davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

From far and near come words
Of praise for Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice, the
famous medicine that has brought
relief and happiness to thousands
in Washington alone. As one man
remarked 4 few days ago, 1t seemed
as though everywhere he went, peo,
pie were talking about 1t. Mr.. N. r..
King. 10S Warren Avenue, Aurora
Hills. Virginia, who formerly lived
in Washington for fifteen years said
o few days ago, ''.My wife and /
both use this medicine and I can
vouch for its superiority to other
preparations OF q. like kind, in fact
out Of all Of the different ones /
have used, none can compare with
this Herb Extract. For years past
/ suffered almost continually with
stomach disorders. gas indigestion,
bloating after meals. pains In back,
also legs and arms, and Of late |
had great deal of headaches. There
seemed to be black spots floating
before my eyes. ! had pains ~ my
chest also across the back and re.
laxatives used. 7 was always con.
SLARG(GUs Wy WALG OOuSAl - ONNNASf
Of this nnedicine and when saw
the change It made in her said.
well / will try it also. and believe
me 1t has proven to be real medicine
and worthy of all the praise 1t re-
ceives. Thanks to it. ] no longer
suffer with my stomach az ] did
in the past no more gas or indigAs
tion pains. pains gone from legs
and arms and / feel better In every
way than ! have for years. also
find that Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel acts
fine on the liver, regulates the
bowels and cleans the system OF Al
poison. The best part OF It Ii, that
after a few days ! was able to re.
duce the dose. thereby making It q
very inexpensive treatment IL any
Of my friends are bothered with
the above trouble advise them TO
begin using this medicine at once.
II you feel In need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed 10 be just as good.
80 to the Peoples Drug Store. b05
18th Street. N. W.. talk to the man
who II there for the sole purpose
0t explaining MiIIer'a Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel and
learn why it IL the choice of hun.
dreds 81 thousands. His hours are
10 A. NJ 70 $50 p. "a.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Navy Orders

Lieut.. comdr. John n. Ashley. TO Naval
War College. Newport, r, l.. August 81
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold on. Hunter, con.
tlnne thu treatmsnt At Naval Hospital. Nor-
J, Lieut., comdr. John n. Peterson. 5r. 70
Y. =. Oklahoma. October 1.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick D. Powers to
command U. 3. B. Hubert, August Is.
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn D. Strickland. ts
command U. s. 8. Gilhner.
Lieut.. William J. GRAHAM. 10 Naval
Training station, San Diego. August 20.
Lieut.; Earle Hand. 70 receiving ship
At San Fra rancisco
tion, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. October l..
Lieut.. Charles w. Stysr, 70 Submarine
Division 10, August 81.
Lieut.. Max Welhofn, to VI SQuadron
A-B, air .quadrons, battle fleet
Lieut.. Harry A. Wentworth. TO home
Lieut.. Ounlor grade) I.eMerton z.
Crist jr., to University Of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich, August -.
xlid,r Lieut. = Junior u,,. grsss1 Harold 2;
Arhcr. Mich. August a..
Ensign David ,. Welsh, to rsgigna-
ton accsted to take effect on septs1n-
. cSmar. charles W. Q. Bunker IN. Co.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur Freeman m. c.l,
to Y. SIS. Galveston, August 21.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leon c. FrosteslD. c.,
to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H. Sep
tsniber H.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward A. HyIand
ID. c.. to U. $. 8. DobbIn, september
Lieut.. conadr. Francis J. Long (D.c.D.
to Sixteenth Naval District, SeDtem-
Lieut.. Leslie T. cOndltt ID. c.. to
navy yard. Puget Sound, Wash. Sep
Lieut.. Robert r. Crees I'd. c.), to
y. 8. >. Chaumont. September 10.
Lieut.. Henry c. Lowry 3D. CO.. TO
U. >. 8. Mississippi September II.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Coal Company Is Sued
For $500 FOR Mishap

Damages totaling $4,000 are asked
in suit filed III Circuit Court today
BY Jane Louise stein. minor and
her father. william s. stein. 100
block Leland St., Chevy Chase. Nd,
against the Griffith Consumers Coal
Company, az the result OF traffic
mishap last March 29.
Through Attorneys Whiteford.
Marshall and Hart, the daughter
says a truck OF the defendant
crashed into her fathers automobile
In which she was q passenger, at
Connecticut Avenue and Columbia
Road northwest, and caused her
TO sustain serious injuries She
seeks $4,000. Her father, who wan
driving the car. asks $3,T00 for IN.
juries to himself, damage Of his
machine and loss OF bis daughters
services.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Md. Man Is Stricken
With Malta Fever

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. July S1.--A
case of malta fever. said to be the
only one in Maryland, is reported
from the hospital here. The victim
OF the rare disease Is Roy Delauter,
4 tenant farmer OF Smithsburg dis
trict. who has been i'll for six weeks.
The disease, 1t ID reported, was
not fully diagnosed until several
weeks after Delauter was taken
i'll. 1t is believed to have been
caused by drinking milk from an
cow. Delauter. physi.
clans said, will recover.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ON SECOND FLOOR

40 Sports and
Dress coats, for
women and misses,
tMiIored or fur
trimmed. Original
" $3.50 to G1n
SIS. New. WlV
Another group Of
cIotA Coats for
weIaen and misses.
Originally
Now -. DID
10 Cloth Suits
fer women and
misses. Originally
:ls :ls. \ New $3.50
Transpareat Vel.
vet Goats, for
womenf and misses,
subject to slight inn
PeFfections. Orig
iRally SIS to GO
SIS. Now. OO
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Print Topographic Map
Of CoYesYiIIe. Va Area

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
31.-Arthur Beyan, Virginia State
geologiat, announces the publication
Of . topographic map Of the Coves.
vile. Va. area, covering about 234
square miles southwest OF Char.
Iottesville and north OF the James
River. II II on the scale Of one mile
to one inch.
All roads, railroads, villages, towns
and even all houses. schools and
churches are accurately located.
Drainage Of the area IL shown in
great detail.
The lowest point shown is 26O feet
above sea level on the James River.
and the highest is Castle Rock,
south Of Batesville, 2,430 feet.
DELAMO POST MEETING
John c. Delano Post. No. 6,
American Legion, win meet tonight
at 1887 X St., at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Another grOuP Of
cloth Ensembles for
wonaen and misses.
Originally SIS and
S.r S...' S16.75
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ARMY ORDERS

glneern, from Fort Lewis wash "a
Chicago.
Major Dabney nlliott, EneiHssrA
lngton, D 81. to assistant 10 president.
Miasisalppi River Commission. 81. Louis.
beAgnatlon OF second Lieutenant
harry Prime BisnelI. Air Corps Is ac-
ceptsd.
Resignation Of Second Lieutenant Lyn-
don Gibson Pearl. Fieid Artillery. 10 ae-
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
DAUGHTERS TO MEET

CHERRYDALE, Va, Aug. L.
The Cherrydale chapter. Daughters
or America, will meet tomorrow
night at the home OF Miss Martha
Marcep, 1872 Lee Highway. New
committees will be appointed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

20 silk Searfs, Odds AOn
and ends, now. ..s,.. EON
Special group Of 81 Silk
Scarfs, in attractive pat OQn
terms, new ........ OOO
Assortmsnt Of Silk SearfS,
originally Sass and e. OK
$3.50, new s..... ~ AesJep
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
By the Associated Press.


 Those among baseball fans who Insist that pitching is lost art and that the lively ball has destroyed the defensive features of the game might do we'll to consider the battle be- tween the Cubs and Boston Braves at Wrigley field, Chicago. yesterday.
 Nine innings of brilliant pitching by Guy Bush on the one hand and Ben Cantwell and Ed Leverette on the other saw the Cubs win out 10 decisicl that enabled them to re- tain their five game lead in the Ma tional league pennant race.
 Bush allowed only five hits in turning in his ninth straight victory and his 18th of the season against one defeat Cantwell gave up but three safeties in the seven innings he worked and Leverette held the Cubs hitless the rest of the way.
 As it turned out the Cubs won on one hit, In the first inning, Eng fish doubled and Cantwell, losing control, walked three men in row to force in the only run of the game.
 Jess Petty pitched his first full game of the year at Forbes field and the Pittsburgh Pirates came out of bad slump to down the Phillies. three to one. Petty allowed only six hits and never was in danger after Comorosky tripled with the bases filled in the third inning to give the Pirates a lead.
 Larry Benton pitched the New York Giants to another triumph over Cincinnati, 6-1. Adolf Luque was the victim of punched hits in the, third inning when the Giants tafied four times.
 The St. Louis Cardinals got to Johnny Morrison for four runs in the first inning and old Pete Alexander was able to coast in to a 5-2 de- cisfon over the Brooklyn Robins.
 In the American league, the Phil adelphia Athletics increased their lead to ten and one half games by turning back Detroit, "A while the New York Yankees were losing to Chicago. 3-S.
 Alter blanking the Tigers for five innings George Earnshaw weakened in the sixth and three walks and a hit gave the Tigers four runs and evened the count. The league lead CTS regained the lead with a two run rally in the same inning and Shores held the Tigers scoreless the rest of the way.
 Ted Lyons held the Tanks to six hits as the Sox beat the Tanks Both Yankee scores were home runs, the first by Earle Combs and the second by-Babe Ruth. The Babes was his 25th of the year. Otherwise Lyons was complete master of the situa- ton. The Sox won the game in the eigh n on Cissell's single and rous- i: ;, triple by Art Shires.
 Cleveland down the Boston Red Sox, 10-3, behind effective pitching by Jimmy Zinn. John Hodapp got a double and two singles to lead the Indians drive against Ruffing, Car roll and Dobens.
 Held to one run for s.s innings the Washington Senators slugged Collins and other St. Louis Browns pitchers for five in the seventh and seven more in the eighth to win, 13-e
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

an overwhelming tavorite. The champion expects 10 win handily by a decision; the challenger is corti- dent of victory by a knockout.
 So clearly did the Rockford Shiek turn back the title bid of Jimmy Me- Larnin, a pile driving hitter of the Canzoner type. Tn his last champion ship battle, that few observers grant Tony much more than a chance. Al though the champion has spent the past year in comparative idlenesS be cause of injuries. he has displayed impressive forr- during his workouts ,nd his great left apparently is as good as over.
 Weight, too. was d disadvantage Canzoneri had to fight against. He expects 10 enter the ring from four to six pounds lighter than Sammy
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

and among lightwcigits such a diff erence is a considerable handicap. Tony's advantages lay in his punch. his greater ring activity and his age. He is - and Mandell is 25.
 Canzoreri stacked his hopes in his right hand and his ability to stlng the champion early and force him to slow up long enough so he can slip over his devastating smashes to the head.
 Both fighters were confident over the outcome and neither scented worried.
 Il do not like to make predic- lions, but 1 forecast Canzoneri will not bother me any more than Me Graw or McLarnin did" sammy said. T am at my best now and | ave had no trouble in getting down to the 135 pound limit. l plan to set a fast pace at the start and keep on going. Watch my left"
 'I will give all I have and l am certain of winning Tony counter cd. "Itll be a tough fight, though" "
 Ray Miller Chicago's left hook ar tist. will meet Luis Nicentini of Chile in the 10 round semi -windup.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
TEAMS READY FOR
 GAMES ON SUNDAY
Three Contests Billed in City
 Championship Series

Six of the seven teams which are in the running for the city chalu- pionship which is being played off according to a schedule of games outlined at meeting of the man. agers recently, are ready for the three battles carded in the playoff for Sunday All of the clubs have put in strenuous practice sessions during the past week and they are rarin' to go.
 The Falcons and the Burritts will clash for the first time in the play off at St. Mary's field Sunday after noon. There is a natural rivalry eX- isting between these two clubs that will double the interest in the com- bination. Both clubs are keen about winning the game and after the mar row escape of the Falcons from a licking at the hands Of the Senecas last Sunday, the Burritts are all popped up about the chances of winning. The contest will start promptly at o'clock.
 kensington and the Holy Cross team, both playing their first game in the series, will meet at the Per- cival avenue grounds in kensington l Sunday. It is a case of Manager i Eddie Moore's crew meeting another pilotcd by Manager Johnny Cahay again this year. These two man. agers have handled teams for the past two years that have figured strongly in all of the series playoffs ] This contest will start at 3;lt 0 clock.
 The third game of the day will take place at Willow Brook parl; when the Corbin Red SoX and the Sokols clash. This will be the ini- tial meeting between these two out fits and will mark one of the first home appearances of Johnny Tobin's strong crew during the year. The contest is scheduled at 3:15 o'clock The Sox will work out tonight at o'clock at Willow Brook park ir preparation for the game.
 Umpire Assignments
 The umpires assigned for thl games on Sunday are as follows: St Mary's field, Mckeon on balls and strikes and Jim Havlick on bases; l[ensington, Mangan on balls and strikes and Sauttcr on bases and Willow Brook park. Paul on balls and strikes and Lynch on bases.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
ROWING CLUBS ID
 VIE FOR HONORS
Fiity-Seyenth Annual Regatta to Be Staged at Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Aug. P)- Twenty-four rowing clubs, from points as far as Chicago, St. Paul, Winnipeg and Toronto, today were ready to vie for championship hon. ors in the National Rowing associ- ation's 57th regatta here on the new mile and a quarter Connecti- cut river course. The program of 13 senior and two junior competi- tions has been spread over two days. The opening events included two | feature races, the association single souls and the senior doubles sculls, the latter test climaxing the first days rowing late this afternoon
 In the singles race preliminaries. such noted bladesmen as Albert B. Vogt of Philadelphia, Edward Free man, New York; Granville Guide. Washington: Elswood Bole, Winni- peg, Jeremiah Shea, Boston, and William Miller, Philadelphia, have been placed in the first heat. Ken meth Meyers, of Philadelphia the American Olympic sculler, was call ] ed upon to match oars with Alex ander Wirth of New York, Russell c. Parsons, Springfield, Lee Meme and Edward Dawson. both of New York, and John Crooks of Boston, III the other heat.
 Both first and second men will compete in this afternoons final and the victor will automatically become the third starter in the re- gatta's greatest test, tomorrow's championship single sculls, an event open only to winners of the associ- ation race. Russell S. Goldman of the Union Boat club of Boston, and W. E. Garrett Gilmore Of the Bachelors Barge club of Philadel- phia, have already been named as the other starters.
 Five pairs from as many clubs have entered the doubles event, thereby making a final out of this test. The starters have been an nounced as Armour Mckay and Robert Richards of the Winnipeg Rowing club; c. B. Newbold, Jr. and Winthrop Rutherford, Jr. of the University Barge club, Philadelphia; E. J. McGreal and W. E. Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors Barge club, Philadelphia; Allan and Irwin. Johnson of the Minnesota Boat cluo of St. Paul; and Eugene and Thom- as Clark of the Undine Barge club, Philadelphia. The Clarks, winners of this event in the last national re- gatta, have been conceded an excel lent chance of successfully defend ing their honors.
 The other events on todays pro- gram, were the junior single sculls. the senior 145 pound four-oared shells with coxswain, the senior four cared shells with coxswain and the intermediate eight-oared shells.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
Standing

P. & F. Corbin placed itself solid ly in fourth position in the Indus trial baseball league standing al Walnut Hill park last evening when the team downed the American Pa per Goods 6 to 4. The victory puts the winners in position where they can replace the third place Fafnlr club in case the latter weakens and drops game or two.
 The Corbin outfit won because of a couple of home runs belted ty Patrus and Huber. The former clouted his into deep center with one man on base and two out in the fifth when the score was tied at three all and Huber smashed his Ito left with no one on in the eighth. Each was full grown clout and would have been a homer on any field.
 The Kensngton team got off to a good start but could not keep up the pace. In the first inning War ren walked with two out and Sul- lick and Malone followed with a couple of doubles which netted two runs. Another was made in the third when Warren singled, stole second, moved to third on an in i field out and scored on single by Malone. The final kensington tally came in the ninth when Joe McCor- mick walked and stole second third and home.
 The winners counted three times in the second on three hits, an CT TOT and a base on balls Patrus beat out a hit to Kane to open the frame. Jaglowski grounded to Pe- terson who had an easy double play in front of him but missed it when he fumbled the ball and first and second were occupied.
 Lipka bunted towards third and no one fieled the ball. The bases were loaded. Heinzman grounded to Kane and PaPtrus was forced at the plate. Wright walked forcing Jaglowski home. Gray singled 10 right and Lipka and Heinzman reg istered
 The game was marked by two sensational fielding plays. Warren made a great shoestring catch be- hind second base on Jaglowski'o fly in the third and Lipka made a splendid one handed stab of Sul- lick's grouner in the eighth but had an error checked against him be- cause of poor throw to first.
 Gray hurled 8 fine game after the third inning allowing but two hits and flaming six. Peterson had d nice day at shortstop missing but one of nine chances.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

E,ddy-Glover past baseball nine of this city won the championship O. the western vision of the Hartford district last evening and earned the right to meet the Hartford Cardinals, last years state champions, in series for the title of the Hartford district
 New Britain's victory. however, was a disappointing one, disappoint- ing to d crowd of Staunch rooterS numbering almost 200 and as cqual- ly disappointing to the local players and coach who gathered at the Per- cival avenue grounds in kensington shortly before 5:30 o'clock last eve ling to play the Bristol Legion team for the title of the western division. Both hines had closed their regu- lar playing schedules deadlocked for first place in the western sector ana last nights contest was to decide the i team that would face Hartford for | the county championship. But the | Bristol outfit did not appear. At the time set for the start of the game, there was no Bristol team in sight. | The locals waited patiently until 6 o'clock and in the meantime more cars were driving to the grounds, but these were filled with rooters for the locals.
 At 6:l5 o'clock, three quarters ot dn hour after the scheduled start and the latest time that a game m the Legion league can be started, the local players took their positions Nothing was overlooked in the way of technlcalties. Coach Larry Man gan of the local crew broke out a lew baseball and tossed it to Um- pire Jimmie Green. By this time Sam Capodice, who was scheduled tc start on the mound for the locals was in his position in the box and the ball was handed to him. Without : any further preliminaries, Sammy tossed the ball to his team mate be- hlnd the plate, and Umpire Greer then forfeited the game to the New l Britain team by score of 9 to o.
 So, with the title of the western , half of the county in it's possession the local crew will begin it's con. l quest for the county championship , at Walnut Hill park this evening , when 1t faces the team representing the Hartford Legion post in the frs of a three-game series. Tonigfit'' -attle will be called at o'clock. The second game of the series - will be played in the Capital City to- , morrow afternoon at o'clock anc the third. if necessary, will be play cd on Monday.
 Sam Capodice, New Britain's ac, finger who Was sccheduled to star in last evenings encounter will un
 doubtedly get the call to face tn, invaders tonight. He will be abl! supported by Coach Mangan's mos
 power erful lineup. Harry Lennihan il
 expected to toe the slab in tomorrow afternoons contest.
 Both these teams battled it ou
 last season for the state title ant each game was closely contested Hartford finally won out by a mar row margin. This year, however the stakes will not be as high be
 cause the winner of the series vii have one more obstacle to surmoun
 before the state championship i
 won. Bridgepcrt.i is this obstacle ant if the locals are victorious in h,
 Hartford series, they will travel tt the Park City on next Wednesda. o engage the post team Of tna rlaCe.
 A large crowd of rooters is cx
 pected to be on hand this evening
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

New York. Aug. LP-Ball play CTS and managers who try to abuse George Magerkurth, serving his first year as a National league um- pire do so at their own risk.
 MagerkGrth. a siX-footer and a heavyweight, came to the Heydler circuit by way of the American asso- citation and the Pacific coast league and he is hard-boled arbiter.
 He added to his reputation as a strict disclplinarian by putting John McGraw out of his own ball park. The little Napoleon had not been ousted from any park for several seasons.
 Two days after this incident Ma gerkurth was officiating behind the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02

plate at Ebnets field in Brooklyn when the visiting catcher, a veteran, tried 10 bawl him out. He drew a quick ticket to the showers.
 The young arbiter who came to the National league highly recom- mended for his work in the Ameri- can association and coast loop checks the boys pretty closely on their loose language. He was abus cd verpally by a big American asso- citation player in game three years ago. Magerkurth put the unruly one out of the game and went 10 his room that night to demand an apolo- ey. He got it and the player got a sound thrashing for not apologi2ing voluntarily.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
HOYT RECUPERATING

New York, Aug. P}-Reports that an attack of blood poisoning would force Waite Hoyt out of the New York Yankee lineup for two weeks or more apparently were eN- aggerated. Hoyt's physician says the infection is clearing m rGpid!v and that the veteran right handler should be back in uniform bS i-,.S- day of next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MAKES AMERICAN DEBUT

New York, Aug. ? P}-Germany' 5 heavyweight champion. Dr. Ludwig Haymann, makes his American de- but at the Long Beach arena to- night. Haymann, who arrived i'll the United States only few weeks ago, is to tackle Eddie Johnson of Boston in the ten round feature
New Britain herald., 1929-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. (Including games of Aug. D
 National

By the Associated Press.
 Uncluding games of Aug. D
 National Batting-Herman. Robins, .4oS. Runs-Hornsby, Cubs; Ott, Giants 96.
 Runs batted in-Ott. Giants, 106 Hits-Terry. Giants, 157. Doubles-F'rederick Robins, S4. Triples--L. Waner, Pirates, fl. Homers-klein. Phillies, 33. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, o7. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 5 lost 1.
 American Batting Athletics, .5SS. Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 90. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 1O4.
 Hits-Manush, Browns, 151. Doubles-Heilmann Johnson, Fig gers, S5,
 Triples-Miller, Athletics, 12. Homers-Gehrig. Tanks, 26. Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers