session TO discuss the
pending amendment. It was under
stood that the committee agreed to
recommend passage of the amend
ment providing the traffic bureau
report to the board of safety on the
number of stickers Cancelled and
fees collected
A new boxing ordinance providing
for a $50 fee instead of a 5 per
cent tax probably will be passed.