davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
WINS LAST

BOSTON. Sept. l4-GP1-Detroit
took its last game Of the season
from the Boston Red Sox here to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Sukeforth 2. Dresden. Two-base
hits - Kelley. Sacrifices - Maran-
Vile to James to Sisler. Left on
base-Boston 8. Cincinnati ii. Base
on balls-Off Cantwell z. Donohue
3. Struck out-By Cantwell ], Don
ohue s. Hits-Off Donohue 2 In g.,
off Ehrhardt none in one. Rtxey
none In one. Winning pitcher
Rixey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Runs batted in-Ruth. Dickey,
ORourkc. McNeely. Combs. Two
base hits-Lary. Three base hit
Lazzeri. Stolen bases-O'Rourke,
Melillo. Blue. Sacrifices-Ruth,
McNeely, Ogden. Double play-Og-
den. Kress and Blue. Left on base
New York 10: ST. Louis Q. Base
on balls-off Ogden ?: off Pipgras
Q. Struck out-by Pipgras ?; by
Ogden l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
CHI BLANKED
= b. EARNSHAW
Browns Victory Over Yanks
Responsible; Corne-
Illus Happy
BY WILLIAM y. CHAPMAN
fAxScafad Press SnortS Wriferl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-LPl-
The tall tactician of Philadelphia.
marched into the promised LAND at
exactly 4.24 O'Clock this afternoon,
ending a journey marked by IA
seasons Of disappointment. When
George Earnshaw turned back the
White Sox. 5 to O. after the Browns
had chastised the Yankees BY. II 70
3. in the first half Of a double
header at New York, Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy made his seventh Amer
team league pcnnant safe beyond
the last mathematical doubt.
The grand old man Of Shihe park
now could lose every one Of his IS
remaining games and still finish
half a contest ahead Of the Yam
KEGS. even II the fallen champions
should sweep IL engagements. The
Yanks took the second half Of their
bargain bill with the Browns to-
day. III the Macks should lose all
the Yankees win all, the final
standing would be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

zBatted for Donohue IN 6th.
TzRan for Lucas in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Ehrhsrdt In 9Th
Boston 100 OlO 600 o.
Cincinnati -......- GOO uOu W. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

was effective except In the third
inning when the Cardinals got all
80 +A~gw ~r~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
SPORTS CHATS

Continued from page 81
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

has been gradually developing in
 the United States. Tuberculosis is
 primarily a disease of had nutri-
 ton, bad housing, overwork and
 lack of outdoor life,
 The people Of the United States. come to realize more and more by ! the campaign of education of the l public in health that outdoor lire 1 with plenty of sunlight and fresh air. that good living conditions and ! the eating of proper food in con-
 siderable quantities is the best pos slble insurance against many forms
 of disease.
 Whether or not the United States l has reached the optimum in this
 regard IS question that cannot
 he settled by haphazard guesses l should the rates for the disease continue to decline during the next i twenty-five years as they have in ] the pas. twenty-five years, it is pos sible that tuberculosis may be brought completely under control 1 with q death rate similar to that of some of the acute infectious dis eases, such as scarlet fever and measles.
 One of the lowest death ratns of this disease ever achieved in the United States was reached in an experiment in a city in Massl- Chusetts in which consider ble sum Of money was spent with a direct emphasis on the control ot tuberculosis. AS a result the rate was brought from 121 per 100000 ill 1917 to 3S per 100000 in 1923.
 In has been said again and again that public health is a purchasab bla commodity. The evidence that has been cited would seem to indicate. the necessity for wider and wider application of the knowledge that We now possess for the control Of disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Did you want to see me-" she in qulred of Peter.
 Yes and no" replied potcd. "1 just wondered if you might be the drummer over in the Green Forest. Now l know you ar not. Is it q member of your family who is making all that .noiser"
 Mrs. Flicker turned her head to listen for a moment. No" said she, mo Flicker ever made noise like tn It. My. what fine ants these are,' Then she turned to Golden wing, Why didn't you call me be tore?" she demanded
 But GoldenWing was too busy 10 make reply. Out. back. out, back out back, flew that long tongue of his, and each tune 1t went back an ant went with it. He wasn't in- clined to talk. II was clear that he intended to make he most of his opportunity. Finding that the could get no satisfaction from either Goldenwing or Mrs. Flicker. Peter finally went on his way to the dear Old Bri4r-p patch and he still won dered who the strange drummer in the Green Forest could be.
 Copyright, 1929. T. w. Burgess)
 The next story; Peter Looks for the Strange Drummer"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

child simply won't eat What shall I dor"
 Today the average mother knows so much about dict and calories that children no longer suffer iron, the digestive disturbances that were so common 2U years ago. Today mothers talk not of "Wcak stom- achs," but of "anoreNia," or refusal to eat.
 In most cases the reason for poor appetite is foun to he psychological rather than physical. The psycho- logical causes are so many and often so subtle that it would take d vol ume adequately to discuss them.
 Some of the conditions which make for poor appetite are these. Oversoicitude on the part of moth CTS or nurse, too much talk abour eating habits, emotional scenes be. fore eating, forced feeding, naggins about manners and discipline across the dinner table, servings so large as to be discourasing.
 It is obvious that it is easy to cul- tiNate poor appetite and the technic for cultivating good one is diff:- cult only because 1t runs counter to many of our natural impulses.
 Because We are worried about our rh'ldrcn's poor appcttes it is hard to preserve properly detached. nonchalant air in serving their food. We are tempted to urge, coax and coerce, We brihe or offer d sort ot cabaret entertainment if only oul naughty one will condescend to swallow some carrots or cereal.
 The remedy is so simple it seems a pity that it is not universally ap- phed. We need but serve our meals
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
She Does Russian Business Tn China

New York. July 9. - Modern
 women are trying to do too much.
 Nobody can be successful in a pro- | fession CT business. run a home in
 addition and still have time and en- ergy left for friends, reading. music l and other necessities of larger | life"
 | This is the opinion of a distin- guished visitor to America, Dr. An tonina kazimiroff, the only woman dentist in Shanghai China, a Rus sian who fled St. Petersburg when the Bolsheviks overthrow the czar.
 "A fine old Chinese servant who speaks Russian gives me my leisure by managing everything in onr home" Dr. kazimiroff said. gener- ously Our little Shanghai estab- lishment runs like Russian mer- age and is home to many Shang- hai Russians who, like myself. suf- fer nostalgia at times. l have my work and my play and my life IS full without keeping house too" An Unhurried Carecrist
 bl' hdZliiifOIl mas the TtpOSe CT a woman with a we'll ordered life. Meticulously groomed and dressed with admirable taste in smart French clothes, she is a charming exponent of less hurried exist ence than most American career ists know. She is in America 10 do intensive study for a few months on advanced dentistry. From here she will go to London, Berlin and Vienna for similar research work and back next year to her Shanghai clientele.
 In fact, there are none Of the ear marks of a pioneer careerist about her. Yet, when she left her home in Valdivostock to study medicine n St. Petersburg 20 odd years ago, sh. was the only girl in her classes and when graduated, the only woman dentist there.
 When we finished school in Vladivostock, the idea of women going into professions was in the air" she explained. T went with three other girl friends on that long trans Siberian trip clear across Russia to reach college. We felt 1 such adventurers I deliberately i chose dentistry because no women were in the field and I felt I had q better chance to succeed"
 Her choice proved excellent. | After post graduate work in Der | lin, Dr. kazmiroff was made as-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 gaia. the Health Magazine

In 1880 tuberculosis was responsi- ble for &2G deaths for every 100, o0o people in the United States. The rate has gradually fallen until 1927, when the death rate was Sl deaths fof every 1Q0,0Oo people i'll the United States.
 In 1927 the rate for heart dis ease passed the rate for tubercu- loss. By 1924. the rates for heart disease, pneumonia. brain hemor- rhage and cancer passed the rate for tuberculosis. This uoeS not mean, however, that the disease has been in any sense of the word brought under complete control.
 The improvement in the rate is. no doubt, to be accredited 10 the advance in our knowledge. but par tirul%tlN tr the removal from gen cral circulation, through residence in sanatoriums of tremendous num- bvrs of people who formerly spread the disease to other people WitH whom they came in contact b., l.. B. Ncdder is inclined to con- Sider more important in producing this result thaa the organized cam- paign, the general prosperity whicL
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

New York, Julp 22,-Society took the air in colorful manner at the opening of the Aviation Country club at HlClisville, l.. I. Of course most Of the 500 guests were up iu the air Vicariously. but their decora- tive and vivacious costumes gave a gala atmospher to the event, Mrs. George kountz, wife of the vice president of TIffany's partici- pated, in spite of the fact of her near accident last week. Her charm ing pastel colored suede outfit, with i helmet to match. made one wonder if it is mere hearsay that parachutes are to he made in many light colors with pockets for makeup so that any little aviatrix meeting with an accident, can profitably employ her time en route to earth and land Q perfect color scheme! l noticed the increasing number Of smart girls, especially the young CT ones, who wear printed linens and ginghams at sports things. Ann King Carley looked very chic in 6 figured linen in nasturtium tones, with green thrown in for relief. She wore one of the intricately cut soft unlined tweed topcoats over it, q beige one. with a feminine neckline and flower on her lapel.
 Al the Horse show
 At the Babylon Horse Show. Doro- thy Davis wore linen judphurs with smartly fitted tweed riding coat brown felt chapeau and polka dot ted tie. as neat and chic a figure as sat a horse. Ruth Robertson is another who, includes some linen frocks in her well-stock wardrobe. At this same horse show she wore cute velvet jacket topping a blue and white one.
 The peplum frock has some staunch advocates, Mrs. W. Dur ant carries this type of costume we'll. l noticed her in a lovely beige flat crepe, with the peplum pleated finely all around with a dipping backline, like the skirt of the irock. Her coat had line handtuCk1ng fashioning a yoke.
 Mrs, David O'Dell looked stun ming in an emerald and black bath ing suit. Doris Andrews wore a suit of shorts and jumper in very sof, blue, pink and yellow, with very low sum- back
 short Jackets for Swimmers
 At Tuxedo, soaial registrites held a merry water meet for the hospital benefit. Mrs. Samuel s. Colt got a big hand and apparently d big laugh herself out of winning the mothers" race. She wore viNiI- ly polka dotted outfit frock korc- chief cap and bathrobe of the same print.
 Quite the newest thing is for swimmers to emerge in very short jackets over the suits, rather than the long coats of carly season. Laura de Rham, winner of the girls
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

recalled those strenuous times 10 years ago. Tn fact, we have regu- lar settlement of Russian relatives and friends in Shanghai today Chinese. both men and women. are numbered among Dr. kazimir- offs patients. She is tremend- ously interested in Chinese chill dren's teeth because preventive dental work is just beginning in Shanghai One Of my most in- teresting patients is a very old, goes out of her home so I must go to her" Dr. kazimiroff smiled. She will never appear in the day. time so I must go at night. It is social visit. with much etiquet ex- tended and observed before I sst up my machinery and begin work on her teeth.
 Chinese Women Domestic
 The Chinese are a fascinating people, greatly aroused now with their new social and economic ideas But I think it will be very long time before Chinese wom- en will take professions earnestly. They have no scientific background. Literature. philosophy and sociology are giving them intellectual free- dom. It will take several general tions before they have any idea of real economic freedom"
 There is real antipathy in China to women entering professions, ac- cording to Dr, kazimiroff. This was never so in Russia.
 An are people in Russia" she observed. Being woman dog tor, engineer. or any other profess sional was never a matter to make q fuss about. I am amazed at how American women in business and professions capitalize the fact of their sex
 A rounded life. with eoncentrat- ed work and leisure to play, s Dr. kazimiroff's prescription for success. Her office closes daily for two hours while she has "tiffin.' Tennis, motoring. walking and swim- ming have regular places on her program. Reading several hours daily is there, too.
 "A career is to be enjoyed. not just made success Of" she sml- ed in quiet way. T am fasci- mated by my work, can never read enough about it or see enough new work in my line. But I think I would get very one-sided if I did not have my leisure too.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
By Thornton ". Burgess

Along life's path at every turn
 Is something more for you to learn,
 Peter Rabbit
 There was strange drummer in the Green Forest. Peter Rabbit was sure of it. He had heard it two or three times from distance. The first time he hadn't thought much about it. The second time he sat up to listen The third time he became curious
 T thought I knew all the drum- mcrs around here" said Peter Yes, sir, l thought l knew all the drummers around here. I've hsten- ed 10 powny the Woodpecler anl his bigger cousin, Hairy, every spring since I could remember. I kno" the drumming of Goldenwine the Flicker as far as l can hear it. The fellow who is drumming now isn't one Of those three, The only other drummer that l can think of over here in 'he Green Forest IS Thunderer the Grouse. and his drumming is altogether different from this. Whoever is making all that noise is drumming on wood ] wonder who under the sun it can be-
 But jolly, round bright Mir Sun was rapidly climbing higher anl higher in the blue, blue sky. anl Peter knew it was high time thal he should be back in the dear old Frlar- patch. So away he went, lip. perty-lipperty-iip, and soon he hal forgotten all about the strange drummer over in the Green Forest
 The following morning just after daybreai Peter was in the old Or Chard, He discovered Coldenwjn.- the Flicker there also. Goldenwinc was very busy getting breakfast Of ants. He was so busy that h, merely nodded to Peter. You see GoldenWins had discovered an ant hill and the way that long tongue of his shot out and back again, tal,. ing an ant with it each time. was wonderful to see. Peter sat down near by and watched him for d few minutes. Then from over in the Green Forest came rat-a-tat-tar that caused Peter to prick mp his cars He listened. He didn't believe that either DoWny or Hairy, the | Woodp, cller cousins with whom h" NaS best acquainted, could possibly ! drum like that, Of course, it might he another Flicker. He knew tha; GoldcnNing could make great | racket when he once set out to and | SO of course. could other Flickers |
 Where is Mrs Flicker" de- [ mandei Peter suddenly.
 Right here" replied voc. : And. sure enough. there was Mrs Flicker looking down at him from | an apple tree She flew down to i join Goldenwins al the ant feast,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Herold's Daily Pattern Service
Graceful froc!> of Crero'
New Britain Herald iov Practical
 Pattern
Pattern t7"2

It is the simplicity and grace of De- sign 17S9 that make It so very smart, The full pIeated skirt. tun blouse jabot and the snug hip girdls are features of decided interest Thl lines are most slenderizing
 This model is exquisite fashioned of silk crepe in one of the pastel shades. The nec&linc and jabot ma~ he bound in contrasting color or may be picoted. An attractive buckle finishes the belt in front. May be obtained only in sizes l6. IS. 20, S4 36. 5S, 40, 4 and A.
 Size 16 requires B. yards of 4o inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is neces- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage tor every slza. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped CT stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NJ MEIER and SIZE wanted.
 Our LATEIT FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mai and orders to New Britain Heral l Pattern Department. 24S West l7th Street, New York City,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
The Heart Story
 of a Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

, promised Noel that I would make 1 exaggerated show of devotion to 1 Olina, and-I haven't yet told her. l Did you name the exact hour and day you meant to tell her?" i Harry Underwood bent toward me with the air of a man waiting to hear decision which would mean his life-or at least-his fortune. No, I didn't" I returned, smil- | ing at his nonsense as most of his 1 friends do.
 He sank back in his chair as if relieved of heavy burden of doubt, and put the tips of his fin gers together.
 Don't Tell Her"
 Then" he said, after moment of silent contemplation. the judg- ment of this court is that your si lence is eminently justified. What ,s the verdict UT the Supreme Court?"
 He waved his hand importantly toward Lillian, and she smiled at me.
 'Discounting Harry's nonsense" she said with a little grimace at him, T think you've been right so far-and you'd better keep right for timc'
 "But-' I faltered Noel"
 Well take care of Noel" she said. You won't heed to tell him any lies whatever. Just keep away from his confidences for q few days, that's all. Harry and l will double for Machiavelii, and while we're as- surfing him that Mary Understands everything, we'll be dropping yelled comments upon Noels devotion to Olina in Mary's ears, and openly congratulating old Phil Neritzen upon the success of his scheme. Oh. | We'll be the vilyuns all right. and do all the dirty work. All you've got | to do is to keep silent in seven | languages
 =. shall try to do that" l said. with a wry little smile. And thank | you for taking the responsibility | from my shoulders. My conscience | was really troubling me about Noel"
 Don't waste time worrying about ! that lad Harry Underwood ad- vised. T didn't know he had so much finesse, also histrionisE. in | him. He's his daddys own boy in those respects, And it won't do Mary any harm to see him doing the heavy devoted in Olina's direction. Of course, if she shows signs Of cracking under the strain. then you will have to tell her of Noel's artistry. But it's Olna who'll break first
 His words came back to me forci- bly, the next morning just after lawn when l came out of my door to go up to the roof for the brisk walk which was my custom every morning, At the door of the other apartment stood the night bell boy evidently protesting, though reluct- lntly, against d command being given him by Princess Olina who in himono and slippers, with her hair loosely braided, stood just in side the doorway. |
 But you must get it." I heard her say. 'l don't care what it osts. l want it now"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Trailing evening gowns are the order Of the moment. Mrs. Charles Amory looked aloof and stunning in floWered moire, great multi coiored blooms splashing d black background. Mrs. Charles Sabi1 is another who wears prints very we'll Incidentally I never remem- her seeing Mrs Sabin without ear rings, which fact came to me as saw her come out of the water at Southampton with some of the chic bathing pearl pendants in her ears.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

diving contests. wore a tu,e quilted calico one. with demur" booking lit tie flowers printed on ir.
 For spectator outfits, Mrs. Charles FelloweS Gordon chose q lovely two. piece printed jersey With it sh" wore wooden beads, alternating carved ones with plain. This fad Of using saveral different kinds of wood for deIicatoIy carved beads i, I happy onc, it seems to me. They are interesting. which IS quality all too few ornaments have today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Madge's Failure to 'Tip" Mary That Noefs Ardent Devotion to Olina Is Just Part of the Game" Brings New Problem

Madge's Failure to ''Tip" Mary That
 Noel's Ardent Devotion to Olina
 Is Just Part of the Game
 Brings q New Problem
 Lillian struck her hands together triumphantly at my comment on Princess Olina's interference witi Georges and Mary
 You've got it." she said. Those two girls are just poison to each other Mary was all set to carry out the disillusion thing with Georges - and didn't she put that scene over? - but when Olina threatened to hog the center of the stage with Georges, Mary just couldn't resist letting the fair princess see who really had the right to the spot light"
 Shes q born 'trouper,' Mary. :, MT. Underwood interposed with em- rhasis
 All of that and then some" his Wife agreed. But if she's going to let her art run away with her hap piness shes gong to hamper our scheme considerably, for Georges appears to be doubling for the tra- dltional wax Tn her hands.
 T think it is only appearance" I said slowly Hes a canny youth as well as a chivalrous one, and when he's away from Mary's mag netism, he's going to do some serl- ous reflecting upon the fitness Of his fiancee to share a throne even if in this topsy- -turvy post war state of royalties, his people should sanction the marriage
 And dear Princess Olina is going be at his elbow as often as she -an manage 1t with smooth little aids to those reflections. MT. Un- lerwood said. The boy isn't so wrapped up in Mary, either, that he hasn't any eye for his old pal"
 We all saw that" his wife as- sented. Tt all rests with Mary ap- parentiy. If she can batten down her jealousy of Oiina long enough to hand Georges a few more jabs like today's, We ought to begin to see results.
 Did you ever reflect" her hus- band drawled, that Mary may be infected by the idea of sharing a throne more seriously than she her self realizes? If she is and she lets 1t crowd out her yen for Noel. then all bets are off as far as Prince Georges is concerned. If he mar rlcs her. they'll probably be d- | Norced within the year. but don't i make any mistake about this if ! she plays the right cards, she mar | ries him despite a dozen princesses 1 even as beautiful as Olina, So if you have any trumps in your hand, Lady l Fair, you'd better play en-
 Nadge's Silence
 The look at me which accom- 1 panied the words was dis2oncerting. What makes you think" l be. gan.
 "Iou- tell-tale face. my dear" he returned with a grin, All the time we've been talking, you've been asking yourslf question. I'm not asking you what it is, but I've d bunch you'd better answer it."
 I was conscious that I.illan's eyes were on ne also, and 1 threw down my defenses.
 I'd rather tell you both what it is, I said, for you're right. I have been questioning my own course. I